Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 10

‘with the usual ac- _session was heM at 7 Work was the R Mgt o : Secretary: 'e pramn ‘was 'most hel] 1 to all in- L BUrIRg oot wore Missionary Auxiliary Meets. ‘ocal auxiliary of the Woman's A on society was enter- its May m.eune g at u’:ra h%mc WMrs, Nathan' A. Gibbs, Tuesday farnoon feom 2,30 to 5 o'ciock. Miss A. Perkins was the hostess. meeting was_conducted ent, Miss Sarah T. Lati- ng with devotional exer- Rev. James M. Potter; sing- , The Golden Cord; roll call ded to by mames of differ- of mien. Reports of the dif- Officers were Tead and ap- subject of the afternoon study, ‘Missions an Integrating Force. of the Nations as seen by Manconess, were, readings by Mrs. firmon L, Perkins, Miss Latimer, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Lucy A. butt. Review of chapter 5 in E “Missions in Action, conducted Fanny A. Molthrop; reading, Ly in Your Church, Mrs. Henry W] butt; Home Mission Enigmas, § Kate B. Colver. The usual sociai jour followed. The hostess was as- d by Miss Mary R. Gibbs in serv- freshments. Heard and Seen. Oliver C. Morse of . L. 1, a former summer resi- of the village, was a caller in the iNathan A. Gibbs, assistant cashier 458 the Thames National Bank, of Nor- v and his family, reopened their 36 in the village for the season last hy fday, after spending the winter “Willfam I. Spicer of Noank, i his touring car with a party it place including Rey. H. S. ‘of. the Baptist church, Mr. and iams and Mrs. Fitch, to the ‘wchool institute here Monday Odvs;: Charles Abel from have. taken “the eot- kins place for the season. is connected with the sub- "D-2 at the Navy Yard. y Basket Appreciated i James M. Potter thanked his e iday morning preceding the for the pleasant surprise he family received on the eve- May first, in the form of a ket of heroic size trimmed ink sweet peas and filled with Green 50 Foai wards for Attendance. Sunday school session the awards were given: _gold Lucy A, Hurlbutt, one year; x pin, - Marion Spathe, two jonthe: gold monogram pins, Mary ind_Madelinie Birgh, five years: Laura A. Perkins,” eight ana oy " Buys to Raise Potatoes. S My James M. Potter laid a plan Before the boys in the Sunday school fliieh had beer ) proposed to her by s sie Arbuckle, - deaconess in Haven Deaconess’ Home, t, Asking them how many nt Gne guart (of potatoes and and Cultivate and send the the autumn to the Home in " jeral hands were § and somec amateur gardening done. s fge. Alfred Steers of Brookiyn, i having a well sunk near on the /Blaff. (tomorrow) will be observed s Day in the M. E. church. AT, Potter ‘will preach and il be speclal music. Sunday " will, be the Epworth League r ‘and" there will be the in- lon ot officers. INGWELL C. Leffingwell Has on 80th Birthday — Day to be Observed. ety Johnson of New London day at the home of Mr. and Jobnson. A. Gailup and Mrs. Harry pugall, of.Norwich, called on Mrs. T. C. Lefiingwell, Sun- Willtam and Miss Mingwell attended the Mis- ting of Home Chapter of. g ughters, at The John- ioh ‘Town, Monday ¢ % “Helen and Faith Gadbois of N were recent guests at of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Let- ey ‘AMLeffngwell spent part 'Ihgrr‘.l Clinton Rog- Wau ¢ ’?;"W' s Leffingwell called on age ! Risley fen_and Mrs. D. F. Mc- ‘Wednesday. gon and Mrs. C. L. its Wednesday of bun, of Norwich Ter- | & gymnasium and Union Servico—Charies Q. - Eldredge Badly Injured While n an Automobile w Herman Main's Fu- solo, Jesus, My Shepherd, Misg Fay Johnson; hymm, How Precious is the Book Divine, choir and congrega- tion; sermon from the theme, The Book for the New World, Rev. Mr. Coburn; closing hymn, How Firm a Foundation, 'choir and_congregation; Dbenediction, Rev. Mr. Crawford. Charles Q. Eldredge Tnjured, Callers at Riverview Cottage, Mon- day afternoon staled their auto whea starting home, and Charles Q. Eld- redge volunteered to_cranke it for & new start. - The ne - backfired, pulling Mr. Eldredge’s arm down un- til his face struck the radiator with great force. A gash an inch and a half long was cut in his chin to the bone. and one side of the lower. lip mashed to a pulp. Three teeth were also knocked loose, and it took seve eral hours to quench the flow of blood. He is up and around the house, but is suffering much pain. Funeral of Herman Main. Herman Main died suddenly Tues- day about 1 p. m., at his home where he has been confined for the past week from a severe attack of heart trouble, Mr. Main has suffered = for several years from heart trouble. He is survived by his widow, and two sisters, Mrs. Alvina Burdick of Ash- away. JIrs, George C. Brown of North Stonington, and a brother, Park B. Main, aiso of North Stonington. A prayer service was held Thursday morning at the home, conducted by Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church. The funeral was beld Thursday at 230 p. m. in the Miner Meeting house, North Stoning- ton. with burial in the Union ceme- tery there. Rev. Mr, Crawford offic- iated at the funeral and burial Sprained Her -Wrist. Mrs. Oscar F. Crumb has been suf- fering from a “badly sprained wrist last Thursday evening. as returning from Poquoroc Bridge by trolley, when the, carwshe wes on was_ stalled” Becanse-of -a--wire being down. On making the change from that car to anotier, Mrs. Crumb stumbled ar fell to the ground spraining her right wrist. Opening Game Young Men's Associa- tion, The Young Men's Association base- ball team played last Saturday with the Central Vermont nine of New London. ~The game was won by the C. Vs 2 to 0. This game was played on the Association Athletic field and was the opening game of the season. Today the team will play on the home field_with the George C. Moore nine of Westerly. William. Clark, Umpire Il has consented to umpire = the mes for the opening season. The Epworti League elestion at the parish house will be followed by a he Baptist Young People’s Union h(-lfl th monthly business meeting and social Friday evening at the res- idence of Miss Ruth Adelle Burrows. Afier the business session, games and usic were enjoyed. Hefreshments were served “harles Edwin Lamphere 3 ystic, sang the solo, The Sea is Calling, at the special meeting of Eastern Star chapter, Tuesday eve- ug in Masonic Temple, Mystic. ~His response to the encore was the solo, What Shall I Give My Love? Mother’s Day will be observed at the Baptist church Sunday, May 14th. Rev. Fred Eugene Coburn, the pastor, will’ preach a special sermon in the morning. A special program will be rendered at the Sunday school hour, under the direction of the Sunday school chorus. Rev. Mr. Coburn will read Bill Sunday’s Mother's Sermon at_the evening serviCe at 7 o'clock. Mother’s Day will be observed Sun- day. at the Methodist church. Rev. William Crawford will preach at the morning sermon on a theme suitable for Mother's Day. The subject of the evening sermon will be, Some Lessons of Trust That Jesus Teaches. Pepsonal Items. Philip Harfls, who has been em- ployed for several years at the ‘Walter T. Fish Co. store, Mystic, has se- cured work in Meriden. Mrs. Horace O. Willlams entertain- ed the Baptist Ladies’ Aid soclety Wednesday afternoon. Miss Annie E. Lee has gone for sev- eral wecks' visit to relatives and friends in various parts of Rhode Is- land and Massachusetts. Frank Hiscox of Stafford has se- cured employment at the plant of the woolen company, and is boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brewer. Mrs. ‘Benjamin B. Welles and son, Master Thomas Welles and Mrs. George G. Welles, have: returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Antone Lumls, of Norwich. parhe mew verands on. the Baptist nage is nearly completed. P 'Mnhd-.y' 5 an: twin-brother, Rev. Dr. Chaj herself, at Elmeroft, Talcottville, with the doctor and his family. George Ingram Resigns. u Teacher. oid His inter- est and his faithful work have been greatly appreclated the school of- ficers and parents. is the teacher in the state who has -wl% organized two basket ‘all teams in a school-of this size. atte 0 ferénce held in New London were Mrs. Rufus Hurlbutt, Mrs. Charles Ramage. 2nd Miss Jennie Phillips. K. of C. Interests. Pequot council, Knights of Colum- bus, omitted the regular meeting Sun- day and held it Tuesday evening that those of the members who desired to might attend the meet. ing of White Cross Council, of Nor- wich, where the exemplification of the third degree_was carried out, Joseph Hickey and Henry Rheaume 1&ft Sun-. day to attend the state convention at Derby. Joseph Moran has the contract to build a house for Henry Richards on his lot next to.that of David Walsh. ‘Miss Alzada Comstock spent the ‘week-end at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Comstock at | Hill Top. Miss Comstock is a teach- er at Mt. Holyoke College. May Basket for Teache! The pupils in the eighth grade, of the Uncasville school surprised their principal Miss Grace Hooper, by hang- ingher a May basket on_Wednesday night at her home in Palmertown. Miss Hooper invited the company into the house, where the evening was spent playing games and with music. Mies Hooper served refreshments. Addressed Thursday Afterncon Club. The Thursday afternoon ¢lub was in charge of the Ladies’ Ald society Mrs. John Botham leading the meet- ing. Miss Hunt, of Syracuse, N. Y., addressed the meeting, telling what Billy Sunday had done in Syracuse. The refreshment committee was Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Vallet, Mrs. Dart and Miss Long. There was an attendance of twenty members. During Miss Hunt's stay she is_en- tertained at the parsonage by Mrs. Charles C. Tibbetts, her sister. “The house which St. Germain Bros. are building for Eugene Bonville in Pequot, is nearing completion. Worked for Red Cross. Wednesday afternoon_the members. of the Woman’s Home Missionary so- clety of the Metnodist church were entertained at /the home of Mrs. John B, Lathrop. The afternoon.was de- yoted to working on Red Cross sup- plies. g Mrs, Medos Lusigman and children have returned to their home in New Berford, Mass: Those of the village who took part in the District Skule held some time ago in the Methodist church, met in the vestry Wednesday eve: ning for a rehearsal preparatory to re- peating it at Gales Ferry. Company, Buys Property. The Palmer Bros. Company recent- ly purchased the land and house of Joseph Killeen at the foot of Gay Hill, the home of Mrs, Charles C. Chap- man, also two houses owned by Miss Nellie Chapman, all located on_ Gay Hill. and the property above Darts store familiarly known as the Doug- Iass place. Mrs. Ida Browning, who spends the winter with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Walden in Boston has come back for the summer. Since her return she has sold her home in Palmertown to Mrs. C. A, Chapman. Pool Tournament. A pool tournament was held Wed- meeday evening between Ripley Perry, ‘Walter Perry, Allan Perry and Harold Gustavison for the Thames Motor Boat club - against William Nelson, Louis Bitters. George Bitters, and George Kent for the Chums Country club, of Quaker Hill. This was the third game in the series and the score stands for the Thames Motor Boat ciub 300 points to 174 for the Country club. The boat club having the high- est score for the series holds the sil- ver cup. A ball game between the Warriors of this village and the -Juniors of Pe- quot resuited in a score of 17 to 16 for the Warriors. The batteries for the Warriors were Richards and McDer- mott, for the Juniors, Pachardo and Litsky. Tool Fell en Woman. Mrs. C. E. Flaherty came mear be- ing instantly killed on Sunday morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty had just alighted from a jitney near the car station and were passing under one of the poles that carrles the eletric wires Where a workman was doing some re- pair_work, when he dropped a tool welghing nearly two pounds, which struck her hat, striking her arm, which it cut and brulsed. A men's class has been formed by the Methodist Sunday school, a de- bating club is being organized. . SOUTH LYME Mrs. C. H. Waterliouse and daugh- ter, Helen, were visiting friends in ‘Sound View, Thursday. ":. P. Stanhope is working in Nian- Mr, and Mrs. E. Francis end chil- dren, who have been guests of Mrs. é-;flh\ll' Minér, have returned to New ven. Mrs. A. H. Miller and children have R oo n ‘Warren Kneeland. . They returned home Wed- nesday. Judge Kneeland attended’the meeting of probate judges at the cap- Walsh spent Sunday afternoon at. W. ‘H. Knpeeland’s in Columbia. y J. Zatorensky of New York is.visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. Louis Himel- stein. Deed of 1752. In looking over a quantity /of old 1 papers at the home of Edwin P. Knee- land a deed the date of 1752 was found. The deed is for five of meadow of swamp land, for Thomas Loomis, Jr., paid the sum of 50 pounds to Samuel Gay, Jr. - The boundary lines are all given and the piece of land was in Goshen, Lebanon (and at that time), Windham county. The deed is sealed “the 1Sth day of September, in ‘the 2ist year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George, the second, of Great Britain, Kking. ‘Annoque domini 1752, Witnesses, Joshua West and Elizabeth West.” On the back of the deed appears the fol- lowing: ; “Windbam county, town of Lebanon, September 18th day, ‘Anno Domi 1752, thus personally appeared Samuel Gay, Jr., the signer and emsealer of the written instrument, and acknowledged 521d Instrument to be the free act and leed.” ‘Before me, Joshua West, Justice of the Peace. In another handwriting, and fust be low_the above, appears the following: “Sept. 19th, 1752, the date of its re- ceipt into the Register's Office. Then this deed was recorded in Lebanon Eighth Book of Records, Page 2 “Per Wm. Williams, Registes 2 The deed is in a good state of prés- ervation, notwjthstanding that it 1s 164 years old and that it was written 24 years before the independence of the United States. It is probable that the William Williams who was_register at that time was the William Williams of Revolutionary times, who then re- sided on historic Lebanon Green. The long s's are noticeable tiroughout the deed. Girl Shoots Two Snakes. . A local young lady recently shot two black snakes at one shot. The longer cne was' 5 feet and 2 inches, and the ccmbined length of the two was 9 feet and 10 inches, - ROAD SOCIETY Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich Ai in Giving Shower for Miss Hewitt. Mrs. Nancy Sheffield and “son of Westerly were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Miner. Miss Lucy Billings has returned to. Old Lyme, after spending the week- end at home. Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich has been a recent guest of her aunts here. Miss Grace D. Wheeler spent Mon- day in Norwich. Donald Wheeler returned from Wel- lesley the first of the week. Mrs. Edward Noyes and daughter, Miss Ethel, who have been in the Phil- ippines for several months, have re- turned to their summer home at Mil- ford, Penn. Allen W. Harvey has purchased a pair of horses in Willimantic, Henry Tyler of New London has been visiting at Maple Lawn a few days this week, Joseph Robinson found one of his cows with its leg broken on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fred Sebastian is fIl. May Party. 3 Stonington -grange held its regular session Wednesday evening, giving a Mey party. Mrs. William Billings of North Ston- ington has returned home after spend- ing several days at S, N. Billings’. Shower for Miss: Hewitt. Mrs. Fernando Wheeler and Miss Nellie Loring of Norwich gave a mis- cellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Wheeler's home for her niece, Miss Florence Hewitt, who is soon to be married. GOSHEN _ Y. P. C. E. Sotiety Appoints Dele- aates to Attend Meeting to be Held In Norwich. / Edwin W. Curry, wbo has been spending several weeks with friends in Goshen, has returned to Chicopee Falls, Mass. The worst electrical storm. for a long time visited this place Monday eve- ning. Rain fell in torrents and the telephone circuit was put out of com- g.\‘:ll:ian for a time by the electric Deacon J. Y, Thomas spent a mum- ber of days with friends in Mystic and attended the meetings also of the Congregational conference in that place. ‘Mrs. J. A. Randall is spending a few days with friends in North Delegates to Norwich Meeting. At the Y. P. 8. C. E. Sunday eve- ning delegates were appointed to at- tend the Christian Endeavor Union meeting to be beld in Norwich Sun- day evening. Rev. Mr. McKnight of South Cov- entry is expected to preach here to- morrow (Sunday). £ ‘Miss Bessie Randall of Old Lyme spent the week-end at her home here, WATERFORD Summer Residents Making Plans for the Season—Auction Bridge Club * Tntertained. Mrs. Lucy Havden and Mrs. H. K. Reed of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. W. P. Chanpell. The choir of the Second Baptist church met last for rehearsal with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hempstead of Quaker Hill Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Manwaring of Qswegatchie avénue have ' returned from a brief visit with relatives in New York city. G. S. Goldie and family of New London have leased a cottage here for the summer. The summer residence of J. O. En- ders of Hartford is being painted. Miss Alzada Comstock of Holyoke, Mass., was an over-Sunday guest of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Com- stock of Quaker Hill. 7 Mrs. C. C. Wassmer of Holyoke, Mass., is_visiting relatives in town. Mrs. William Kenyon of Station 7 is visiting relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. George BE. Kmowles of ~Best View has returned from a short visit in_Brooklyn, N. Y. Telley E. Babcock of Norwich was & recent visitor at his summer home in town. g Entertains Auction Club. Mrs. John J. Lawless was hostess to the Auction Bridge club of which she is a member Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Sherman of Bran- ford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stanton of Pine Neck. farm this weelk. Rev. Charles R. McNally and fam- ily of New London will spend the coming season in town, where they have rented a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Enders of Hart- ford were over-Sunday visitors at their summer home at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Church of Phil- adelphia, spent Stnday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Comstock of Quaker Hill M. H. Pefler of Hartford spent Sun- day at his summer residence here. Nelson H. Moore of Norwich was at_his summer home in town Monday. Mrs, Thomas Havenden of Garden City, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Mor- ris H. Smifh of Magonk Point.- Mr. and_Mrs. Joseph Deckert of Al- bany, N. Y., have been guests of Miss Gladys L. Mossbroker of Pleasure Beach. George L. Raymond has been spend- fng a few days in East Weymouth, Mass. NIANTIC Good Patronage for Sunshine Society’s Whist — Cottages and Bungalows Being Opened. There was a large attendance at the whist given Monday evening in the Niantic house under the auspices of the Sunshine society. A good sum was_realized. The Atlantic and Pacific Tea ‘com- pany has opened a branch store in Niantic. Mrs. Alice Arndld left Wednesday for Lyme after a visjt here. Mrs. J. P. Thompson of Nyack, N. ¥, is a Zuest of Miss Emma B. Wha- ley. She leaves shortly for Salem to pass the summer at the Hurlbutt home. Homer Dorman is making a visit to his parents in the Pines. £ Mrs. E. V. Weir is entertainifig Mrs. Vernon from Meriden. Morris Palmer of Willimantic pass- ed Sunday with W. G. Barker. Conductor 'W. J. Manwaring of New Haven spent Tuesday with Mrs. Man- waring in_the Pines, R. L. Manwaring returned Tuesday to his cottage in the Pines after pass- ing the winter with relatives in New Haven, Bridgeport and New = York state. 5 Return to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Libby have re- turned to thelr home in Norwich af- ter a stay at “Wild Air.” C. H. Morris has returned to the Grove after a stay in Hartford. F. A. Aston‘of Middletown is spend- ing a few days at his cottage in the Pines. ‘Mrs, A. H. Bronson and sister, Miss Bfe Haynes, left Wednesday: for a visit to Hartford. - Mrs. A, E. C. Merriam, M. D., has closed her cottage and returned to her home in Hartford. Mrs. Norma Beckford and daughter, Miss ‘Helen of Brooklyn, N. Yi-have Opened their bungalow for the season. Mrs. Lucy Miner of Lyme is making Serey Morgan apd famity : ey s Pitkin has returned from a it to his. former home in East Hart- ford. N James B, Hurle 18 visiting friends. in Norwich. -E. H. Hubbard: of Norwich- is doing property | concrate work on- the Lo on the Rockville Road, has returned to her home at White Rock. ‘Walter Daigneace is Malcom Thompson, in- Stonington. John . Cornwell entertained - his brother, wife and son, from Montelair,] N. J., over Sunday. 3 : Thomas . E. Wheeler is occupying his farm “Noeridgewock” on,the east road. <Clarence E. Main with his team is Relping his, uncle, Martin C..Chap- man, with his farm work. Robert James returned to Pachaus, Monday. CHESTERFIELD Entertainment Given in Twelfth Dis- trict School Thursday Evening “There was only a half day school in the -Twelfth district Thursday, as a teachers' meeting was held in Pal- mertown. Miss Hazel Powers was a caller in Montville, Thursday. School Entertainment. An_entertainment was given in the Twelfth school district Thursday eve- ning. About 80 were present and a geod sum was netted. The program follows:— % Victrola selections; reading by Jen- nie’ Miller, Japdnese Dolls; by Anna Powers,” Carry Tinker = and 'Alce Bernstein; Uncle Ned's Ring, those taking part were Florence Powers, the aunt, ard lelen. Kaplan, her niece; victrola selections; reading by Bertha Tinker; song. by. the school children; Polly's'Surpise Party by Lula Powers; reading, Steila Gruskin; victrola se- lections; ~ Mrs, Follanbee’s Tramp. Those taking part were Julia Sullivan as Melindy, the maid; Hazel Powers, Mrs. Foliansbee, - a ' young widow; Robert Kaplan as Felix Fairleigh, the tramp; victrola selections. Brief Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Holmes spent ‘Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Powers and family. Mrs. Farle Lathrop and children of Montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matt A. Tinker. Charles B. Tinker of New London was a Sunday.caller here; .~ « Matt A. Tinker is serving on the jury in New London. Services in the Baptist church Sun- day were held by A. A. McCaskill and will be held tomorrow (Sunday) by him at 3 p. m. Dr. G. E. Bitgood of New London was a caller here Monday. Alfred Chappell and son ‘Harold, were callers here Suriday. Julius' Kaplan lost ¢ valuable horse ‘Wednesday morning. Mrs.- Charles Powers and children were callers in Uncasville, Sunday. PRESTON Delegates to the Week’s Conferences— Arrangements for Mothers’ Da; J. Kellogg Hall recently purchased a new car, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes have moved to_the farm recently cwned by, Frank Ayer, the so-called Bentley, place. Rev.and Mrs, L. M. Keneston, M. Emma Giesthadt and Mrs. G. V., Shedd| attended as delegates the annual meet ing of the New London assoclation of Congregational churches ' and Minis- ters. held in Mystic, Tuesday, Seventeen Went to Hanover. Seventeen from this church attend- ed the conference at Hanover Wed: nesday: Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Kenes- ton, Mrs. Charles Crary, Mrs. Lynwood Crary, Mrs. William Crary, Mr. N. H. Hall, Miss Helen Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg -Hall and Miss Helen' Hall, Mre. Frank Palmer Mrs. William Gor- don, Mr, and Mrs, M. Harding, and Mather Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham. . Mothers’ Day. Next Sunday wil be observed as Mothers’ Day . at the Congregational church, those having: living mothers to display colored flowers and - those whose mothers are not living to have white flowers. The .new. .pastor .of the Baptist recent callers on Mrs. Henry Wese- working for | Sigtreid Ahlberg and Daniel B. Pierce are present. A: Grover. A, 8 H. day. week. H. L. Burton was a caller in Glas- 80 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett were Disiness callers at R. H. Young's on Wednesday. i 'Rev. John “Phompson ‘atfended the%: Ladies Aid meeting held wiar Mrs T e Wednesdayatternooh. § e hippoorwills were heard Here this|Dufty and daughter eniployed: Otic 'Anderson 10st his Percheron horse Jack wecently, the animal :get- ting his’leg Dbroken. Ray' Button through this of the late C. ‘Amasa A, Morgan is helping Otto Anderson with. his. work this week. €. Main is helping his fath- er, N. N. Main. . . SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs., Homer Kinnie of Pendleton Hill were recent callers at Mrs. R _H. Young's. Mrs. Sarah A. Gilliver and nephew, H. D. Jobnson were visiting. friends here this week. C. Burdick of Jewett Cil a business caller hére Wedne: . Harry. Guile spent the ‘week-end at Kinnfe’s, A. G. Green was in Norwich Tues- VOLUNTOWN " in' ‘Glasgo at £ . Basket Parties This of- Glasgo was lace from the auction . Main last week. home on the ieral took -place ‘Wedneésda and: was. - atténded.- ing- Austin® A. Maine, C.Bliven and Charles Whipple. Davis theatre - | Lewis Tuesday evening. parties an enjoyable - ing young. friends, - - The usual, large crowi Saturday evening in witnessed a. pleasing’ s Was Y. fived at the Baptist.pa Dagket of unusual 'sizs. 'To hol many good' things Handed I a sized clothes basket had to_be used and many of“the arficles carried. Rev. s tily welcomed - théir 11-:‘139\1 during Mrs. George W. atch, Mrs. 1 chureh. Rev. Mr. Thalan with hisfam- | ily has recently moved here: 2 * MOHEGAN - Mrs, Avery and Miss at- tended the conference held in Mystic, Tuesday. « Mrs, Palmer of Plainfield is visit- ing Mrs_ Fielding.' . B Mrs. Susan Bates is seriously fil. | Mr. and Mrs. Mason called on | friends in.-this place Sunday. s 4. Jenry Dolbeare was in dlyatie, S 2 There - was a good attendance at e Mrs. Lvis [ystic of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter the first of the sg i Saver Kit contains materials for making * road repairs when accidents occur.| BFRE fehy in Mrs. Julia-McShene: died. at her atetly - Sunday | in Robbins cemetery, the bearers: be- | Mr: ‘Bagsett, C." Several from this town. attended the > “Wednesdny evening. A’ May 'Basket' was ‘hung at’ the home of Misses - Bthel “and “Floren usual chiise and chpture of the guilty, spent. The party numbered abou .was “presént ion hall and pictures. of Wednesday a "bagket, ar- - Bilgansch wepe | visitors to” Norwich Wednesday. ~ o, Funeral of Mrs. Julla McShane—May | “Week. forenoon after a long iinkss. The fu- | morning |