Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 10

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County " GALES FERRY Country Club Holds Annual Meeting— Opening of Roxbury Tutering School —Subscription Whist—Norwich So- ciety Entortdined. At the ennual meeting of the Gales Ferry Country club, h&l in the new Club House, Saturday evening, the re- tiring president, Miss Mary R. Gibbs, presiding, the following officers were elected for the ensving year. Presi- dent, Mrs. Clara Maniere; vice-presi- dent, Frank A. Aplin, Jr.—Mr. Aplin elso to be chairman of tennis section —secretary, Miss Marguerite Wulf; treasurer, Walter M. Buckingham; as- sistant treasurer, Oliver Wulf; board of directors, officers of club, Miss Car- oline B. Freeman and George W. Frost, It was voted to hold weekly ice cream es, the proceeds to be divided between the Gales Ferry M. church and club; to have at least 1 pol one entertainment every week for the cith; to have a Jecture on Shakes- peare given by (Charles H. Brown of Norwich. Tutoring School Opens. The Roxbury Tutoring school of New Haven opened here Monday, the 24th of July at the Yale quarters. Robert D. French, assistant director of the Roxbury school and Mrs. French Lave taken the cottage of Mrs. Del- phine Fi »r Avgust and September. % Subscription Whist. A successful subscription card party given in the new clubhouse of the Friday 500 Gales Ferry Country club las afternoon. Au bri were played. ] patr esse w Otto Wulf_of Norwich, A. Apli nd s. D. W. Jon Verno: N. Y. Entertained Norwich Society. len and Luc; enter- Geer, -ty of Trin- ch, last Pines ain2d by er and and on, Sunday Services. to the rain of last Sunday, at the M. idience on the to Tempt God te eve service Tolhurst of Hart to Bay State. d Walter Tutor l.eases Cottage Jame tin vacated her cot- Bluff, Mon- home i and Mr: Haven, who ugust and one of the White st week to home of her Hurlbutt s House Party. Jones has heen enter- b f young ladi at Twin Oak Laurel HiM, N Shot Snake In Tree. ickens ape the man went for his gi The Houseboat. Ernst, S 2ve been spend suseboat Gypsy Briefs and Personals. On and ributt, ot Spes remainder of at the Jone s’ cottage, on ima Davis of Norwich, was her cottage in the village Thursday Union Service at Uncasville. n-air service of the church and the Gales will be held at unday afternoon (tomor- 3, the lawn of Mrs. d T Miller on of the Thames river at Un- Rev. James M. Potter will combined sermon and the NIANTIC List of Spiritualist Speakers and Meet- ings For the Season—Towerman and Mre. Joseph P. McCoy Moving to Clinton, Mrs. S. C. Bradley of Boston spoke at the Ladles' Aid building In the Grove, Sunday, at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Owing to ihe disagreeable weath- er in the morning there was a small attendance. But the weather was a ilttle better when the evening service commenced and as Mrs. Bradley has been heard beforo under the Pines, she drew a full house. She is con- ducting mid-week meetings at the building and intends to speak next Sunday at the morning and evening meetings. A number of tests given by the epeaker were well received. August 6th, Frederick Nicholson, of Boston, will be heard. August 13th, Mrs. B. D. Butler of @ast Lynn. Mas: will be the speaker and message bear- er. Mrs. Alice M. Welton, of Hartford, will bo heard August _20th. Mrs. ¢ | Tuesday for their home in mily of Put-| k to spend Mr. r their cottage on who has st, has been ce from her tional Bank, of Richmond week by au- Py spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha S. Brown. Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Bradley of Bos- ton, are passing a week at the Stone cottage. They will remain here while Mrs, Bradley is glving meetings here. Miss Marcia Delbridge of Bridge- port and Pine Grove, bas arrived at the Eddy cottage. A party of New London young people is at the Sherman cottage. Mre. Addle V. Cone has returncd to her home in Hartford, after a visit to friends in the village. . Moving To Clinton. ‘Tower operator and Mrs. Joseph P. MoCoy are packing their household effects and making preparations to move to Clinton. Mr. McCoy has been transferred from the local tower to the Clinton tower. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Coy have resided here for several years and have made many friends in this locality who regret to learn of their departure. Mr. McCoy has been in the service of the New Haven sys- tem for a long time, and is one of the road’s efficient employes. Mrs. George Harding and daughter, Miss Lina Harding, of Grassy Hill are visiting Mrs. Lucy Gleason. S. O. Harrington is entertaining his niece from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hill of New London are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Truman Slocum. 'Y‘ D. Howell has returned to New ork. George Elton and son of Kensing- )t?on, are at their cottage “Uneeda est Mrs. Carrie A. Fox of Hartford, is at_her cottage, Miss Ruth Tubbs of passing the summer in Fannie Darrow guest of <ford in the Pines. MONTVILLE Sunday School Successful Bridgeport the Pines. of Flanders Mrs. Norma is Class Entertained— Lawn Fete. Mrs. Luther Davis ard children of W Mass, are guests of Mrs. Charles Chapel. rs. William mbers of Webster her unda the lawn in front turday afternoon arion Sper ent 1lbur, r and Dorot man. Lawn Party Successful. spite of h of tk ¥ evening y eila Troland in ¥ iawn t lections ner. Miss G ia caller in M v mans town § mp grouna: ce Hooper has been sr 1 davs at P! I 1ce Allison ting her ind Haven in tow Mrs To Serve Refreshments. ‘The membe will ser: he ning. | g es lodge, I and c Tues e regular CHESTERFIELD amuel Kaplan and senbaum are spe: Mr. and ¥ Frie few days irned home ¢ days in New Lon- m County WINDHAM Parish Annual Sale—Members of Cradle Roll Entertained—DeWitt M Lockman Returns to New York. ext week oton Long Point. Camping With K. 0. K. A, ceney Lathop has heen the mem of the K. | of Rev. Harry Grimes' Braintree, Mass Mr. and Mrs been the guests Jo DeWitt M. Lockm The ladie | their annual s: and ice m day eveni Paul's chu > of fancy wo: t the rectory cre Cradle Rolle Members Me! fc. A lun nimal ok milk and vas served. ch child was give cradle in ich to collect penr missfon- work. The s fair was due to the leac beth Anderson, assisted by Beckwith and H. C. Among those present with th Simpson, Mrs. W Sage, Mrs. Sandstrom, Mrs Maine, Mrs. M. R. Plumb, Mrs. ._Wood and Mrs. P. J. Rogers. Mrs. H. W. Loomis who has with Mrs. E. W. Loomls for weeks has returned to her Belfast, New York. Miss Florence Perkins is visiting in Woodstock. Attended Ordination. Miss Mrs John Lathrop. chil- Ison, dren were Mrs. Mrs. . been several ome Rev. M. R. Plumb and A. E. Wel- don were delegates representing the local church at the ordination of Rev. Horace Beebe Wednesday. Mrs. Hotchkiss of New York and Mrs. Gill and son of New Rochelle, who are on a motor trip have been spending several days at the inn. Miss Maud Stokes and Miss An- na Classen arrived home from Win- chester, Mass., Wednesday. Miss Clas- sen is much improved in health. The leader appointed for the C. F. meeting tomorrow evening is Alan Guild ;the tojics, Respect and Rev- erence. in South Coventry on ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Alphonse Lecrania 1is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frissell. Mrs. Charles Blackman visited Bridgeport last week. The Methodist Sunday school had a picnic at Alexander's lake last Sat- urday. at Beatrice A, Dean, of New Bedford, Mass., will be heard August 37th. The hours of eervice on Sunday are i1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mid-week meet- ings will be conducted by the speak- ers under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society. Frankiin H. Brown of Norwich, Blanchard Watson is i1l with pneu- monia and méasles. Lyman Taft has moved to Grosavexordale. Mrs. Farr of Dayville has been car- ing for.Mrs. Raymond Mitchell. John Handall is having his annu- al_vacation. Mrs. Albert Rollinson has been flL North The members of the cradle roll and t r parents were ent ained in the chapel Saturday evening. The little ones had a mer with games and | .| in| BROOKLYN Man Who Creates Disturbance Given Jail Sentence of 30 Days and Fine and Costs of $25. Rov. A. P. Knell, rector of Trinity church, has resigned to take effect September 1st and s going to New York, The Ledies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church held a food sale Friday afternoon. Mrs. George F. Genung is visiting relatives in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lathrop have had as_guests Miss Mae Manderville and Edward Burke of Meriden and Miss Anna Kelly of Hartford. Edwin_Blake left Friday for Nara- gansett Bay, where he is to go into camp for a few weeks, having changed his plans from camping at Plattsburs. Lorin Blake has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Katharine Lutin. Miss Helen Sharp is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. James Lowry. Clarence A. Porter has sold his res- idence situated on the north side of the common, to glve possession the first of September. N George G. Gilbert has enjoyed a vis from Mrs, George Morse of Riverside, Conn. Given Heavy Fine and Jail Sentence. Saturday night, very near midnight, Deputy Sheriff Bennett was called by telephone to go to East Brooklyn to arrest a Polish man who was intoXi- cated and creating a disturbance. He took assistance with him and secured his man and Monday evening he was brought before Justice Frank Bedard and found guilty of assault, breach of peace and intoxication, receiving 3J days in jail for intoxication, $7 fine for assault, $5 fine for breach of peace and costs taxed at $13.: Miss Florence M. Blake friends in_New Haven. | Mrs. J. Frank Hoxie and Mrs. Miller have returned to their homes in Boston and vicinit is visiting Carroll Lawton was with his_parents, Mr. und Mrs. C. G. Lawton, cver Sun- Mrs. George F. Genung returned | from Providence Monday. _ William R, rb nd daughter, in Norwich Mon- their Canton, to home in mond Allen, assistant postmaster 2t Danielson, has been at h ' ending part of bis vacation a the store, his father, E. E been {l1 Ibra Baker, from New London, was his parents cver Sunday. Kinmouth was home for v, returning to Ledyard the week, EAST KILLINGLY Clara Soule of Providence, is nding her vacation with her grand . Mr. and. Mrs. Elisha Soule. ella Hull of Warwich, R. T. i her cousin, Nellie M. Chase Luther French of Brookville has the zuest of Albert Greenslitt for a few days the past week. Srnest Burton and family of Pu nam spent the week end with Mr. an . H. F. Chase. Mrs. Elmer Stone of Foster on_ friends here Monday. Hannah Smith iv visiting rela- tives in Pascoag, R. I called of Providence, iends_here. Buckley of Ro ent the week end with ch. n was in Putnam Mon- Alma T S. D. Sheld ay Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Briges who ve been visiting at Herbert Oaf cy's have returned to their home i Providence. nd Mrs. Almond Bartlett en- n outing at Wildwood park, on M. dith Oatlev spent the week friends in Providence. ldrich was the recent in Hartford. Lyons of Providence wich friends here. Alice Law who has been of Mrs. William Yare ha to her home in Provide | THOMP3SON zuest e spent the | Fr Pay Surprise Visit to Mrs. | Nathan Chase on 83rd Birthday— { Rev. Mr. Beard Tells of Chinesc Mission Work. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Houghton of Southbridge. have heen spending a week's vacation in this vicinity. Mrs. Nathan Chase was given irprise on Friday, her $3rd birthdav a number of friends. Mrs. Allen | Revnolds and Miss Florence Chase ved a lunch. Mrs. Chase received 1 beautiful bougu Among the present were Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Knight, Mrs. James Munyan, Tulia Converse and Mar- Elliott. Heard of Missions in China. spite of the hea a n | Suna | hear showers last Zood audience gathered to Mr. Beard of Foochow at the Congrezational church and all were imuch interested to hear of the w i derful prozress being made in China | from one who has been on the field for the past 22 vears. | Preachers at Congregational Church. Next Sunday, July 30, Rev. Willia Chase is to occupy the Congregation- al pulpit. The following Sunday Rev, E. Talmage Root. so well known here, 1 be welcomed. Tpe second and third Sundavs in August _the church will be closed. The last Sun- day Rev. Mr. Green of Newport will be here. g00od number from here_ have »ving Crautauqua at Putnam | this week Mrs. William Peckham, convalescent, is recuperating home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond of | Providence are at Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ingrahm Miss Katherine Moore is the of Mrs. F. M. Knight. | William Giebel and family linto their new home, Glenn this week. NORTH STERLING Woman Chicken Raiser Shoots Big Hawk—Dye Being Sent to Provi- dence. a hospital at her guest moved Haven, Mr. and_Mrs. C. H. Corey visited friends in North Scituate last week. Miss Gertie Brooks, who is in the chicken business, has had much trouble from a large hawk. One day last week she took the gun and brought down the big fellow. Mr. Griswold and family of Worces- ter were at heir farm here last week. John Griffiiths was at Oakland beach recently. Miss Bstelle H. Plummer and Miss Tora Baldwin of Worcester, were vis- itors at F. O. Plummers last week. Mr. and Mrs. €. B. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole spent a day at Oak- land beach recently. Mrs. George Pierce is entertaining guests from Providence. Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent a few days in Pawtucket last week. Telless Benway of Auburn, R. I, called on friends here last week, Sat- urday. A large auto truck is taking heavy Joads of dye from the Williams & Crowell Color Co. to Providence. ‘CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. Celinda MoStay in Norwich to be Near Daughter—John Toulin Vis- iting Quebec—Everett Dean Recov- ering From Burns, Edward Cutler was a recent visitor in Providence. Mrs. George Potoin and children, Ruth and Arlene, have returned from a visit with relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. Samuel Collins is spending a week in Warren, R. I, where she formerly lived. Ernest French cut his hand badly with a piece of glass. Henry E. Lewis was a Norwich vis- itor Tuesday. ‘Willlam Lambert is employed Ashaway, R. L Miss Lena Dennis has returned from her vacation spent with out-of-town relatives. Miss Sarah Wilkinson is visiting relatives in Cnarleston, Mass. Mrs, Harry Dean 'has been enter- taining her Cousin from Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of New Hampshire are visiting at Fred- erick Mitchell’s. Mrs. Arthur Davis is entertaining her sister and niece from Manchester, in L H. In Norwich, To Visit Daughter. Mrs. Celinda McStay is in Norwich for an indefinite stay with relatives and every day will visit her daughter, Mrs. Orlo Speed of Torrington, who remains ill at the sanitarium. Miss Charlotte Reece of Boston has been visiting Miss Beatrice Seguin. | Miss Ruth Mathewson is spending a week with Miss Lila Schofield In Passaic, N. J. Brothers To Meet. John Toulon has gone to Quebec, Canada, to visit relatives. He expects to meet a brother who lives in Mis. souri, whom he has not seen for nearly thirty years. Frederick Tillinghast has returned from New Yor! | spending a few days the illness of a relat Miss Marg ned from a vis relatives. John Greenha as returned from a business trip to N York. Protection lodge of Odd Fellows held a meeting Thursday evening. has re- Providence with Home From the Shore. Mrs. John L. Chapman and daughter, Miriam, have returned from Lord" Point, where they have been spending | a few weecks at the Hopkins' cottage. | George R. Fowler of Providence has been visiting relatives here, where he Wiiliam Simmons has returned from | Pleasure Beach where he has been spending a few days with his daugh- i ter, Mrs. John E. ughn of Norwich, who | b h. Mrs. from idence On account of the storm Sunday, there was no session of Sunday school. Everett Dean Recovering. | _Everett Dean, senior partner of the rber Co., remains comfortable, recovering from burns received :ile at work on passing the summer at the Annie visit Mz hew % relatives returned in Prov- a slowly | about two wee! CLARK’S CORNERS | Fielder Neff Enters Hospital—Funer- | al of Edward H. Clark. The Misses B I ve returned to | their home in New Haven. Mrs P J. Hassley and daughter of | pringfield, Mass., spent last week at | the home of Mrs. Hassleys' father, | Martin Navin. | _ Mrs. Nicely re and child from Buffalo, | visiting at Mrs. Emma J.| prayer at the house by Rev. Will- own' of Windham. Also at land church here Mr. Brown sisted by Rev. Mr. Lovering. A | “Sometime We'll Un- | Christian’s Good | he floral tirbutes were beautiful, 1ding pillows i bed Husband, | Father: forms of carnations, Easter | {1 sweet peas and a wreath lof galaxia Dbearers were | S Thomas E., and a son-in-law, Burial was in the Scotland. | new cemeter: 2 L WESTMINS No Meetings For Children During Present Scare — Church Members Who Do Not Mind Rain. , arrived d Miss Minnie| s of Frone Linnell. s dog died recently. are gue Frone Linnell Mrs, nkel and son, David, re- w York Wednesday, after nding two weeks at Rosedale. ave Schiff is spending a week at Rosedale Junior Activities Suspended. For the present, during the anxiety of methers for their children, during the prevalence of infantile paralysis in some large cities, there will be no junior activities of any kind at the parsonage. Last Sunday Mr. Davies spoke to those present, some of whom walked two miles each way in the rain, on the text found in Psaims 42:1. The nat- | ural desire of human beings to seek| God, and the never to be escaped low- ering of character in all who choose {to try to turn from God. After the | service all united in one Bible class, led by the pastor. The Wednesday prayer service, in the homes, had the subject, The Sin of glect, based on the “Parable of the Virgins.” SOUTH CANTERBURY Mr. end Mrs. Charles H. Newton, Mrs. George Hester and Mrs. Lizzie Goodale of New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi N. Clark, over Sunday. Mrs_ William Sprague of Moosup, and Mrs. Holmes of Westerly, R. L, called on Mrs. Carrie E. Clark, Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Larkham of Canterbury Green, called on Mrs. Clark, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Lecraw were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Davis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clark, Wednesday. Mise M. J. Larkham of Norwich is visiting her eister, Mrs. Carrle E. Clark. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss H. Luella Perkins has returned to her home In New Bedford, Mass, Miss Ida A. Snow of New Britain and her nephew, Raymond Lindsay, of ! Roeky HIll are at ‘Allen 'W. Kenyon's. | Mrs. Donahue and son of Boston are at Valley View Inn. Mrs. Stewart Sickies was buried in the Barlaw Cemetery, Saturday. Martin Arnold of Mesa, Arizona, is the guest of his brother, John Arnold.; L | | elder Neff is in St. Joseph's hos | pital for treatment. | Funeral of Edward H. Clark. | F 11 services for Edward H.|! « were held Monday, _July 1 CANTERBURY ' GREEN Ladies’ Association to Hold Meeting and Social—Officers of Girls’ Club— Walter L. Wilson in the Trenches. Last Sunday’s steady downpour ap- preciably affected church attendance, only a few foot passengers appearing. The sermon was one of the serles on the Bible. Its figurative language was noted. The text, Matt. 13:34, “With- out a parable spoke he nothing unto them.” Tomorrow (Sunday) evening’s sub- ject is How Missions are blessing our Nation” Tuke 19:41-45, Leader, Miss Edith Bxley. The Ladies’ association meeting and social i sset for Tuesday, August 1st, from 2-5 p. m., with Mrs. Paetsch. Girls’ Club Meets. A Girls' club, lately organized, for church and social interests met with Miss Sarah Louise Hadley, Wednesday afternoon. A busy hour was followed by the serving of refreshments. Miss Elise Hawes is president, Miss Lydia Lathrop vice-president, Miss Maude Graves secretary and Miss Evelyn Graves treasurer. The next meeting is planned for August 16. Mrs. Fanny Stanton has come from the Plains to care for Miss Emily Place who is suffering from general debility. Mrs. Helen Button s considered a trifie better. Harold, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Carpenter, is improving from an acute attack of illness. Walter L. Wilson in Two Fierce Battles. . Canterbury people follow with much interest and sympathetic concern the war news from the western front in Furope, where for many months Wal- ter L. Wilson, son-of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson, of New York and Can- terbury, has heen stationed in ithe trenches of the Canadian contingent of the British expeditionary forces. Werd from hi since the opening of the British offensive shows that he has come unharmed through two of the fiercest battles of the war, during one of which alone, 6,000 Canadians lost their lives. News Briefly Stated. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Hyde are home from their cottage at Duxbury, Mass. Allen K hes returned to New Yerk, leaving his wife and son for the remainder of the summer. 5 Hannah L. Eaton, who has been under the doctor’s care for a week or more, is improving. Mrs. Laura Hicks is still confined to her bed suffering from a severe fall. Mr. and Mrs. ¥rank E. Hoxsie have been spending a week at thelr cottage at_Quonochontaug Beach, R. I. Mrs, Mary Fowler Smith has been visiting her niece, Mrs. H. Beecher Brown and calling on friends on the ] Loretta, teacher of the at Mrs. Lewis Lyon’s. Mrs. Fanny Brow: ited Mrs. Jeannette Ft prings. Curran, a former Green school, is visiting recently x of Stafford Albert Day of Hartford, and Henry Palmer of Norwich, are ing Miss Frances Palmer. Walter Sagur spent home on the Green. rns and Miss Irene Mrs. Joel War- Mrs. Olive Tromfer ar ren, at Stor Master St is_ariev . nley Brown of Black Hill ng over the loss of his collie Master Merrit Hawes mean- while has been housing a collie visitor the name of “Jack,” master un- | known. EAST WOCDSTOCK Week-end Guests From Boston—De- kate Planned — Salem Pike Leads State Boys In Potato Raising. Agnes 'Wood, Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. BEverett BE. May, Mi Mildred G Annette May, are spending the in Putnam, attending Chautau- Other e attending daily. A Eddy entertained her Alden and Everett Adams, r erett Adams and Marion Ad- ams, all of Boston, for the week-end. Members to Debate. A debate is being arranged for the next meeting of the Community club, August 9th. The Largest Yield of Potatces. Galen Pike, son of Dr. E. R. Pike. had the largest yield of potatoes of any boy in the State, in the contest of 1915 Boys’ Club. He also made the rgest amount of profi write a story of his work so was not awarded the prize. This was told in a letter from A. J. Brundage of Storrs college. He failed to EKONE Rev. Emmons White preached in Plainfield Sunday. On account of the storm there was no service here. Everett Gallup was at his home ere Sunday. Misses Elsie ‘Brown and Madaline Gallup returned home Monday after spending a week in Jewett City Clahrk Gallup and son, Jonh Byronm, called on E. B. Gallup, wo has been suffering with a bad cold and bron- chial trouble. Harry Holmes entertained his par- ents Wednesday The farmers are getting discourag- ed over te rainy wheather for hay- Quite a few are improving the e fishing and others are bugging potatoes. As Harry Sayles did not improve as rapidly as his friends wished, i was decided to take him to the I Kimball hospital Monday. Frank Congdon and of Plainfield were week end visitors at James Congdon’s. George Frink of Jewett spending his vacation with relatives family City s here. SOUTH KILLINGLY Cyrus Battey spent Sunday Frank Jacques. Mrs. Paul Stone has been spendin; a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spgulding. Beatrice Thurber of of Central with his sister, Villaze Mrs. Putnam has been spending a few days at The Oaks. David Remnie has purchased an automobile. A. E. Hall took F. E. Jacques, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smithers _and Neva Bar- low on a motor trip Wedesday. They went to Plainfleld, Brooklyn, Pomfret, stopped at Wolf Den and returned through Putnam. Mrs, P. C. Bliven returned Wednes- day from a visit in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. G. R. Barlow, who is an appen- dicitis patient at Memorial hospital, Pawtucket, is reported as making sat- isfactory progress toward recovery. Mrs. Ernest Jacques and Mildred Jacques were recent visitors with lo- cal relatives. Much complaint is heard among the farmers about what the Weather Man Is handing them. Nearly every one has some hay which was cut near- 1y a week ago and is still waiting for sunshine. will_show this section is not alone in the unfortuate codition. CANTERBURY Pope-Noyes Engagement Announced— Wedding in the Fall Mr. and Mrs. James Pope have an- nounced the engagement of their Public Opinion indorses this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion. biliousness, headache and constipation BEECHART'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills hy7 promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven familv remedy. unequalled For Digestive Troubles Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In bozes, 10s., 25¢. A drive in any direction | Place were daughter, Lucy, to 'W. Raymond Noyes, [ dance at South Coventry last Sat- second, son _of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert|urday night. Claude Frink, cornetist, Noyes, of Boston, Mass. The mar-|was one of the musicians. riage will takoe place in the fall Frank Paine has purchased an au- —_—— tomobile. Mrs. Robert Pratt and daughter of ‘Willimantic, recently visited at Mrs. Gertrude Frink's. Anthony Hansen who has ‘been confined to the house by illness is able {to be ouf. ELMVILLE s Ivah Barber of Providence 1s visiting Miss Mildred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Rawson ani three children of Rumford, R. I, are! Nelson Frink of Coatesville, Pa., is spending a few days with Mr. and|a: home for a vacation. Mrs. Royal C. Rawson. old adage “FEvery dog has his George W. Kent was in Leomister, Mass., over Sunday. Clifford Davis is visiting Providence friends. Mrs. Ida Place and Miss Sunday guests of tives in Pascoag, R. L Mrs. Clayton Wright should bé “Ever v during Dog D. SCOTLAND | Rev. Wiliiam S. Beard Gives Interesc dog has ev- Nellie rela- has been en- tertaining Mrs. James Makin of Cen-| ing Address—Summer Guests from tral Falls, R. I, and Mrs. Allen Bar-| Nebraska. den of Attleboro, Mass. —_— Alfred and Leonard Berggren of Rev. William Beard, a secretary ongregational Home gave a splendid evening meeting vined fully ‘what Bridgeport are at James Kent's for a|of the Nat visit. i Missicanry Miss Hazel Sullivan of New Britain is visiting Mrs. John Folevy. Erastus Wheaton of Putnam call s explz veek. the work of this organization is and ed on local friends Sunday. | the many fliculties the missionaries Earl Perrin of Putnam visited at|have to meect. He also told of the the home of Herbert Battey wee! t need of funds to mainsain this Mrs. Frank Davis and famil tended the W. R. C. picnic at Wild- wood park Tuesday. The Faithful Helpers, a sewing TLilian Macnair, Ida Cook, d Florence Biers of cuests of Miss Biers' cle recently organized here. gave an | Mr. and Mrs. Luther entertainment last week Wednesday consisting of a play, recitations, and Dew and_Miss Blva Bow- musie. Five cents admission was visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Fral charged. Proceeds $1.15. Cake, and | candy were served free. The mem- | Guests from Mebraska ‘r‘,;"-‘ of\ftzgglmr‘_r‘g:l as \?r‘fllrm"‘yw;“‘;" le Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth rty, Ma klin, Ma Ja L | g f Uly s, N are visiting Jeannette Jasmin, Elva Cumm: 2 ives here. e Hazel Sulliva | Willoughby spent Thurs- R —— A her cousins in town Wi NVIL mith of T Neb., and lLSO'lVILLE William F spent —_— | the afternoon Thursday with Mr, and Funeral of Charles Goodwin Held on|\1° "HCTno0R fhured Thhursday—Brief Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. John Taber spent Thursday Mrs. Carles Kelly and daughter. [at the shore. Ainnie, were In East Thompson on Tuesday. ABINGTON Miss Fannle Jennings spent Thurs- day with her sister, Mrs. Baker, in New Boston. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Brightman of Man- | Officers Had Charge of Lecturer’s chaug were here for the week end. Irving Adams spent Tuesday Quinebaug, Conn. Miss Alice Jack is in Norwich with relatives for a short time. Hour at Grange Meeeing. in Miss Lillian w Amidon na Peal Amidon is visiting at is of Waterbury Mrs. Pratt of Webster was in town her uncle, Charles Peal. over Sunday William Jennings of Quinebaug After a long illness Charles Good- ting her moth Mrs. George win died at his home Tuesday morn- ing. The fune held on Thurs- Samuel Johnson of Floride 18 day. mour Peal’s. Albert Potter is critically Il v local pcople are attending the itauqua meetings in Putnam this EAST THOMPSON All-Day Meeting Interests of Wo- in man Suffrage. eld Wednesday evening. hour was in charge of all-day meeting at in the interests There was an the inn Wednesday of Woman Suffrage. Thehre were sev- the office; eral speakers and in spite of bad T l d c weather there were between forty and ollan Ounty fifty in attendance. Dinner as served by the King's Daughters SiTaanrin Mr. and Mrs. Everett FHuntington COVENTRY Charles Good- Thursday. after a attended the funeral of win, of Wilsonville, on ed Tuesday morning Iness. A number from East attending Douglas Camp Meeting where the gospel is being preached in demonstration of the s Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain imantic for a few days. Mr. ad Mrs. Silas Joslin are ente taining the former's sister from New York. NORTH WINDHAM Burton Hall, son of Frank M. Hal fell last Saturday and broke his wrist.. Dr. O'Neil reduced the fracture. Several from this place attended the He long | ‘Twenty-seven persons, including the pastor and Deacon W. F. Pitkin the delegate, attended the ordination of Rev. H. C. Beebe, in South Coventry, Wednesday. The cottage prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of John Kelluin. Many farmers here who cut hay over a week ago, have been wishing for the clouds to roll away, so they can get the hay. Stephen Twohig is entertaining his two daughters and their families from New York for the summer. Mrs. John Kellum is entertaining her sister and family from New York. Mr. and Mrs. August Hillman are ertaining friends from New York. Thompson are are in DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to ATCHHILL »«BLOCKISLAND STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND A. M. A M. P. M. P. M. Norwich ... Lv. Block Island JLv. #2:15 #92:48 New London Watch Hill 3:45 4:20 Watch Hill .... . New London oeas 5:10 5:35 Block Island ....Due Norwich .........Due 6:30 6:50 P. M. P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. *Sundays only. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, AND WATCH HILL r&\in | BLOCK ISLAND acvian RETURN Adults, 50c; Children, 25¢c. Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply at office of company on Shetucket Street, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. June 28 to September 1 C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, Agt. e m———— Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. 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