Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN,” SATURDAY, AUGHST’ 5, 1916 % LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE Children’s Party—Confusing Alarm For Fire on Dye House Roof—New Postmaster Takes Office. A number of little.folks were pleas- antly entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Joseph Farland in honor of the birthday of his granddaughter, Miss Marjorie Mahew. Mrs. Hermaun Chapman has been en- tertaining her niece from Dayville. Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge has re- covered from a recent illness. Confusing Alarm. Wednesday afternoon, the fire alarm was sounded about 2 o'clock at the Central Worsted mill, the call being for the Canterbury road. The firemen quickly.ran to the fire station and made ready to start, several of them coming out of the mi!l, but waited to learn ‘where the fire was. The Central office at Moosup was called to learn who sent ‘the alarm, but the operator knew noth- ing about it. After a short.time, they learned that the fire was on the roof of the dye house at the mill where several of the firemen had left. The mill fireman had a bonfire near the mill and a iighted paper blew on the roof, but was extinguished with a hose stream before any damage was done. The fireman sounded the alarm ‘himself at the mill and gave the wrong alarm which confused the firemen. Attended Funeral. Mrs. Frank Tillinghast, Mrs. Fred- erick Tillinghast, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mathewson, Mrs. Arnold Mathewson, Mr. and Mrs. George Loring, were in ‘Wauregan Wednesday afternoon to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. James H. At- wood. Clarence Peterman has been in Nor- wich this week, where he had a suc- cessful surgical operation. Mrs. Daniel Du‘ton and Miss Olive Dutton of Greeneville, former resi- dents here, were guests Wednesday of Miss Mary Ladd. Mrs, Mary F. Loring, Miss Lucy Broadhead and Frederick Brewster are enjoying an automobile trip through the White Mountains. Laban Adams has been entertaining bis daughter from Manchester. Victor Holgerson of Putnam visited his brother August Holgerson, Sunday. Miss Rose oguin has been epend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Thayer in Putnam. New Postmaster in Office. Reed, the new postmaster, ssession of the office August P WiMam Newport, Ashen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Greene, spent Tuesday at Rocky Point, assisting in celebrazing Emancipation Charles McF thrope and Stain- were arry udry, Sunday visitors at Rock Point. Vacation For Employes. The Plainfield Woolen mill closes to- day (Saturday) for the annual week the employes has moved to Moos k D. 1ds of Provi- | ors at Mrs. arles F Mr. and Mrs, Philip Mathewson re- | turned Wednesday from Watch Hill, R. T Samuel Sheldon has been the guest and Mrs he:v erst, Mass. at Georze Whitney ir home fter a few days’ Home From Camp Ground. i Miss Phebe has returned from the Wil mp Ground, where ing a few days at Miss Bla. te has been en- tertaining Webster, Mass. Miss Rose spending I ents, Mr. and Mrs. WESTFORD. Family of Allen B. Lincoln at Summer | Home—Stephen Tifit, 77, Sheots Woodchucks. % Ds Mr. and Mrs. Allan B. Lincoln and three daughters, of New Haven, ar- rived at theéir summer home here Mon- day, and will spend the month here. H rence Barlow Eastman, Zton, and is spending the week-end_with her sister, Mre. Chas. | Gage, in North Ashford Mrs. Lewis Welles visiting her daughter, Bert Spink, for several | days th Good Aim at 77, Stephen Tifft, w in his seventy- eight year shot two wooodchucks one day last week. Half-high blueberries are being picked. Because of so much rain the berries this vear are very large, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benson, who have been spending their vacation of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed, returned to their home in New York Sunday. Mrs. Glendore Spooner, o been in Groton eeveral ‘weeks, turned home this weel. Miss Myrtle Curtis, who has heen with her grandmother, in Putnam, for » visit, returned home Wednesday. H. C, Barlow and Miss Elsie Scran- ton, were in Norwich and New London Thursday. has re- | SCOTLAND W. C. T. U. Holds Food Sale—Clar- ence Spencer Bruised in Fall From Load of Hay. The W. C. T. U. held a food sale Wednesday afternoon in the chapel. There was a very good attendance ind over nine doliars were added to the treasury. Clarence Spencer fell from a load »f hay Tuesday and sustained bad druises. Mrs. Albert Spellman of Williman- ‘fe_spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and fam- ly of Lebanon were at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kimball's Sunday. Services Omitted. No services were held last Sunday norning here, because of the absence f the pastor, Rev. Martin Lovering. Bomo. from " here attended church in Wrill‘:‘am;:ucbmln Sunda’y. e baseball team is to play the muv)ar nine at Hanover loflgyy(sn- iwrday). Mr. end Mrs. Willlam Burnham were B Hartford Monday, guests of Mr. md Mrs. Thomas Clark. HAMPTON Mrs, J. W. Cartwright is entertain- 43 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cutler, of Len_ City, Florida. Miss Ruth Whitaker 1s at A. L. e The Congregational church steepls |as been repaired and mow the whole hilding 1s to be painted. spent & parc of last week With Mrs. Mary C. Phillips. D. T. Phillips was in Willimantic on Thursday. Miss Rhena Howe is visiting Mrs. Howard Ellsworth in Willimantic, Misses Marjorie and Bernice Burn- ham entertined friends at the Chelsea Inn parlors, Tuesday evening. WESTMINSTER Young People Anticipating Dance— Sunday Sermon on the Church. Deputy Sheriff Max Hyman of Kings county, New York, is spending his_vacation at Rosedale. Harold Haley of Hampton was at the dance at Rosedale Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Rice. Many of the voung people here are looking :forward with pleasure to the dance at Grange hall Preached on The Church. Fifty people gathered in Westmin- ster church Sunday morning in spite of the threatening weather. Of. these, fourteen were children. The pastor, Rev. T. Bdward Davies, took for his subject, The, Church Then for the sake of intelligence, especially for the young, and in a most friendly spirit. Mr. Davies instituted a brief comparison between the beliefs ang forms of government of the Con- gregational and a few other of the most prominent and best known churches of the great Protestant order in this land, praising the good points of each, as mentioned, and treating each with the very utmost fairness. Several expressed their appreciation at the close of the service. At the C. E. service some of the worldly advantages, to this country, from a financial investment in forejgn missionary work, were presented in new form. Wednesday's Meeting. The Wednesday home praver sen vices had_the topic, Have We Gone Too Far From Puritan Principles in Our Amusements? The Imperative Necessity of Recreation, and in What That Consists. The August mecting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety comes next week Tuesday, Aug. 8, at the parsonage, at 2 p. m. EKONE Sunday School Class to Have Lawn Party—Pig Killed When Barn Floor ® Gives Way. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton and her grandson Donald Gallup returned on Monday from a months visit with Rev. M. J. Twomey at Westboro, "Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stanton tick Mass., accompanied them MY, Stanton is much improved in health 3 Wash., guests Martha Sherman of Seattle, end Miss Virginia Gallup are at the Gallup homestead. Nellie Frink and Mrs. Carrie are i1 Lawn Party. nd her Sunday Te Wilcox schoo! irls, re to hol public lawn party on Mrs. Gallup's n Friday evening, Aug. 11. ter of Oneco vis- Gallup’s last week. returned home with Allen at the nam Sa Beebe, Manwaring 4 Arthur B guests of Miss E: ] came_in nd es visited Kimball ckwith, ey Beck- -be of Niantic were 's automobile. Iup and their ast week at Mrs, Glady re Beack Barn Floor Gives Way. quite an exciting timé at Friday afternoon about of his horse i heavy The horses fous injury EAST WOODSTOCK Battery A, of W 1 Harris 8. May is a Member, Ordered to Honolulu— Guest From Kansas. spending a d family in Mr. 1es_motored to J. CT Ames con- spent the week-end v nd fan v in Putnom Burden of Oxford has davs with m and family. Ordered to Honolulu. May, member of Battery talio s home t Honolulu, to leave xpect Pa., about the Sth Guest From Kansas. (Alice Steere) of visiting her sis- erell and other NORTH WOODSTOCK Social Dames Entertained by Mrs. Bailey, Assisted by Mrs. Hibbard. Miss Bernice Leavitt has returned from a month’s stay in Canada. Prof. Ellery Paine and family are here for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson are visiting friends in Providence and vi- *cinity. Ellen Hyde is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Matilda Morse Miss Josephine Sweet has Yveen spending two weeks with Putnam friends. Dames Entertained. The Soclal Dames were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Belle Bal- ley, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Hibbard, Mrs. George Lyon and Mrs. William Brown. Several from this place attended the Douglas Camp meeting Sunday. Misses Mary and Winifred Potter returned Sunday from a week’s stay in Putnam. Teacher Appointed. Mrs. Tracy White of East Wood- stock has been engaged to teach the village school the coming year. STERLING Herbert Belknap is suffering from a bad throat trouble. Clarence Babcock, who has been spending his vacation at his home here, has returned to Hartford. Miss Lula Anderson has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Brown of_Apponaus, R. L Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Tillinghast and Mr. and_Mrs. Byron Stone of Moosup were callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughp's Sunday. Mrs. 'Gammell ana children ofsProv- idence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent _the Edwin Foss is spending a few days n_camp at Staffordville. M»._and Mra Merton E. Philling | ;vee\l:-encl ‘with her brother, J. G. Mil- ler, her | WINDHAM Congregational Pastor to Exchange With Pomfret Pastor — Northfield Night Planned—August Trips and Travelers. Rev. M. R. Plumb will exchange pul- pits_tomorrow morning with Rev. H. A, Beadle of Pomfret. In the evening ene C. E. society will have a North- field night and the delegates who went from here and one or two from other sociseties *will.give interesting reports of the conferences. The meeting will be led by Miss Harriet *Guild. Among those who will speak are Miss Helen Hopkins and Bden Cook. The Thursday evening prayer meet- ings will be omitted until September. Miss Eliza Burnett of Boston has been spending the week with Mrs. Em- ma_Brown. Miss Marian Larrabee is entertain- ing Miss Taylor. Leo Kinney of Hartford has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. George Kee- ney this week. Mrs. Keeney and son spent Tuesday_ with Charles Keeney and family in New London. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Putnam 1s the guest of her sister. Mrs. F, E. Guild. Miss FEisie Challenger and Henry ‘Weichman of New York spent from Monday to Wednesday with Miss Challenger’s sister in Thompsonville. Mrs. F. F. Webb of Willimantic is boarding at the Inn. Returned by Trolley. Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson re- turned from a _visit in Winthrop, Mass., Wednesday, making the trip home by trolley. Miss Fynma Larrabee visited her sis- ter, Mrs. E. E, Bell, in Windsor Locks, Sunday, making the trip by automobile with her brother, Frank Larrabee and family of Willimant Miss Florence Perkins returned on Monday from a visit at her home in Woodstoc H. S. BEaton returned Monday from a trip to Vermont and Maine. Miss Raymold of New York is the guest of her brother, W. A. Raymold. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron will preach at St. Paul’s church to- morrow. NORTH STERLING Griffiths Miss Myrtle and Maude spent Sunday in Plainfield. Ravomnd Lewis is out with a new automobile. August Wilson has moved to Sterl- ing, Mrs. Richard Fortune is entertain- ing her sister, Miss Fryer of Provi- dence. Miss Lucinda Knight i{s visiting friends in Oneco. Miss Dorothy W. Plummer is visit- Mrs. H, H. Crowell Mr. and s. E. Randall spent Sunday at their cottage at Oakland Beach. John Griffith and son Nelson were down to the hore places last week. Mrs. Fred Shippee returned to Plain- field last week to help care for John Potter who is seriously ill. A number from here attended the grange excursion to Newport last week. O. C. Zoroli, architect of Worcester, was the guest of F. O. Plummer last weels. Mr. Griswold of Worces rere recently. illinghast of Central Village called on friends here Monday. St. John has moved to Ausust place. er was at fternoon to hear Tubbs’ band of the concert Norwich. Mrs. Anna Cummings of been spen. a few H. Millig: 2. L. Ken Brook davs wi n ha n called on Putnam B. C. Conklin and daughters, and Anna, enjoyed a d at Old Killingly pond 1 John Higeins is visiting and FElizabeth McGorty . Mowry was in East F Home Day. Hopkins, ~Miss nd Mrs. Mary Dw: two weeks' Torence have stay at Botr B Moosup called on friend of vas a Putnam visi- s was in Jewett lissionary So- nal __church nan Wednes- “of the E. Talmadge Root, well known vays welcome here, will occupy gational pulpit next Sun- Rev. William Chase preacned a most excellent sermon last Sunday morn from Ps. 46:10, “Be still, and that T am Go. The Congre ool is makin know church ns for the Sunday s annual picnic. A coll for the same is 1o be taken Su and the date an- nounced Winifred Houghton of Southbridge took Nathan Chase in his automobile to Providence last week and they en- joyed a shore dinner down the river. Mrs. Whittemore is entertaining Mrs. Mahoney and her daughter. Mrs. Charles Peterson and children are recovering. Little Helen Peterson is still under Reid, a resident many years, has been Stiles hotel. Mr. Decker is having an artesian well drilled on his new property. RAWSON Frank and Clifford Waters of Wa- terbury spent Sunday here with their mother. George E. Turner of Whitestone, N, Y., is at 1. W. Hammond's for a few weeks, Mrs. J. J. Fitzgeraid and sons Fran- cis and Richard were in Putnam Sat- here :for at the Vernon .urday. Mrs. R. E. Baker visited relatives in Brook! Mrs. T. O. Cook and children spent Sunday in Woonsocket. Mrs. E. Whitehouge was in Willi- mantic Thursday. Mrs. Edward Fuller and son are at their bungalow here for the rest of the summer, Miss Bernice Kenyon has returned to her home in Abington, after spend- ing a week with relatives here. SOUTH KILLINGLY A. E, Hall, F. E. Jacques, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Smithers and Neva Barlow were visitors in Providence Thursday. Mrs. M. S. Warren and Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danfelson were visitors Wed- nesday with Mrs. Frank Jacques. Olive Brooks of Pravidence is spend- ing a few days with Inez Doane. Rev. H. B. Goodsell preached at the Congregational church in Wauregan Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. Mr. Junkins, pastor of that church. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hill and daugh- ter of Central Village were Sunday visitors at G. W. Barlow’s. i ‘Misses Irene and Helen Varieur of Danielson visited Dora Lefleur Thurs- day. Mrs. Jones of. Kentuckysspokesat the church Sunday evening “in the rinter- est of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. G. R, Barlow has left the hos- pital at Pawtucket, where she has been a patient for two weeks.and has gone to Henry Leonard’s at Valley Kalls to remain a few daysibefore returning to her homx CANTERBURY ' GREEN Midsummer Children’s Day’ Tomorrow —No Cases or Fears of Infantile Paralysis—Lightning Killsfa Cow— Outdoor Quilting Party. Tomorrow, Midsummer : Children’s day, childhood songs and the chil- dren’s christening will, make beautiful the morning’s service. Last Sunday’s large number of chil- @ren present gave ample proof that no fear of the infantile paralysis epidemic of theicities lingered in the minds of parents here. The.parish has been‘en- tirely free from-indications of the. dis- case. The New York families have long since served their season of quarantine and are in perfect health. Last Sunday’s sermon was the last of the July series upon.the Bible, the text I Thess. 2: 13, “theiword of God.” Cards of the Bible league were:given out following the service and the book of Luke suggested as firstibook in a course of reading covering: the whole Bible. The pastor has been /made glad by reports of those already:begun on Luke. ;i C. E. Meeting. At this Sunday evening’s Christian ‘Endeavor meeting the consecration roli will be read. The leader is the president of the society, Fred Safford. At the last meeting chartsiwere shown by the pastor showing theiwork of the home mission agencies at work on the frontier and in the country fields of the United States, the nature of the problems involved and the elements that tend toward uplift. Outdoor Quilting Bee. A pleasant afternoon was spent by P the Herr: ful_quilt pieced and white by sociation with Mrs. Tuesday, A beauti- 5 years ago in pink Miss Palmer’s mother the yard. There were sent. Refreshments!were served lawn party the;programme of entertainment lkeeps the young people occupied on bright afternoons. Grange Hall Improvements. grange hall has been well screened, doors and windows, by Lewis Lyon, who expects soon to be- paintirg of the hall. 2 dward Dawis and ¥ o C ven have visited . Davis’ sister, Mrs. WilliamiTowne, recently. The Mi: m Towne es Burnell, nieces of Wil- have spent a fortnight in am Wright has¢been with Mr. and Mrs.. Chauncey s week. ase of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at ces Palmer’s. \rianna Freeman of Winsted, it July at the parsonage, ink, tr to be w ss Palmer part of Auzust, is at pres- Mrs. Walter Kingsley in lace is in Bridgepor: this Lightning Kills Cow. s Apply lost a valuable cow b: during las Thursday’s thunder storm. William Raymond Noyes of Boston | nas been visiting his flancee, Miss Lucy Pope. . James Morgan bas 4 car boughtfin Jewett City. Will Teach in China. Rivenburg of T nds Assam, Ind s been often a visitor in Canterbury during the last three ye while pursuing her Hartford Theological semi- much interested to know 10 she expects to’sail on Rus: fram Van- 1 teacl and re- v in college, , o entering into the ard movement for, in 2, Bible Ginling BROOKLYN Trinity Parish Services to be Held in Old Church While New: Church is Being Redecorated. cent visitors at Frank L. rtin’s were Mr. and_M T, Sh e | ers and daughter, Hope, and Mrs, Cyril Peck and Ingraham, all of | automobile; t st Provi- rom Saturday until Wednes- Wood, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Souden and Rev. C. W. Forster, of Providence, by automobile Fri- v, July Miss Bertha M. Sharpe is visiting r r Helen and her mother, Mrs Lowry G. Potter of Norwich was a on relatives and friends in town Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Bard, Er- nest Bard | fora Satur automobhile. Ernest Bard returned to Sunday afternoon. George A. Witter was in Providence the last of the week. Saturday William R. Thurber and daughter Grace, with Riley B. Witter, and daushter, Helen, were in for a clam dinner. A. Witter of Providence was a ler Sunday on his father, George A. | tter. Miss Abigail L. relatives in Wi elsewhere. Miss Florence MM, home Monday even | visit of a week wi Haven. Services in Old Church. Sunday services in Trinity church will for a few weeks be held in the old church as the new church is_be- ing decorated by workmen from Bos- ton, Mrs. George F. Gunning and grand- child, Dorothy Minott, are visiting Mrs. Genung's sister in South Manchester. Mr. and M William H. Clewt Miss Fogg and Miss Abby W. Putnam were in Hartford Tuesday calling on relatives, Miss Helen L. Witter tak- ing them in her automobfle. Walter Lathrop of Plainville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Lathrop over Sunday. Miss Grace M. Copeland has come to Mrs. Frank Harris’ to stay for a short time. The Unitarian church is being new- Iy painted. ABINGTON Ladies’ Aid Society Working on Hos- pital Supplies—Obituary Notes—Au- gust Guests. d a friend were in Hart- ay, making the trip in an New York s Witter is_visiting mantic, Hartford and Blake returned after a pleasant friends in West Albert Mackintosh and family of Cleveland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackintosh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Arthur Grosvenor and Newel Badger are on an automobide trip in the White Moun- tains. Edward McGrath of Boston is visit- ing friends in Town. Mrs. Nai v Bothain recently return- ed from visiting her niece in Provi- dence. > At Columbia Summer School. Miss Emma Allen is ~attending the | HIS is the old motto on which we are building our business. Our experience is proving it as true as when first stated. Our first consideration, there- fore, is to supply you with the character of goods which time and service have proved to deliver the highest degree of satisfaction at the lowest possible cost. That is why we take pride in offering you Tires, Tubes and Accessories Made by the leading specialists of the industry in America’s largest exclusive tire and rim factory— they deliver that kind of service which will mafle us all ““prosper most.’” Because Most Miles per Dollar will kefip us_buying from the Firestone factory and will keep you buying them from us. Every feature of our se_rvic? isin keeping with these Firestone ideals. At your service. —_— W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. T 3 days with Mrs. Moriarty's father, Louja mmer session of Columbia uni- of Danielson were here Old versity. 7 Gergler. Rev. George Reed and family passed rs. Fred Shippee, Mrs. Howard| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. en of Water- through hero Wednesday on their way | Shippee and s Bl Chase spent | bury are at the Tilden homestead for home from Attleboro, Mass., where they . a few d had been to attend the funeral of Mrs. thewson is enter- George Merrow and daughter spent Reed’s father. her er, Nellie, and the lat- [ the week end at Mr. Merrow's farm Mrs. Andrew Weeks is visiting ghter, of Worcester. here. daughter, Mrs. Charles Gallup. nday Dwight Newcomb spent a day last k with hi ewcomb, of Willimantic. A number from here dance at Hillside hall, Friday evening. s ha Tilden spent a day in c recentl. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Boston are visiting Mr. Mrs. Seymour Peal. Work on Hospital Supplies. The Ladies’ Aid society met Thurs- day afternoon in Library hall with 12 members present. The ladies are mak- Wells Well's aunt, mother, Mrs. r and s here attended the Mansfield De- ing gauze medicine glass covers for H: = Miss Helen Chase of Waterbury, who Arthur T STAFr ORD will sens them to France for use in automobile camp- trip in t Everett B. Bro beckeepers’ cony s. of Mrs. J. H. Wilbur. The funeral of Mrs. James H. Wilbur | Week. the hospi Mrs. Ann Harris Breaks Hip by Fall— Rapid Pregress on Fair Ground Im- Provements. + Funeral who died at her home early Friday | Miss Agnes C morning was held at the Congrega- | from her tional church Sunday afternoon. Mrs, | pound f Wilbur was morn in Southbridge, | Testin v sixty-elght yvears ago and | a resident of Abington for n fifteen ye: . She to interest In the religious and social life of the community and will be greatly missed. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery, Putnam, and the committal services were in charge of Wolf Den Grange, of which Mrs. Wilbur was a past paster. She is su vived by her husband, three daughters and two grandsons. Death of Mrs. Albert Potter. | SDi Elizabeth Sumner, wife of _ Albert | 21 Potter, died at her home Monday |, M morning of cerebral hemorrhage in | °TDF her seventieth vear. Mrs. Potter was | a native of Abingfon. W are fr. and outh Coventry TS, Mass., nearly had been th more an act H who [ VALLEY | Mr | home with feli recently C nt of Briggs of Pomfret is{forq e is e in town. | i x Randall of Boston is | Band Concerts 1tion \plewood | _The ood of | Sunda in makes her sa_Harrls, ip. On it could h of Staf- in caring for her. Improbable. nd WOODSTOC Miss Taa A. returned to D 155 Edith iting re Et ing ow and nephew have Sritain. is assisi her va b at likeli eve 1d scem. at her | It “at H. ston is She was a| member of the Congregational church and always took a great interest in its Tolland C:m;ty welfare. She leaves besides her hu band, a son and daughter, and f s grandchildren. STAFFGROVILLE i iyl ons and Georse, her > <151 3 Desth of Mre. Richard Dorsey—Meth- lin a vacation with EAST KILLINGLY odist Church Closed for the Month. T R Some of Those Who Came for Old Eems e e Home Day Observance. v, Juiy Worl improvement of the Charles F. Bartlett of Montville was pon Oect. §, [;’:": & ":rv ;fi;z:‘m 'Hfll?: of relatives here Thursday o x el hall is bein at present. to affordville Sif Hores o is survived by insville were here for Thursday. e ELLINGTON Miss Edith Harrington of Worcester bt is spending her vacation with _her SRR SN 3 : R Start on Harvesting Shade Grown Rl s 4 ?Tobacco— Death of Miss Emily . ; w chur On Weskc End Outing. | BEE (ST Pease. e e i e Msthodist S GhucokbiSiClosad Mrs. H. L. Havden is entertalning | her niece, Miss Hazel Reynolds, of Es- sex, Conn. E. M. Stone and family of Hartford arc spending a few weeks at the home of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. J. W. Wats The Methodist chu for the month, ". Brown, will spend her Maine and New Bedford, R v will be cl Miss Mary Shekleton of Worcester was the guest ofrelatives here the past week. Mrs. Fred Shippee vaca Mas on in and | of Manchester - 1 recent muest of her son, Howard kins. o Fhippee, and h’l; w{;fa. = A and Mr . West and two | Picking Tobacco. \ irviog T. Freach, Jr., gnd Miss Adah | Children of Spr! eld, Mass, are| Meyer & Mendellson, who have & French spent the past week at Block two weeks' vacation with |large tract of shade grown tubacco, on Isiand. 12 Booth. the Leavitt place, Mijss Mildred Carr is visiting friends crop this weel began icking the Harold Tallman of > T OTe e spending two| OMiss Hazel man of Glastonbury Ralph Shekleton of Hartford is vis- v the latter's par-|is visiting Miss Marjclaine Slade. iting his father, Joseph Shelelton. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ris Deaih of'Mise Peaso: Howard Sayles s tne guest of| OMiss Bertha L. Belcher w the fHIeHAs i1 ChlnrbI. guest of friends in Monson over Sun-| Miss Emily Pease, 74, died Monday : evening a e Mrs. An i o Wbt il S e b i A re o the guest of relatives here Thursda. AT in Somers visiti Jer nie She was )Iis‘s“\ vian Harrington has been MERROW for 35"v:fl;‘-;»‘am:fia:}gérnieccihe schools Mrs. Melissa Richmond has been T e L Miss Addie Tilden spent the end with her week ter, Miss Evelyn Til- a numhber of year home & has mads Jep visiting her father, Willlam Newton, Flavia and wife. with her sister, Mrs. Mrg._C..D. Mowry of Elmville and Mrs. den. Partridge. Burial was in Crystal Lake Olid Home Day Guests. Miss Maude I. Eiler of Norwich |cemetery, Eilington, Mrs. Almira Thompson, Mrs. Henry | Town is visiting at Woodside farm. Mr, and Mrs, Walton Grant and Miss| Blanchard of Dayville Four Corners, Mrs, Thomas Moriarty and daugh- | Lillian ter of ‘Hartford:are, spending a fow! da) Grant were visitors in town