Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 11

v LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE Town Clerk Adams Is Over His Ill- ness—Moving to Moosup—F. B, L, Met With Dr. Gardner Back From Maine. Elwood Byles, Howard Holgerson and George Winsor are camping at Moosup Pond this week. Miss Ethel Collins has been visiting Miss Myrtle Ballou in Uxbridge, Mass. Stuart Ellsworth and FEarl Bragsg spent Sunday at Mr. Ellsworth’s home in_Uxbridge, Mass. Miss Phebe Barber visited relatives in Greene, R. I, Sunday, and attended the Camp meeting. Miss Martha Duckworth returned to her home in Danielson, Sunday, hav- ing spent a few days at Mrs. Emma Baton's. Mrs, John Baker has_been visiting fricnds in Woonsocket, R. L Miss Helen W. Tillinghast is spend- ing two weeks at Pleasant View, R. L, with M. M, girls from Plainfield. Edward Cutler has been a business visitor in Providence. Mrs. Urgele Lafrance has been en- tertaining her sister from Taftville. Mrs, Joseph Gilleran, clerk at the Dayville post office, is spending her vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Torrey and children and Mrs. George Thatcher, were at Point Judith, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Barrett of Providence was a Tuesday guest of friends here, where she formerly lived. Miss Lonise : Tillingha itor in Norwich, Tuesda) James Walsh is visiting in N, X A meeting of the Fraternal Ben- efit League was held Friday evening at_Dr. James L. Gardner's. Waldo Tillinghast is visiting at Ray- mend Whiting’s in_Holliston, Ma Miss Eva Russell has been a home in Yantfc. was a vis- Alany, ‘her Mrs, Stephen C. Knowles has re- turned to Her home in Narragansett Pier, R, I, having visited at William Dean’s and L. Howard Cross'. William Leclair is moving his house- hold goods to Moosup, where he is emploved. Returned to Watch Hill. Mrs. Philip Mathewson has return- ed to Watch Hill, R. I, for the re- mainder of the month, having been at her home here on account of the death Wauregan. one of Pro of friend: Imer Lam- Ashaway, their home. George Fowler and t riett Kenc at_Will 1 of Putnam, spent Sunday m Dean’ te and daug ire spending a_few days in_Webster, Mass. Mrs. Raymond Walsh and JMiss Evelyn Walsh, been spending a week with friends in Philadelph s been visit- Grosvenordale aughter, Miss spending two res in Biddef Me. Armstrong has been her va ion in who has been s improving. ed from Town ( recovered from Adams has Illness. CANTERBURY GREEN Lawn Party on the Church Green Was a Great Success—Plans Being Laid | for Community D¢ Damage — West-Bliven ding. ust 6 the Rev, Wm. officer of the Connecti ary Society, will preach t the morning service at ila In the evening the Christian ader will he Mrs, Subject: True Beavty to Get It. Prov. 31:10-31. Midsummer Children’s Day. in sp! fine mmer ¥ appro; e. t sweet story Precious Jewels”. Two of the cradle roll children bad come from Central Village, s charming song of a child’s love a trust. Ruth and Arline Potvin, whose member of this church. ng “Can the childr, 2 ittle ened were Webster Wi nd Lore: r. end Mr christ- Wainwright, grandsons T. L. Wilson son stood as one of the sponsors for ihe children. Seventy-one people attend- ed the service. The subject of the pastor's talk was “Tha Child for Christ”, by his invi- tation and_ with our help. The text was from Mark 10:14, “Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them: not for of such is the God.” Bible school attendance of over 50| was an increase over last Sunday's 48. Plans for Community Picnic. The hour was largely taken by the recessary voting and planning for the arnual picnic of the church and Sun- day school which is a community af- fair, open to all friends in and of the parish. Committees appointed are as follo Refreshment committee—Mrs. Frank Hoxsle, Mrs. Fred Gdaves. Mrs. Mar- that Warren, Mrs. S. B. Hadley, Na- | an Exley. ports committee—Miss S. L. Had- Frank Hoxsie, Paul Hoxsie, Hor- G. Brown, Frank Fawley. ollecsrs—Helen Brown, Ruth Da- vis, Maud Graves, Myrtle Phillips, Cenrad Grabbe The picnic is planned for August 17th. The girls of Miss Hadley’s Auxiliary Clut have made a_bulletin for the chureh vestibule, which shows pictures from World Outlook in work for the kingdom of God. Jenck’s Reunion. On Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Miller en- tertained a large company, descendants of Leavens Jencks, a greatgranfather of Mrs. Miller. from Putnam, New Bedford, Uxbridge rnd_Tauton, Mass, North Tonowando, N. Y. The names of Park, Carpentar, Bharpe, Hastings and Downing wera represented. Lawn Party. On Wednesday of this week the lawn party on the church Green drew people from the surrounding towns and In spite of a suddenly cold and damp svening a large company gathered to enjoy the children's drlils and folic dances, the music and the Maypole, as seen in the light of the electric hagd- lights of automobiles and the fainter glow from the Japanese lanterns ail over the grounds. Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Tawes furnished the orchestral music with plano and violin. Miss _Edith have | | Picnic—Lightning | Wed- i at| A happy little crow iildren in the foremost seats added voices to the general ging, | ther | son Wainwrignt | of | Mrs. Wil | ingdom of | 510 Relatives were present | Diy,” and an encore. The two little girls, Ruth gnd Arline Potvin sanz a child’s song “To and Fro.” The girls taking part in the Butterfly dance were Helen, Esther and Alicé Brown and Ruth Moore. The doll's drill was given by Olive and Charlotte Hicks, Alice Brown, Alice and Helen Hart and Eth- el Teeter. Girls taking part in the Maypole dance were Maud Graves, El- sl Hawes, Evelyn Graves, Ruth Mooze, Eeatrice Hart, Dolly Brown, Georgietta Cantrell, Esther Brown, Dora Cantrell and Myrtle Phillips. company of boys representing the Spirit of '76, gave a tiny play, the Protest of Boston Common Boys to General Howe against disturbance of their sport by the soldiers. A very attractive booth was in charga of Mrs. T. L. Wilson and Mrs. simer Richmond, ‘who sold fancy arti- cles. Mrs. Lewis Lyvon was at the stand for lemonade, ‘Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. Hadley were in another attractive booth where ice cream could be had. Miss Edith Williams sold the supper tickets, and cared for the summer shark a new species of grab bag, made for the occasion by Mrs. George Faw- . Miss Hadley was helped by her gitls at the candy table. Mrs. Clinton Frink, Mrs. Herbert Graves, Mrs rrank Hoxsle, Mrs. Lecraw and Mrs. Wm. Towne were busy serving sup- pers. The committee in charge of the follc dances etc. were Miss Fanny Brown, Miss Frances Palmer. In spite of poor weather a happy and suc- cessful lawn party. Miss Dorothy Scranton is visiting Evelyn Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chase, Miss Sara and William Roachford, of n, N. Y. have been visiting at the Palmer homestead. and Mr: Rushman : end with Mr. and spent the Mrs. Lewis Wirifred Larned of Conantville re- n 1 i d Miss Gladys Flint. Horace G. Brown and family of Worcester are spending the month of i Angust at Black Hill. At Greene Camp Meeting. Mr, and Mrs. William Cornell and dauglkter, attended camp meeting at Greene, R. I. The latter remaining 1o spend the week with Miss Helen Moora. Miss Florence Christian is as: n in the home of Mrs. H. Beecher Browa. n King is spending a fe'w b, Weissensie of New York s vi ting her daughter, Mrs. Anton Rodler. Mrs. Jaeger of New York is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Wilson. The home of James Wallace and the Farn of Frank Newton w by lightning during Tuesday Curran of W vis- g Mrs. Lewis Lyon. West-Bliven Marriage. Miss Edna Bliven and Charles W of Moosup were married by her pastor J. T Speerli, at the Methodist nage, Canterbury Plain, Thursday of our young people anticipated their departure a m Nelson and two daughters, Helen and Juia, who have been spend. inz some weeks with Mr. and ) Milier have returned to New York. | CLARK’S CORNERS Hampton High School Reunion on August 23d — Thomas BuChanan Ran Into a Team With Automobile. Summer visitors Murray of Me rthur | Racicot and ¢ of Willimantie, at Patrick J, Navin Grace Watson of New London s 1. Wade's, Imer of Springfield, at L. H and Ulmer M. Jewett cf Allen Jewett's. h returned Ma at Alice Murdock from a two weeks' trip in Norwich. Clara Stone and Miss Edith are recent visitors at Amos nd Mrs. Fred Botham and er, of Abington, were in town | Mrs Allen Jewett i daughter | Mrs. Viola J. Clark, left for Lord's Point on Wednesday. Th mas Buchnan, who is employed Goodwin on his estate here motorcycling on Su When near North Windham lided -with a team, throwi and receiving a severe s SOUTH KILLINGLY | Plans for Old ome Day Celebration Going Forward—Church Closed for | Camp Meeting. by was_out N him off, There was no service at the church Sunday on account of the camp meet- ng at Grecne, R. L Everett J. Hall recently motored to East Greenwich. Ir, and Mrs. Coburn of Burnside have been visiting at F. E. Jacque <. Henry Spaulding and daughter | Ruth have bDecn spending a few days in_Greene, R. I Mrs. R. H. Coffey and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. |and Mrs. G. W. Parlo Gertrude Hall of P jat_The Oaks. nam is visiting son lost a valuable horse There was a meeting at the parson- age Thursday evening to discuss plans | for Old Home day, which has been Iheld at the church for several years on r day. Smith of Mashentuck visited ends Sunday HAMPTON Hampton High School Reunion— Grange Hall Will be Scene of Gath- ering on August 23rd. The eighteenth annual reunion of the €. C. Foster Hampton High school will be heid in the Grange hall at Hampton |on Wednesday, August 23, 1916, from {9a m to 6 p. m. All members of the | school are earnestly requested to be present. Members of the Hampton High school, ght by Messrs. Wood- man, Dow, Dimmock and Bingham, are urgently requested to meet with jus. Dinner will be served in the grange dining room at 12 o'clock by ladies of the srange. It is earnestly desired that all respond to this notice in order that the committee may know how many to provide for. Address reply to Allen Jewett, Clark’s Corner, Conn. The committee is Annle Will- fams Holt, Allen Jewett, Sarah _ A. Tiffany, Delia Button Hammond, Ver- nett E. Cleveland. | EAST THOMPSON Over a Hundred Enjoyed Sunday School Picnic—Storm Hit Tele- phones. Over a hundred attended the Sun- day school picnic held at Bates Grove on Wednesday. The weather did not seem to dampen their spirits and a good time was enjoyed by all. Rev./and Mrs. Chamberlain are at ‘Willimantic camp_ ground for a few Gays. Mrs. Chamberlain is intending to remdin for the rest of the month, The thunder storm of Tuesday aft- ernoon was quite severe in and around East Thompson. The telephones were burned out, much to the inconvenience cf those who had the picnic in charge, Williams sang “The End of a Perfect|as well as other matters. ELMVILLE Dennis Rawson, 95, Journeys to Nor- wich and Enjoys It—News of the Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller and Mrs. Chamberlain of New Jersey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Davis. Miss Mary Higgins has returned from a visit in Harrisville, R. I. B. C. Conklin was in Westford last week. Miss Florence Brayton and Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Battey and daughter at- tended the Greene, R. I, camp meeting Sunday. liss Mildred Davis is visiting New London. J. H. Milligan was at Rocky Point Saturday. Mrs. C. H. Pike has returned from a visit at Fields Point, where she was the guest of Mrs. O. E. Lewis. Mrs. Clayton Wright spent Thursday in_Foster Center. Mrs. J. H. Milligan has been enter- taining her cousin, Mrs. Russ,, of Nor- wich. Clifford Davis was in Hartford Tues- day. Mrs. B. C. Conklin attended the Chautauqua in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bramham and friends of Frovidence were Sunday visitors at Grassmere farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Haswell have geen guests of relatives in New Lon- on. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenslit of Pawtucket called on Mrs. Alfred Pot- ter Sunday. AMrs. Elvira Lennon of Putnam was a visitor at Kumseme Thursday. Mrs. Jasmin is ill Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans have re- turned from a week's stay with friends in Rhode Island. @irs. Charles in ers and daughter were Putnam ors last week. Den Rawson, in his 95tk year, enjoyed a trip to the Rose of New England recently X and Edwin Davis were y Point Sunday NORTH WINDHAM Claude Frink went to South Coventry Saturday night to play the cornet for! the dance. Several others from this| place went to enjoy the danc ng and all report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Percy chester, Mrs. Robert Pr: Beebe of Man- tt and daugh- ter of Wlllimantic, Miss Abigal Witter 'n were recent visitors at Mis Rovce of Willimantic visited Flora Stevens. arles Keene is working in Con- from this place attended s’ birthday party last week Hope. Toliand County COLUMBIA Mrs. William P. Johnson Appointed Administratrix of Dewey Estate—l. A. Isham and Family Back From In- teresting Automobile Trip to Michi- gan—Center District School to be Reopened, At a court of probate held in this e on Friday of last week, by Judge White Sumner of Bolton, Mrs. Will- P. Johnsen was appointed admin- a on the e of the late dwin D. Dewey, wt died in Florida, where he had resided for several years. He formerly resided here, and his state will be settls under Connecti- cut law. y AMrx George Anstett of Philadelphia is visiting her er, ‘M William Beitsch on Columbia Green. Howard Sayles of KEgst Killingly beer. visiting W. H. Kneeland re- ith Little and son, Donald, week-end with relatives in W. Downer and wife of Hartford, I € been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fuller, near the lake. The seclectmen busin meeting noon. No Sunday School Session. There was no session of the Sunday held last S their monthly turday after school last Sabbath. It was omitted | a pre ionary measure against the sprewd of infantile paraly The fair and enter o] Wwas to have been given at Yeoman's hall on Thursday of this week, has al- £0 been postponed to some future date for the sam 5 Mr. and M 3. Clarke have been visiting the family of their grand- son, Dr. Herman tle, in North Stonington. lement Lewis of Manchester spent the weck-end with his parents, Mr. and M: John A. Lewis, on Columbia Green. Columbia Defeated Visiting Team. ‘.\ bal: gz was played here last Saturday aft oon by an Amston- Hebron mine and the local nine, Columbia, won. Score, 19-4. Record Rural Mail Business. Rural Mail Carrier E. P. Lyman re- ports the heaviest business on the route the month of July of any month since the route was established, years ago. The num- delivered w First- second-class, 3,801; third- fourth-class, 4 franked, mber delivered, 9,293. The some fourteen ber of pieces 434; class, total nu inumber of pieces collected was: First- class, 4,550: second-class, 21; fourth- %; total number collected, 4,- otal number of pleces handled during month, 13,945. Total weight of matter handled, 3,463 pounds. The amount of cancellation was $77. The business for August promises to be n heavier. Repairing Center District School. Some necessary repairs are being made on the schoolhouse in the Cen ter district. The building has been closed for several years for lack of pupils; the few small children in the district were transported to the school in the North dist t. It is understood ol will be opened in the Center ict at the commencement of the coming school year. Miss Vera Collins of this place has been engaged as teacher. Mrs. E. E. Lyman and family have moved from Coventry into the large house owned by Postmaster H. W. Porter on Columbia Green. Motored From Hartford. Dr, S. A. Little and wife, Frank 8. Flagz and wife and daughters, Eliz- abeth and Virginia, and Mrs. Edward Dix, all of Hartford, motored to Columbla Tuesday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Little. Clinton E. Loveland of East Hart- ford has been visiting relatives in town. Revisited Scenes of Boyhood. Lafayette J. Robertson, son, and two daughters, of Manchester, motored here last Sunday and attended the morning church service and took a Jook at the old place where Mr. Rob- ertson spent his boyhood days. Lake Seven Inches Above High Water. The water in Columbiz Lake re- cently registered 7 inches above high water mark; and a section of road on the west side of the lake was under water. Gate tcnder W. A. Lyman was notified. The gate was hoisted, and the water lowered to high water mark, It has never before been necessary to hofst the gate for this purpose during the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Blicg, Mrs, bur Henry Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Minot S. { Fryer of W antic agd Douglas | er of Providence were in town Sun- day to visit Mrs. Henry Fryer, who is John H. Smith and William Ortman and sister, Miss Elizabeth Ortman, all of Norwich, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mrs, Kate Wolff and her son, William, Features of Michigan Trib. J. A. Isham and family, who for two weeks have been enjoying an automo- bile trip to Michigan, and a visit with relatives in that s‘ate, returned to their home at West street, Sunday evening. Mr. Isham tells the Bulletin reporter some of his observations dur- ing the trin. It had been 24 years since Mr. Isham had visited Plainwell, Mich., his old@ home town: and 29 years since he resided thers and worked at the paper making trade, and very few people are living there now who were there 29 years ago. Two days were spent at Detroit with a cousin of Mrs, Isham. We were in- formed that there had been no rain in that vicinity since the 29th of June, consequently cverything was very dry and the weather evtremely hot. At Plainwell, abont 160 miles west of De- troit, the heat was terrific: the roads over which we passed dry and Gusty. Through Michigan the State roads are not as good as thase in the East. Forty-five gailons of gasoline were used_on the round trip at a cost of | $10.8 two gallons motor oil were used at a cost of $1.20. The number | of miles traveled by automobile was 1,328. The number of miles by boat, going and returning from Buffalo to Detroit, was between five and six hundred. In passing through the state of New York, Mr. Isham ob- served that the grain and general field crops were looking well. In Michizan, while oats were heavy, the wheat was not fliled out, and many fields of corn, potatoes and beans were nearly or quite ruined by the drouth. In both of these states the apple crop will be very light. Beans are worth $10 per bushel in Michigan, and unless rain comes soon the hean crop in that state will be a failure. As regards general weather conditions, Connecticut is having too much rain and Michigan not enough and would be glad of our surplus. ~ Although she has a good supply of hot weather, the mercury for about four davs ranging from 108 degrees to 119 degrces Mr. Isham's party left for hame Aug. 4. and arrived at Columbia, Aug. 8. The last day of their journey was from Fast Syracuse, N. Y.. and 2836 mles were covered. ™Mr. Isham reports an enjovable trip, althoush the party was eomewhat tired after their long ride. 2 enscn of the firm of Newton, Rohertson & Co. cf Hartford, was calling upon his IE Thompson, who with his wife and daughter, are spending their summer vacation in Columbia, last Tuesday. A. Hunt has been on the sick for several day der the care Willimantic physician. Ella M, Gr: ting her ‘aunt, N at the parsonage. Plays at Amston. The Columhia ball team 1is bhooked to play the Amston nine at Amston, this (Saturday) afternoon. " BOLTON New Hampshire Pastor at Congrega- tional Church—Local Grangers at Pomona in Hartford, in the shade. Rev. E. L. Baker of North Wear, N. H., preached in the Congregational church Sunday. Local people were in Hartford Wed- nesday to attend the annual field day | and picnic of the East Central Pomo na grange, No. 47, at Elizabeth park. dance was given in the Bolton hall Wedresday evening for the benefit of the hall association. Music was fur- nished by the Tuxedo orchastra of Manchester, with Frederick Doane as prompte < mma S. Brown had her house slightly damaged by lightning Tues- day afternoon. Recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Loomis’ were their son, Wil- liam B. Loomis and Denison M. Loomis of Westfield, Mass., and a niece, Mrs. Sarah Moore, of South Manchester. George Alvord is spending his vaca- taking a trip to the Yellowstone mes Sipples of South Mana s a recent guest of Mrs. Mi- chael Sheridan. William B. Trowbridge was in Cov- entry the first of the weck, visiting at Rev. Mr. Winship's and John Kings- weeks at her mother's, Jane Finley’s. STAFFORD Demonstration Pleased the Housewives -—Newssy Happenings of the Week. spending a fe: Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lord took | an auto trip to Providence last week. Rena and Raymond St. Marie are spending two weeks at Block Island. Annie Findeisen is spending a month at her home in Concord, Mass. Miss Mabel Booth has returned from several days’ Wisit with friends in Springfield. Miss Ruth Dimmick of Somers is the guest of her aunt, Miss Della St. Marie. F. J. Glover and scn Frederick spent the week end with Miss Margaret Glover of Quincy, Mass. Ernest and Earl Glover of Provi- dence, 1, are the guests of their grandfather, Jacob Glover. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Glover spent Sunday with Mr. Glover and Mrs. Emma Whiton. Mrs. Robert Furness, whose husband was recently drowned in Long Island sound, is in Hartford preparing to store her gocds for a season. She and her son Lawton have Spent the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs. George H. Beard. | A demonstration of aluminum uten- ils was given In the assembly rooms fonday afternoon. The programme included cooking of tomatoes without stirring or scorching, boiling of one cup of milk to two tablespoons, cook- ing of pot roast without water. Lunch was served after the demonstration. Aluminum utensils were presented, " HEBRON Charles Burt’s Barn Burned in Gilead— Church Services Omitted Because of Paralysis—Mail Contract Awarded. Hebron was visited by severe elec- trical storms Tuesday afternoon and evening. Charles Burt's barn in Gilead was destroyed, with a large amount of hay. Miss Genevieve Little is entertaining out of town friends. Miss Helen Jones is in East Hartford visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. C. Pendleton was a visitor in Manchester a few days last week. Church Services Omitted. No service in either church last Sunday on account of the infantile paralysis conditions in town. No new cases have been repcrted. Elmer Lord to Carry Mail. Eimer Lord has the contract for carrying the mail on the R. F. D, route No. 1. He commences his new duties the 14th of August. Miss Annie Dacey of New Haven is ting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Porter. Janet and Lois Pendleton are in Means Firestone -3 “and It MeansUs It means that you get the benefit of -expert tire building in the first place by equipping with é“ Fivestone Tires It means the expert tire service, courteous and reliable help which is always available at our shop. _ Remember that Firestone Tires are made by specialists in the World’s Largest Exclusive Tire Factory. But Firestone) building methods and this immense volume, added to their economical distribution, enable them to charge as low as for ordinary tires. And cur shop backs up the Firestone Service. Callonus W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ELLINGTON Congregational Choir Rehearsing Com- edy—Pickle Company on the Job— Children’s Night Enjoyed at the Grange. The choir of the Congregational church are rehears a comedy three acts entitled The Manage they hope to give the latter the month. The Silver Lane P kle opened a station for M. at the rear of F. Many farmers he for the company, ing las urday. E. G. Peasc is making extensive al- terations and improvements to his residence on East street. One impor- tant feature is the addition of a sp cious veranda. Motoring to Great Lakes. Allen harter's cucur y began pic] nd Miss Eleanor from Mt. Vernon, N. Y., for a trip to the G: will stop at Buffalo, cago, and will be weeks. Rev. turned where t vacation. Children’s Night at Grange. Children’s night s Ellington grange Wednesds A programme consisti musi 1x and tw pleasingly pr Ice cream and ¢ cominittee in and a friend left town from e been da; Mon v b spend | walk Alice Pinney’s Substituting as Organist. jre Morgan R. St. John of this substituting at the Union tional church this month absence of the orgar Holt. Howard Mandell of New York his mother, is spending this month a th home here. Shearer, substitute mail carrier, has bought a ing car. Tiss Fannie Dobkin s Cil Stove Set J. W. Kellum’s House on cently returned | Buckman. | Baseball COVENTRY spent Sunday with Mr. apd Mrs. Charles F. Macfarlane, William H. Nichols nad Willlam ‘A. Downs are employed on the new con= struction work gt the cglopy, Mans< fleld Depot, Angelo De Cicco and Miss Anna Pokorrey of this village have applied for a marriage license and are to be married in Stafford Springs the even- ing of the 14th by Rev. Felix O'Nefll. They will live in this village. Hiram Lovering is running a Ford car recently purchased of Flmer Mac- farlane, who turn is sporting his recent acquisition, a Buick six. Fach new case of infantile paralysis adds to the yneasipess of haps many, who fear that it its appearance in ou; own Fire—Herkert Pender Nogales. Back From Herbert Pender, Co. G, who has re- hildren a F. Ne rsey City is Mrs. Everett The c age prayer meeting was held evening with C. R. Hall ttie Hawkins entertained her i cl at a lawn party lin the state per sormc »on. Peaslee of Rockville is community. Mr, nd Mrs. William Morlarty of Hartford have been visiting relatives Chase, ting her <e. L B e severe thunder shower Tuesday | here. b afternoon caught farmers with| Mrs. Trene Essex of Willimantic fs hay the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. people from here at-|Jchnson. iiry and Dairy meet-| Conies of the 1916 automobile regis- be t to the town clerk mong auto owners given to such upon applie ter have his week, t for to the wood- ire lum's ¥ | o The fire was discov- while they last. frs. Kellum before much dam- and Mrs. John R. Edwards and John R. Neil took a trip autc to Forest park, d down the west side of ford. done. ‘sther Vinton wi e enter at Storrs college the | on . a to Ha H. Hall left here Wednes- his party in camp at Schroon lake, Adirondac! SOUTH WILLINGTON Enthusiasm Grows in the Villags as Home Team Wins—Sezz: Windham Today—t3as’ “faus, 7% ! UNION Falmer Advent Camp Ground Attract. ple Y20 ed Local People. villaze is on the way to be- B comn all enthu- nd M . Harry Palmer or farf, the Marcy homestead. 1 “Lyman of Palmer is vise e at Ea Of cou ame w t you c T Thre her sister, Nellie Lyman. ’s put ack team from s. B. Sellen and family are spend- banon aturday) after- £ a month at the Marcy cottage. noon the arn the trick on |, Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge | another. that hails from ed her sister, Mrs. E. Burnham cently. ther club are so pleased J. T1. Reed of Stafford isivisiting his of the team that they | brother, L. M. Reed. ice cream social in the{ Mr. and Mrs. W, Richards spent a ning, the proceeds |few days the past week on Palmer Advent Camp Ground. T. Marcy and his brother, Morrls, of Southbridge visited friends’in town the first of the week. this v of fri i ongach Harold SEVEN COMBIN. 6 quart Berlin Kettle with Cover 3 quart Cake Dish 3 quart Collander or Strainer 21, quart Double Boiler uminem Universal Gombnation Cooking et TIONS WITH THREE PIECES AND COVERS | ALL %2. 5 U 8 quart Roaster S quart Steamer { FOR 3 quart Casscrole THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING Auto Delivery Manchester spending part of their va- cation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cralg. 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4