Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 10

" New London County UNCASVILLE Thursday Aftormoon Club Resume Sessions—Funeral—Picnic on Church Grounds—John McArdle to Wed New London Girl. o Thursday Afternoon club held iu'nfint ‘meeting of the Season at the home of Mrs. George W. Dart at Hill Top. Blghteen were present. After a short business session, plans were ar- ranged for a sale. Mrs. Dart served refreshments. Harry Willlamson has returned to resume his studies at Trinity college, Hartford. Mrs. Clarence Averv and daushters are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Albert W. Avery of Hill Top. Mrs, Moses Hart, after two weeks stay with friends in Massachusetts, has returned to her home in Palmer- town. Cometery Improvements. A new fence has replaced the old one on the rear and side of the Com- stock cemetery, much improving its uppearance. Many new markers have also been recently placed. Miss Josephine Hart, who has been spending her vacation at the home of he: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hart, left Sunday afternoon for South Cov- entry, whers ehe is principal of a graded sctool. Mzs, Winfield Hanney and daughter, Miss Catherine Hanney, of Salem vere Buests of Moses Chapman a fow days this week. Mrs. Austin_of Pr guest of Mrs. Henry I town. ridence is the urt in Palmer- Visiting in Stonington. Miss Jennie W. Barker and Miss Bertha Foss are guests for a few days of Dr. and Mrs, James Weeks of Ston- ington. A cottage prayer meeting was held | home of Mr. Thursday night at the and Mrs. Albert Kellogs. Funeral from Daughter’s Home. The body of Mrs. Mary Nessler whose death occurred suddenly at her home in Palmertown Friday, was taken that night to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julian Huntley, of 201 Ocean avenue, New London. The fu- neral services were held Monday morning with a requiem high mass sung by Rev. T. M. Crowley at St Mary’s Star of the Sea church. The bearers were Morgan D. Bucil iel D. Buckley, Thomas C. Dil J. Collins, John Mulcahey and Andrew Maher. There was ze attend: of friends and mary beautiful fl tributes. Burial W in St cemetery. Postooned Picnic Held. The members of t school held their picric on the around the church Saturday with a good attendance outing of the school wi in the scason to the owing to the infanti Was postponed to hoid it on lunch wa. arold Hotchkiss h:as been spenc a few days with New Haven r tives. Former Resident to Wec, The marriage of Miss L. and John McArdle ake month at St. Mary's Star of th church, New London. Mr. McA a former resident of the town. of Mrs. Henry McArdle, of Ga mann Ycast ters at W L The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church served a succotash dinner company, pington, = on_the lawn Wednesday nocn 3Mr. and Mrs. George O. Allen of Gay Hill spent this week with Mr. Allen’s sister, Mrs. George W. Dart, at her cottage an Mason's Island A cottage praver meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ral Melcer on Tuesday evening. Progress on School Building. A number of people from the attended Hamburg fair. Work on rebuilding the Palmer Me- morial echool buiiding is progres: and it is hored that it will be r for occupancy by t term of school begin: A special service w Methcdist church Sept. 24th, at w euperintendent of ph H. town 1 be held at t unday _afterncc Dr. A. W. Nev the Jesse Lee home Alaska, will give an address. A social and dance will be held in r's hall Friday night. Rev. Charles C. Tihbetts received his launch Saturday. The launch came from East Greenwich, R. I, and was brought to this place from there by one of Mr, Tibbetts' friends. LEFFINGWELL Bociai and Supper Well Attended— Mempers of B. Y, P. U. Attend Norwich Rally Day Service. Mr. and Mrs, Albert G. Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson of Fitchville Mrs. Albert Hill and son have re- turned to Hartford after spending eev- eril weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Amburn. Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Nichols of artic spent Sunday at the home 7. Palmer, l.esiie Manchester of Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Leffingwell on Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Ellis attended the mi slonary meering at Jordan Baptist cthurch Tuesday. Social and Supper. The social held Tuesday evening at the church vestry was well attended. Supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock. It consisted of salmon salad, cabbage salad, potato salad, rolls, cake, coffee, peacties and cream. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor, Rev, Lawrence O. Gates, will preach on Home Reunion. Mark 5: 19. Will Attend Norwich Service. The usual E. Y. P. U. meeting will be omitted Sunday evening. Members and friends will attend the Iially day service at the Central Baptist church at 7 o'clock. Rev. William T. Thayer of Walingford, state president of the B. Y. P. U, will speak, NORTH FRANKLIN Breckiyn Fairs Attend People—Fifteen Tea. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. White and daughter, Celia, and Mrs. George Chamberlain of North Windham, at- tended Brooklyn fair Wednesday. . Kate Whitford has returned home, after spending the summer with Attended by Local Entertained at Mrs. Willlem gmith. Mre. Ha Kingsley and Mrs. Grace Peckham were guests Wednes- : day of Mrs. Frank at Harrison’s 3 Landing. ~ Miss Halen has _returned home, after mndfl a few days with relatives in Nomwich. Rv. and Mrs. G. E. Lamphere of NORWICH BULLETIN, .SATUR New Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. Rath- bun of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Peckham. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crouch of Feeding Hills, Mess., were Sunday guests at H. E. White's. Mrs. Leon Ladd spent Wednesday with her mother, Mre. Moffitt of Nor- wich. James Caldwell and Mrs. Emma Warner were guests Sunday of Mrs. N. S. Loomis of Lebanon.- Ernest Manning of. .. Themesville called on friends in town Wednesday. QHibert Hall and Adughter, Jennle, rs. Cornwall and Miss Jessie Camp- bell, all of Colchester, were guests of Mrs. Frank Rockwood, Sunday. Entertained at ‘Tea. Mre. Fred H. Race entertained a party of fifteen at ted Wednesday. Among the guests were friends from Yonkers, N. Y., and Boston, Mass. Miss Pauling' Geer of Norwich spent several days with her cousin, Miss Helen Comager. o GARDNER LAKE Dennison Camp and Hip Closed During the Mr. and Mrs. George Hentz Providence are visiting Mrs. of Hentz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boynton. Many from this place attended the annual grange fair at Hamburg. Season Ends. Mr. and Mrs. William Denison closed their camp for ihe scason last Monday. ir. ‘and Mrs. J. C. Hipkins_ and family closed their cottage, Nene- musha, Wednesday and returned to | their home in Montclair, N. Y. | | Mrs. Morse of E ca® Plain and | Mrs. Farl Lewis daughter, of | Bast Norwich, tors with ' Mrs. rnest Lautim 2 Leave for Brooklyn. Mrs. Rezinaid and . son, rman, who have ending thé cummer at 1 e, returned | to_Brookiyn, Tue nds of 1 it Sterry were grieved to near ot his deat, Mrs. Moy Daniels is visiting Miss Josephine iels in Haburs. RUAL SUCIETY Benedict \d grandson Maple weeks, left Tug » New Yor nia, N. rents, began e Road school is a | | Sunshine Society Entertained-—Sunday School Class Gives. Lawn Dinner. Mrs. Thomas Church entertianed the members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society at her home in Palmertown, Thursday aftérnoon. Dinner on'the Lawn. The ladies of Mrs. Fred Phillips’ Sun- day School class gave a succotach din ner or the lawn in front of the Union Baptlst chiirch, Wednesday. About 'teen 's. was realized. Several” Pfhe. village attended the Hambiirg fair Weanesday. Miss Elsie Pratt of New Haven spent the week end with Mrs. Robert Pa- ton. % v Mrs. Flisha Austin who has been the guest Mrs. Melvin Furbur, has returned to her home in Providence. Arthur Lyon of Chicago has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lyon, of Pal- ‘mertown. Stella Coin has returned from Ar- lington, friends. Mrs. ' Letitia - Comstock is friends in the village. Miss Mary Horsefall of Palmer Mem- orial school, spent the week end with friends in Stonington. Returns to School. Miss_Grace Lyen has returned to North Stonington to resume her duties at_Wheeler school. Fred St. Germain recently purchas- where she has been visiting visiting ed a car. ichael Tickey was a caller in Bridgeport, Wednesday. Windham County EAST KILLINGLY Attending’ Fairs During the Week En- gages Attention of Local People— Personal items. Doris day from sterly, R. John' § who has is recovering slow Mrs. Irving Hill and were in Danielson Monday Visited" in North Scituate. Burlingame ~ returned 2 visit with relatives Mr. eral rase is ver been il for il weck: Maynard n Arnold P. Rich visited his uneile, Barnard Arnold, and the latter's wife, Dr. Cherlotte Arnold, at North Scituate, R. I, Wednesday M. Nrs. W. A. Robbins of Wa- terbury ca here Frid: Miss Nellie lcd on friends and relatives ent the week : guest of her 1e R. I s Stella Hull t fen ¢ the sues ovéy North Séituate Lier niece, Mr is recovering from ¢ a P. Noyes. i, Mr. and Mrs, Haro.d Floed have gone ile sev- iartha G, Willilams left Mon- | ¢ he New Eagiand Coneerva- | ioeler Wil Providence in in Westerly the singery rite Green. “Silins 1 om, nd vici I ne.pas farmer n his own ittended the fair | Fifty Hats at Missionary Millinery 5—Degrees Con- | ferred by | p [ ke he missien- ary held at the Mine rnoon. About 50 hats to be sent 10 v missior school in ihe South. Light refreshments were served, | Grange Confers Degrees. 'y m he granze was “peeial A e i <! Lovin and son, Arnold . returncd to her home in New ter spending several weeks H armers are Lusy their john Dilworth, formerly of Nor- v in New York, was a caller this week. CHESTERFIELD There was no school Thursday aft- erncon on account of a teachers’ meeting in East Lym. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker and Miss Florence Powers were callers in East Lyme, Sunday Mrs. Charles Powers and family were callers in Uncasville and Pal- mertown, Sunday. Miss Ruth Morgan and Mrs, Comstock were present at vention in Bast Lyme. There will be services in the M. E. church Sunday morning at 11 a. m. T. H. Peabody of Norwich will George the con- speal. People from here attended Ham- burg fair Wednesd: e NORTH LYVE Mrs. Augusta Fox returned to Cen- terbrook Sunday, after visiting Mrs. G. H. Strong the past three weeks. Mrs. Edwin Rogers and Miss Lofs Rod;zsrs called at G. H. Strong's Sat- urda; S. Strong, W. “W. Sisson, C. B Jewett and Lawrence Raymond, have been filling their silos this week. i MOHEGAN __Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in_Hanover, Thursday. Lemuel Flelding of Norwich was in this place Sunday. ga: C- Fowler was in Norwich, Tues- lay. Mrs. Fielding and son, Leroy, are visiting friends in Stafford Springs. How to Do It. Naturalness is the art of making people think well of you by not mak- ing them think of you.—Life. D. Shellon and daughter E otored to Spencer. Mr. and Mps. Lut G. Andréws were guestsidf Mr. and Mu ! Chase in Pwtnam Sund them enjoveq om { | | Spencer, ve heen ent and wife the king Charles and family of of relazives here State Forestry Meocting to Be Held at Wolf Den. Mr. a d e and M me was voted ting of it e has rrington roth o Meet at Wolf Den. 1z of the State Forest hel the Wolf be held at and Mrs. Young of Pawtuc have been visiting Mrs. C. E. M iss Alice Mahler of Waterbury re ently spent a few days with her ter, Mrs. Charles Peal John Fitts Injured. | hn Titts who is in charge of con- struction work on the state road bhe- this town and E met took | tween spent | morning. | i | | | accident W b ainful when a pped and deep gs with a T nesday he w his right h. EAST V/OCDSTO CX Dr. Albert Paine Starts for California —H. S. May of Yale Battalion Mus- tered Out. Allan Upham, who has b, ing the summer at ho returned to Boston Thursda sume piano teaching. Ethel Upham of spent the week end with her ps Returns to California. Dr. Aibert Paine returned Tuesday to his home in Pasadena, Cal, after a lengthy visit at the Paine homestead Mustered Out. Mrs. J. S. May has been spending a few days in New London with Herbert May and family. R. S. May, who has been at Tobyhann . for the past month with Battery A, Yale battalion, has beeh mustered out and returned home with her. Mrs. Emily Afllen is visiting Mrs Chase and family at Westville, M Mr. and M. Arthur Aldrich, have been spending their vacation of two weeks with J. E. Aldrich and fam- ily, returned to Providence Friday. Miss Sarah Lyon and Mrs. J. M. Paine have been ill with bronchitis the past week. Mrs. Charles M. Palmer of Williman- tic, Mrs. Charles E. Bunce and son Louis of South Manchester spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May. CLARK’S CORNERS Mr. George Hicks of Abington call- ed on Lester Jewett Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bakken of War- wick, R. I, spent last week with Mrs. Bakken's mother, Several from here attended Brook- 1yn fair. Charles G. Strickland of Manchester, visited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Curtis of Nor- wich visited their brother, when here to_attend the funmeral of Mrs. Curtis’ elder brother, FEbenezer Jewett at Hampton. - * i who | o anged by Dr. of 3 ptist state conven Sonnds i Rufus Williams, who a short time H lenrod . | since s place here and moved ¢ Tincn | away, came back to call on friends 1 Gu - present from Providence, | and attend the fair, his daughter, lBas facl Sosup Valley Sterl- | Jennie, having been visiting for @ (i week with the Myer’s fa e Lyman Miller of Paw-| William H. Bishop as his | tucket spen: the weelk-end at George|Zuest, Lawrence Chitterdon, of Mont At Clair, N. Y, a ranchman and poet, | ind T. O. Sherman of|having written many poems on ranch ™ H. H. Crowells, | life. IS Mrs. Brpest Stewart of Malden, brush s being cut along our|Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | oA " sdwin Bennett. | "°SIr, ana Mrs. George Pierce Jr,| _Nelson Fuller and son, of New Bed- I i P ruidande. Surday: ford came to the fair and visited Mr. | ""A"1arze number of people attended |and Mrs. Frank L. Martin. | Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Fakirs Ordered Away. | Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bennett | caught a faker at work upon the fair EAST THOMPSON grounds who had fleeced a colored man out of more than forty dollars Bodies cf Two Cl T O R A R WE CAN'T SELL ALL ‘WE SELL THE BEST “There’s a teacher called Advice, who will teach you without fee, but the tutor called Experience is good enough for me,” says the Old Philosopher. Profit by the experience of others who have pur- : chased Furniture of us. Theirs was a feeling of per- fect satisfaction both with the goods and the price. Let If you don’t feel like paying Our terms are lib~ us do the same for you. cash, open a credit account with us. eral and our service the best. WE WILL QUOTE YOU PRICES ON A Four-Room Ouifit that will astonish you. We have had the experience and you should profit by it. HAVE YOU SECURED THAT L HEATER to take the chill off these cool everings and mornings? We have the latest designs and lowest prices. Shea & Burke 37-47 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. GNCE Your Father’s Store, NOW YOUR Store EIMVIL ggtv.s!s:cr in North Ashford over Sun- bert Agard of Warren, Mass., and large number from Eimville at-| Adelbert Agard of Rock Meadow, the Windham county fair at|’were guests of H. C.- Barlow . over n Sunda ntertained | fiss ‘Ruth Barlow . and - Clarence tiett! Of L Buck ot Hi rd motored to West- 1 1 recently ,and spent the day at r Cen- Barlow's home. r has been the guest of Mrs, Clay- hur Spooner has purchased an | Wright Al o5, of Trovifence Sui Thomas Supena_ are g rank Davis, i a little daughttr born 3 Daniel Beaumont and 1d Nye of Oxford, rence H. Barlow is sperd- s Sweet, Miss | ing week-end in Hartford. re Sunday zuests of Mrs. Addie E SR BROOKLYN Walter Rawson P i t Sunday With Mr| euncral of Mrs. Charlotte Terry — Bramuam o | Visitors During Fair Week. it Grassme TS o | The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Terry 3 zan attend- | Was held Wednesday afternoon, After r o prayer at the housé the body was B Dayville | taken to Trinity church. Burial was \ Momtay. | in ihe family lot in Memorial Avenue . 2 e family lot in Memorial Annex Jewett City tec sister Alber Svans, | ©€ 4 it i IPesd e Edwin Hlake spent the week- Mrs, Earl Kibbe of East Killir end with his parents € "Wednesday with frienc here r Louis Dimock has visited ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georse er, who was seriously ill, mes Kemp of Worcester was the st of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wolcott Witter over Sund Exchange Pulpits. TH STERLING NO! Crowell Entertain George F. Guning, D. D., pas- ing Anniversary. o the Baptist church on Sunday = hanged pulpits with Rev. C. D. of the pastor - mpson t church. was H. Crow at ente 11 compelling him to pay back the money taken and thea to leave the grounds. Two others were found, who had the appearance of being fakirs and were told to get away at once, which they Idren Brought From Willimantic For Burial—W. C. T. U. Meeting. | Clarence Stevens visited Crystal| gig | Lake, Eastford, Tuesday in company 7 | with Mr. Colburn. = 2 0 D K | Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Wi T | spent “the day in Oxford, Mass., on ODSTOC] Ch tal pls M is September 19th, in company with Mrs. ler daughter. about three week: paralysi here for bu twenty-six and time was enjoyed. father, Promotion Day Sunday — Successful Sale at Swedish Church. hamberlain’s sister, Mrs. Nellie Mil- nd daughter, Miss Ethel Miller. Miss Anna Hoyle has been enter- ining her sister, Mrs. Gale and her Next Sunday at the Congregational church is to be observed as promotion day and the first Sunday in October will be rally day. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Foster has closed her summer home and returned to New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. John Reld of Provi- Two Children Buried. The bodies of the two. children of r. and Mrs. Carlton White who died ago with infantile in Willimantic, were brought al Monday. s, Luther Robbins spent the week end f:"‘\;e are spending two weeks in with her son, Brneat Robbins, In West™| “yioy Mary Lester and Mrs, William M. Gallup were in Springficld early in_the week. Dr. and Mrs. George McClellan, Clarence W. Taber and W. H. Lester were in Boston, Monday. Successful Sale. ‘The sale at the Swedish church last week was very successful, Fashions in Literature. A girl wearing a sweater will now take the place of the girl wearing a bathing suit_on the front page of magazines—Milwaukee News. W. C. T. U. Meets The W C. T. U. met at the home of rs. Loren Sherman. There were memyers present. Cake ved and a social coffee were s Leslie R. Barlow of Springfield, Vt, spending his vacation with his H. C. Barlow. Miss Eisie Scranton was a guest of A NEW STO PR free. | first and always. WOMEN’S COATS Up-to-date mixtures and solid colors, the leading shades, $5.97 up to $16.97. Look at the Coats and then try to match them elsewhere for the money we sell them at. WOMEN’S SUITS All new goods bought for this opening, $10.97 to $2250. Look and see what we want to make a customer of you with. WOMEN’S DRESSES Serges, Silks, Poplins and Evening Dresses, all of the very newest models, $5.97 to $15.97. Great big selection. You buy them for less here. WOMEN’S SKIRTS Mixtures, Serges and many others all up-to-date models, $1.97 to $6.47. Take a look and be convinced of our low prices. LADIES’ WAISTS Large assortment of Ladies’ Waists in erepe-de-chine, tub silk and many other fabrics, laces, etc. Silk Lace and Chiffon Waists, $2.97, value $5.00. Crepe-de-Chines and Tub Silks, The Pasnik 158 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., Cransto'niBuildi-ng STORE OPENS Saturday, Sept. 23rd WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF | sen’s, Children’s and Babies’ | Ready-to-wear Goods We want to lead you to expect the ut'most, and we will fulfill that expectation. We enter the field taking as our motto, “ BETTER GOODS FOR SAME MONEY OR THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.” Upon this platform we stand. Our dealing with the public will be uniformly frank and value 50c. ses 39, Many other priced ones. Silk Camisoles 39¢, value 50c. other prices. Gowns 39, value 50c. Many other prices. WOMEN’S PETTICOATS in all leading shades, 79c to $2.97. Popular prices our motto. MILLINERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ready to wear and shapes, 43¢ to $1.97, Extraordinary specials. Special School Hats 47c and 97c. SCHOOL DRESSES A lot of pretty Ginghams and Cham- bray Dresses 47c, 97c and $1.24, and a few higher priced ones. RAIN CAPES Red and Navy Capes $1.69 and $2.97. COLGATE’'S SOAPS, CREAM and POWDER All standard 10c Dental Creams, Soaps and Cold Cream 7//c. Many The good will of this community is our chief asset, and is worth more to us than the ground on which our building stands on. Everything under our roof is for sale except THE PASNIK name—you can’t buy that —but when you do buy, play safe and buy under its guarantee, and that represents relia- bility backed by an investment of many thousands of dollars. bundle, mixed in the ink of our advertisements.' Money back or your satisfaction. Customers It is wrapped in every Read the list of inducements which are but few printed on this page and understand why we want to grow as we go. CHILDREN’S COATS from the cradle to graduation, at very reasonable prices. One lot in partiou- lar at $1.97 and $2.97. Extraordinary values. HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Ladies’ Silk Hose in all leading shades, 240, value 29c. All the standard 10c Hose, always 90 here. All the 14¢ her: All the 24c hers. We always make an effort to under- sell. ‘WOMEN’S and CHILDREN'S SWEATERS Big assortment of Knitted Sweaters, 470 to $8.97 in all leading shades. LADIES’ KIMONOS The most beautiful line of the newest styles in Kimonos, Outing Goods, Crepes and many others, 97c to $3.97. INFANTS’ WEAR standard 150 Hose, always standard 25¢ Hose, always Everything for the baby to wear from sionary Society at First Meeting— Postmaster on Motor Trip. church to- R. Plumb lecture on At morrow 1 give an Mesico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fenton of Jer- y City spent Sunday with Mrs. John . Fenton. Mrs. E. J. Stalker returned Wed- nesday from Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. Ambrose Higgins of Hartford has been the guest of Mrs. Edward Chappell. Miss Em the Consregational evening Rev. M. illustrated ine C. Bates of Chicago has been visiting relatives in town. Mrs. James Bliven of Norwich was a recent guest of her sister Mrs. Ida W. MacLean. Entertained Missionary Society. The members of the Woman's Mis- sionary society were delightfully en- tertained by Mrs. A. E. Weldon at its first meeting for the season Tuesday. There were twenty-five present, who spent the time in sewing for a mis- sionary’s family in Idaho and listen- ing to letters from home missionaries. At the next meeting in two weeks the study work New Spain in Old America will be begun. Tea was served by the hostess. On Vaca ter I H. Johnson is taking vacation on a motor trip to n. Postm: short and maid of New York are late arrivals at the Inn. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- grogational church held a successful food sale in the chapel Friday in charge of Mrs. John Potter. Mrs. Abel Burnham is Providence friends. C. H. Wilson is spending some time with his dasughter, Mrs, Amy Mac- Donald in New Haven. SOUTH KILLINGLY Cranberries Rot on Vines and Some Are Injured By Frosts. visiting Ruth Spaulding is confined to her ‘home with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter, of Danielson, visited local relatives Sunday. A. E. Phillips and A. E. Hall at- tended Sturbridge falr Thursday. Mrs. R. C. Kies and Inez Doane were visitors at The Oaks Tuesday. G. W. Edgerly has been spending a few days in Sturbridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Val- ley Falls spent Sunday at A. E. Phil- lips”. Several from this place Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Mrs. A, E. Hall and Beatrice Coffey attended ported. Many of them have rotted on the vines apd others have been in- jured by early frosts. Merril Jacques of Xast Killingly called on local friends Sunday. Earl Phillips is driving team for G. F. Pierce. JNECO Mrs. D. S. Kenyon spent Thursday at Summit, R. I, and attended the clambake. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dixon Wilcox and dauzhter, Ella, and Mrs. Josiah Case, attended Brooklyn fair. Charles Potter and family are stay- ing with George Potter on Gibson Hil, Adin_ O. Mowry attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Fred Hall spent last Sunday with his. mother, Mrs. S. W. Burdick. Mrs. Charles Tyler Washington spent a day last week with her moth- er, Mrs. Susan Rathbun. Mrs. Ada . Greenman is spending several weeks at Ivoryton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baton at- tended Brooklyn fair. Mrs. Harold Wilcox are getting along well. Mrs, Georze Underwood is soon to move to Crompton R. L. Margaret and Helen Pirie of South Manchester are visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. S. S. Burlingams Mrs. Susie B. Winslow v Providence Thursday C. D. Whitford was in Providence, Wednesday and Thursday. and son, are ited in Tom ‘Brown has left Onezo. THOMPSON Teachers at High School—Sudden Death of Mrs. N. J. James—Con- gregational Pastor Resigns. Mrs. Moore s entertaining her mother, Perkins. Mrs, Bessie Hosford Yandell of Kentucky has been the guest of Miss Mattie Knight. Quinnatisset grange has purchased a new piano. Mrs. Augustus Smith_of Philadel- phia_has been at the Vernon Stiles Inn for a few davs. Miss Edith Clement is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hutchins. High Schoo! Teachers. The teachers for the Tourtellotte Memorial high echool this vear are: F. E. Kuwtscher, principal; Miss Gladys Copp, Miss Minnie _Gannen, Erank C. Morey and Miss Edna R. Bush. School opened ~with an en- rollment of 66, but more pupils are expected to exter later. Died Suddenly. News was recaived from Holvoke, & Mass., last week of the sudden death of Mrs, N. J. Jones, formerly of this Byron Sherman of New York was the guest of friends in town Thurs- day $1.97, value $3.00. Colgate’s Pawder, standard 15c A few higher priced ones. boxes, 11c. head to foot. E were visitors at “The Ledges” Wed- WINDHAM b S ‘ PR " : ranberry rop mall. place. Mrs. A, E. Weldon Entertains Mis-| , ;.1 crop of cranberries is re- ed Eddy and family visited My and Mrs. Allen Reynolis of Worces~ ter, last Saturday. Rev. A. C. Vi P. Huizivga was in Hartford, Tuesday. Miss_Muriel Backus is preparing to enter Smith college next week. Rev. W. B. Chase spoke from Matt. 5:14. “Ye are the light of the world" at the Congregational church Sunday and gave a most practical discourse. Pastor Resigns. Rev. J. K. Moore's resignation as pastor of the Congregational church was read last Sunday morning by Rev. W. B. Chase. Because of - il health Mr. Moore is obliged to take a. long rest. He and his family will move to Sharon, Mass., next week. The W. C. T. U. held a_ meeting Thursday with Mrs. Loren Sherman. Paul Cutter is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Eila Cutter for a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Giebel and daughter, Gene, spent Wednesday with-Mrs. F. M. Howe of Walpole. NORTH WINDHAM Wandering Hartford Boy Befriended by Wilbur Steven. Mrs. Orin Moseley has returned to her home after spending a week in Mansfield. George Downing of Central Village spent Sunday with_his parents. The infani daughter of Mrs. Della Lyon Norris is seriously ill. A Doy calling himself James Roo- ney and giving his residence Hartford, and his age thirteen, wandered to this village. He wis found wet and hun- sry by Wilbur Steven who took him home with him, fed him and kept him over night, bought him a ticket and he boarded 'the train for Hartford sadder but wiser boy. Mrs, Charles Turncr of Chaplin vi ited Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs, W. G. Stevens. Y rank O. Hall has bousht a motor- e. POMFRET CENTER Prof. Walter Hildreth: -of Williams college cas been -visiting his parent Mr. and Mrs, Millard Hildreth. " Mrs, Addison €ollier of Somerville visited Mrs.. Everett - Brown this weelk. Fred_Bennett has sold his place in Baker Hollow, Joseph Scott has been this week. indisposed The . most valuable: pearls are per- fectly round in shape; next come the hutton-shaped, then the drop or pear- shaped pearls.