Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 11

b4 WY . LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN Judge Warner to Speak Sunday Morn- ing—Miss Rogers Tells of Mission at Van—Voters to Be Made—Demo- cratic Delegates to New Haven Con- vention. Sundey morning’s service will be in charge of Judge Edgar M. Warner, of Putnam, who will speak also in the sermon hours. Address By Miss Rogers. Miss Gertrude Rogers last Sunday spoke on the things, of Christ, “That cannot be shaken.™ 'She pictured the results of Mohammedanism and of Christianity in evidence in Turkey, and told of the miracle of relief that came to the city of Van in its hour ot greatest need. Christian Endeavar this Sunday will be lead by Mrs. Eva Hoxie, at 7 p. m. Attended State Convention. Canterbury representatives at _the democratic state convention in New Haven_ this week were A. Hale Ben- nett, James Apply, Charles S. Hyde and William Cone. Mrs. Fred Willoughby of Scotland sang a solo last Sunday during the morning’s worship. Mr. Willoughby is the son of a former much _beloved member of the church on the Green. Mrs. Frank E. Hoxie will lead the C. meeting, the topic being, “Chris compared with the religiou: 10:1<21, Mies Woodbury to Speak. The meeting of the Ladies' associa- tion will be with Miss Frances Pal- mer, Wednesday, October 4. Miss Mi- rian Wandbury, of New York, who has epent much time travelin gamong the missionaries of America, will address the members. Constance Jones of Hartford is the parsonage. Mrs, William Wright of Worcester, attended the Brooklyn fair and visited ives in town. E. anity 1 Cor. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyons in_ Willimantic over the week end. Mr hrop of Norwich is visti her yn. James Lathrop. Folk wing is the list to be made vot- own of Canterbury George Simino. Wm. v Duberke, dward Davies, Fred Kin- nie, Allen Moody, Ernest E. Plassman, Louis Uty, Fred W. Newton, Olaf Kawson, Willlam Johnson, Myron W. Baxter, Isadore Freidman, Herman Pactsch, Horace Crawford, John Wal- amin Davis, James Wood, | ephens, Salue Olson. Biting Dog Killed, Miss Ruth Moore was recently bit- ten by Charles Kinnie's dog. _As he 1 bitten several previously the dog s killed, by Dog Warden Edward Allen Miss Eisie Rodler is much improved 50 as to be able to sit up. Miss Edith \Williams is staving with Mr HeNv Larkham. Mrs Melissa Larkham of Norwich ting her nephew, Henry Lark WESTMINSIIR Calf Choked By Arple—Speakers Tell of Silver Bay Experiences—Clean- | up Day Today—Prize Winners m} Club Exhibition. | Mrs. Emelia Rosenzweig and Max Inglehoefer are guests of Mrs. Anna Rosénzweig. i Jack returned to New Huzhson 3 5 his vacation at has York, after_spendin, st of Fihel Newton Mrs. Fred Green and faraily ved to the Wedge farm. Jacob Rosenzweig had a calf choked returned to New his vacation as have mo recently by an B Church Interests. God's zuarantee of life =nd love everlast. set forth in Heb. 8:25, was Rev Davies' subject’ Sun- day morning. A very appreciative audience, whose | hearty the C. E nith. to the eake evening to aldwin and Hadley of | of Mr., Mcody's work at| | the wori this past Hay, N. ¥ EBoth great skill in their| subjec: evening topic \\(’ ser: nesday es had a home pray of arcat pertinence | w of the Saturday hering at the church. It was “A vey of Our Own Chu ield”. Regources of Strength, Work to Be | Urdertak At th en, Facts in Westminster.” last Sunday services some of he congregation, who planned the af- air, as Rev. Mr. Davies, to announce in “All Day, Fall Day, Church Day.” for next Saturday. All residents of Weeminster, to slick up and improve the condition and appearance of the church building and its surroundings, Men, women, boys and girls will sather for forceful fun in the work of the day, at 9 a, m, enjoy eatables provided, p! it noon, fishion, by the ladies and continue their willing work to a final finish in time for zhores. Exhibits of Club Members Work, Last weck Thursday afternoon Westminster Boys and Girls' Agricul- tural club held their first annual ex- bit at the parsonage. Eleven of the welve members were represented. The large rooms were well filled dur- the ng the afiernoon with friende and celatives who came to inspect, and #ho expressed surprise of the club's work displayed. F. E. Coite, Miss Signe Olsen and Rev. T. Bdward Davies acted as judges. Shortly be- lore the gathering dispersed, the President, Bennie Rosenzweig an- ounced that Judge Coite would say a tew words before the prizes were vwrded and Mr. Davies would follow, Mter which Mr. MacLeod would vward the prizes, which were small, ind in cash. Both speakers said they were impresged with the zcod work ’f the club's first year and looked for jetter resuits next year, and Mr. Davies ' advised making preparations his fall for an early start in the ipring. The Prize Winners, The following prizes were awarded: For lettuce, first, Elwood Hubpard week the Westminster Boys and Girls' Agricultural club also exhibited. HAMPTON Birthday Party—Announcement of Jewett-Breckenridge Wedding at Waterbury, The boardérs at Chelsea Inn and Prospect House are returning to their Tespective homes. Ralph Burchnall is in Willimantic, where he has entered the employ of H. A. Bugbee. e Many from _this town Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, George Perkins and son, 'W. Ernest, of Central Village, were in town, Thursday, Mr. Perkins lived in this village until a few years ago. attended Guest From the West. . Albert Guild and John Gufld are visiting friends in town. Mr. John Guild lives in the West and this is his second trip Fast in about forty years. Oren Weeks called on his aunt, Mrs. Austin Pearl recently. A. L. Mills is_attending court Putnam. George Allen England is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nosworthy. Leighton Nosworthy is entertaining his college room-mate, Juseph Mc- Elroy. in Birthday Party, Mrs. Joseph Congdon gave a party last Tuesday afternoon in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Josephine, Who is visiting her, the date being her birthday. o Severe frosts are reported eral parts of the town. Jewett—Breckenridge. Announcements have been received of the marriage in Waterbury of Mise in sev- Dorothy _Breckenridge and Carl Weaver Jewett of this place. Mr. Jewett is the son of C. B. Jewett. He and his bride will make their home in Hampton at the Cartwright farm house, where Mr. Jewett is employed. Miss Holmes of Sprinsfield, will teach the Center school this fall. Mrs. Raymend Snow and son, are iting Mrs. Snow's mother, Mre. G. W. Fuller. Mrs. Church and family have turned to Boston for the winter. Mies Stella Hicks has returned to her duties as superintendent of draw- ing in the schools of New Jersey. J. F. Street and family have re- turned to Pawtucket for the winter. EASTFORD Etfridge Family Leaves for New York—Supper and Entertainment a Suce Mrs. Charles Deans and the Misses | Bicknell are entertaining their sister, Mrs. Whitman and Miss Kate, of Hartford. The FEthridge family which has spent the summer at the Jastford left Sunday morning for their in New York. . and Mrs. Herbert Johnson_and | two children of Putnam were at J. We ones’ over the week-end. Lillian Huntington spent sev. s last week with her sister, Barlow in Westford. folome from here attended Sturbridge i y. entertained her McClennan of has been visiting rn entertained her sis- Putnam recentl Bartlett is entertaining Mrs. Delcher uf Staf- Town Clerk and Mrs. Clark have | been visiting Mrs. Clark's parents, Rev. and Mitler of West Thomp- son the pust week Tucsday they visited Worcester. Additions to Factory. Handle Company has = additions to the factory. The T. Latham and Charles Clark at- tended the congressional convention | held at Willimantic, | Raiph Davis and three chil-| Putnam and Pomfret | ntiy. Supper and Entertainment. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con- gregational held ‘a salad sup- per_in the chapel, Tuesday evening. A very interesting program followed the supper, consisting of vacal solos by Mrs. G. H. Bucll, Miss Ruth Eth- ridge and Ernest Upham; violin solos by Joe Ethridge und Aleck Kalet- chitz; readings by Miss Kvangeline Lawson and Rev. P. S. Collins. The evening was enjoyed by all, WILSONVILLE Miss Esther Upham few days with his Providence, R. L Mr. and Mr: Suvnday with Grosvenordale. Mrs. C. W. Webster spent a day past week in Douglas with friends. Mrs. Shields of Lynn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Keezan. Miss Emley Hawkin @1 and Miss Alice Perry of Webster called on Mrs, 1da Childs one day the past week. __Mr. Paine has improved from his illnes 80 as to be out. Miss Alice Welch d Esther Up- ham will attend a business colege next month. Mrs. Willlame has returned to her home in Woonsocket, after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, well. Little Roy Bldwell returned with her. WOODSTOCX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom are liv- ing in Windham for the present, as Mr. Bloom is employed in a mill thero, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Curdery and Mr. and Mrs. John Henshaw returned to their homes Saturday. Mrs. Emma Kerivon and family have returned to Willimantic. Tolland County SOUTH WILLINGTON Hunters Take Out Licenses—Annual Town Report Will Soon Be Ready For Distribution. is passing a! grandmother, in Arthur Staby spent Mrs. Lynch in North the Hunting lcenses have been issued jecond, Eddie Green; turnips, Evelyn Zock, Stelln Bennett; beets, Mary Hagopian, Evelyn Kock; radishes, Stella Bennett; carrots, Evelyn Koch; xuash, Stella Bennett, Richard Merri- leld; 'onions, Evelyn Koch, Mary dagopian; cabbage, kale, leeks, okra, vatermelon, sweet peppers, ary dagopian; cucumbers, Fred Aflen, El- vood Hubbard, sunflower, Andrew Solburn; Swiss' chard, Evelyn Koch; teas, Stella Bennatt; Potatoes, Eddie ireen, Eisle Caumbs; beans (shelled) dary Hagopian, Andrew Colburn; weet corn, Charles Colburn, Eddie Sreen: flint cornt, Bennie [Rosens- veig; tomatoes, Mary Hagopian, Stel- s Bennett; plain sewing, Mary Hag- ian; __embroidery, (centerpiece) tvelyn Koch; croctieting, Mary Hago- sian. During the afternoon the members # the club dispensed ilgh: refresh- nents at five cents @ portion, for the enefit of the club = At the Wincham County fair this to the Louis C. Dimock, C. F. Mac- farlane, George Bartek, George New- field, Seth Schofield, W. C. Ruby, Frznk Fefra, Clarence Eldredge. The probate convention for this_dis. trict is to be held at West Willing- ton this (Saturday) afternoon at 1.30. Delegates to Convention. Mrs. John R. Edwards and Mrs. James_S:nith are delegates to the state W. C. T. U. convention at Wa- terbury, October 10, 11 and 12. James Wood, formerly of this vil- lage, and lately of New Jersey, was a caller here last week. He is to study to become a teacher of manual train- ing and will go to Philadelphia for that purpose. Ilis® brother, Harold, has joined the jnavy. The Kingsbury house is in place over its new foundation. Four Lalian families have moved into the two new houses on the up- moved into their ntw house in the south part of the town. Annunal Receipts $17,000. Copy for the town report is in the hands of the printer and wil 1 show total receipts for the year of about $17,000. Expenditures outside of de- duction of indebtedness of about $14,- 000. Net assets $8,699.89. The list of l‘mcollec(ed taxes is reduced by over 1,000, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colburn, Walter Colburn, Miss Ruth Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Church and son, Clin- ton, motored to Springfleld, Sunday. Birthday Celebrated. Several of her young friends helped Jeannette Nichols to celebrate her seventh birthday last Saturday. Miss Dorothy Macfarlane, teacher of commercial course in the Bristol High school spent the week end at he rhome here. Stafford Team Won. The locals lost in last Saturday's same with the Staffords, 1 to 6. The second game will be played in Stafford this (Saturday) afternoon. STAFFORD Two Girls From Sewing Class Receiv- ed Prizes at State Fair—Success of Recent Junior Fair. Fred Rabideau, of New Haven, was home over Sunday. Ciayton Comstock, son of _Hiram Comstock, was taken to the Johnson hospital last week Monday. Leon Butler, his father and his son, Russell, of Somers, visited Mr. and Mes. John Rabideau recently. R. S. Beebs has started on his re- turn trop to Lgs Angeles, Cal, after spending the summer in the east. Miss Helen Wightman and Miss Bl- sie Phillips have returned to _ their studles at Westfield, Mass, Normal school. Visitors From Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden, who have been living in Dalton, the past vear, are spe®ling a week at their home here William Hardaker and family Elizabeth, N. J., were recent guests of his mother, Mrs, Sarah Fee. Mrs. Hardaker and children are remaining for a longer visit, Two Received Prizes. With fifty sewing classes in the state, with two hundred and fifty members, the girls of the local branch are much elated to learn that two their number received prizes at state fair at Hartford last weel Alice Lee received third pri Miss Margaret Cunningham 6% F. L. Glover has purchased a truck for use in his business. Willlam Loughheed has gone to Northfield, Vt. where he will attend school. 'Richard Pinney is also a student there. Junior Fi The Junior fair held in Stafford was the , $6 and 1. new uccess and was attended by many There was a good display of flowers and vegetables. raised by the childin, and the praise. i ing received much Over $450 Pledged. Over $450 has been pledzed for the Diamond Ledge property, it is hoped th be increased to $550. It will Dbe a public park for the whole town. STORRS First Football Game Today With Holy Cross College Team of Worcester— Faculty Club’'s Election—Reception Friday Eve 9. The town of Mansfield stone crush- er has heen set up near the college pond. Stone is being crushed for use in the heating mains from the cen- tral heating plant. Start on New Road. TWork has been started on the new d from Copeland’s Corner to Bee- he's store. A Reformatory i ng from the State doing the work. When completed there will be a state road all of tiz way from Willimantic to Storrs, Game With Worcester Today. “ootball practice has begun with a iarge squad under the ‘oach Donohue. The fir be with Holv Cross in day (Saturday) t game will Worcester, to- Circle lcets. rele met at the church ay to orzanize and_discuss the remainder of the year. andwiches were served, College Receptron. The college reception was held Hawley armory Friday evening. Freshmen Lost Rush. The anreal rope rush between the freshman and sophomore classes took in place on Mona: afternoon. The Freshman class lost the rush. being pulled through the pond. Faculty Club Election. The annual meeting of the Facul- ity club was held in the club room on Tuesday evening. The following of- ficers were elected: Professor C. A. Wheeler, president; Prof I. N. Fitts, secretary and treas- urer and J. Manter. third member of the executive committee. Mrs. Scuthwick and children have returned from a vsit' in Boston. Mrs. Davis has returned from a t in Maine and Brimfield, Mass. Miss Davis is visiting her bhother, #Ir. Davis. Mrs. R. I. Lorgley has moved the house formerly occupied by Chase. E. C. Smith has moved into house vocoted by Mr. Lorgley. Dr. N, D. Newton was in New Ha- ven on Wednesday on business. into Mr. the Dr. A. F. Blakleslee of Cold Spring Harbor made a short visit here on Monday and Tuesday. WILLINGTON Delegates Chosen to Attend Associa- tional Meeting in Willimantic. The first Sunday in October which is the first day of the month church services will commence, for the half year, in the morning. This is the Christmas quarter and all the childr: are always alert. The new Sunday school room in progressing rapidly ang will be a very great improvement in the graded work that the school is engaged In and fAnding very interesting. There were 48 present last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Parker's interesting and instruc- tive sermon opened with a very help- ful study of the character and work- of Timothy, the text being taken from words of that Apostle. The Associ- ational letter «'as read and delegates chosen to the Assoclational meetings to be held with the Willimantic Bap- tist church on the 26th and 27th. Mrs. Preston and Miss Palmer were chosen from “he Hill. Mrs. Preston expects Miss Howard of Hartford, State president, and Mrs. Spencer of Suffield, to be present at the Woman's Home Mission meeting the 26th. Mrs. Hutchins came as a pleasant surprise to Rtst Cottage Friday after- noon. Mrs. Brown returned Monday from a month in New Jersey. Mrs. Burton of New Haven been for a short visit at Mr. has Cos- grove' Mrs. Sleight returned to New York Tuesday, & week earlier than she had planned, on account of the illness of per road north of the village. Mr. and Mrs. William Cisar have a friend. Sadfe Smjdt who is at home from direction of | of | 1il recently Aine | postponed until i | [ 1ttended the democr North Caronila is thinking of taking a position as stenographer in New Haven. 5 William Hammon of Charlotte, C. is a guest at Janis Smith's. Community Concert: The Community concert at Village Hill schogl house, Tuesday evening, was attended by about 60 people. Rev. Mr. Parker cagpied Miss Dunning and other teachers in his machine. A_Community concert will be held at the Centre school house next Tues- day evening. The funeral wf Josiah Converse d at the church on_the Sparks was h Hill, Thursda€, at eleven o'clock. Rev. Burial = was Mr. Parker officiated. beside his iife in Glastonbury. “COLUMBIA Missionary Society Meets — Granpe Carries Out Interesting Programme —Eighteen Men and Four Women to Be Made Voters. N. The annual meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary society Wednesday afternoon last week was well attend- ed. There were vocal solos by Mrs. E. E. Lyman and Miss Edith Lyman. Miss Jones read a poem. Miss Eliza Hutchins read an article regarding Mission work in China and the pastor; Rev. T. W. Owen gave an excellent ad* dress. The contents of the mite boxes amounted to §24.74 and between $4 and 35 were contributed by thoss present. Iive new members were received. Casper Isham who for many years has been teaching in Boston has been visiting relagives in Columbia where he was born and spent his boyhood days. Shot a Deer. Raymond Squires shot a decr which was feeding on his premises recently. The animal killed was one of a herd of three frequently seen in this vicini- ty. In July, 2 pair of young twin steers belonging to Stanley Hunt was miss- ing from the pasture. They had not Leen seen although the woods and sur- rounding fields had been searched un- they iwere discovered by kowitz on his premises. The had been roaming about in a not searched. John Rowker of Norwich and Her: man Wolff, of Westfield, Mass., were week end suests of Mrs. Kate Wolff nd i The openi Jake F steers ction & of the public_schools of | was announced to take place Monday the 25th and it is Monday, There is no infantile paraly: town. reported has been October 2. : Julia_Tuttle of Hartford and Mrs. Sarah White of Coventry were recent guests of Mrs. Emliy Cobb in West street. Mr. and_Mrs. Henry C. Isham and | daughter, Rut nd Miss Mildred La- tham spent the week end at Groton Long Point Ars, Emil ing Wind A. Little has been visit- ¢ friends. Voters to Be Made, The names of eighteen men and four women are on the “To be Made” voters. Mr. Carpenter and wi are spending several days in town Mr. Carpenter purchased the Charles Wy- I proptrey a short distance north of Columbia Green more than a vear has not vet occupied the place and it is said does not intend to 1t present The W. S. S. E. Ladies’ club met with Mrs. Utley Wednesday aft- ernoon Mrs, Colling who h heen sperding several weeks with rela- tives and friends in South Windsor has returned heme Grange Mesting. s in the | _NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, | e of Indiana |f§ Saturday Bargains cut from Heavy Western Beef Rib Roast CHICKENS, 2Y, dbs.... cut from Western Beef ib. 18c Cuts BEEF, % Mokican Rolled Qats, large pkg. & Carmello Head Rice, unpolished, # Oid Dutch Cleanser. . ¥ Jem Brand Jam,asst. fiav:rs, 10c Matches. . .. Green Ginger Root. .. ..... SEISEdR T = AT sy & Delicious & Hot Boston BAKED BEANS, quart 20c 2 Hot Brown BREAD loaf ... ..8¢c, 6¢c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Ib. 15¢—2 Ibs.... Native Roasting LIVER and BACON JZSC Fresh Shoulder QPearl Barley. ... .. .7c Ib., 4 Ibs, 25¢ Sunbeam Tuna Fish. .. .No. 11, tin 15¢c ...9¢c, 3 for 25¢ @ Cherry Grove Molasses. . . . .No. 21/ 13c & Mohican Macaroni and Spaghetti 9c¢, 3 for 25¢ Premier Salad Dressing. . . . . . .bottle 10c #l Tomato Soup .............3 cans 25¢c Granulated SUGAR, 15 ibs. $1. If Purchased With $1.00 Worth of Groceries at Grocery Dep't. MAKE US PROVE Make Us Prove That For Equal Quality No Other Store Can Offer You Prices As Low As Ours. We Claim That § You Are Picking Your Own Pocket If You Are Not Familiar With Mohican Food Values. vince You That We Can Save You Money. ROUND STEAK| Mebicen Rolica | . 19¢c |0ATS, pkg.9¢ 29c 29¢ 9 to 12 Smoked Ib.. highly seasone in link or bag, 14c .. Mohican Special Blend COFFEE 11b. sealed tin 35¢ Succotash Corn String Beans Lima Beans 3 cans 25¢ 9c¢, 3 for 25¢ 9c, 3 for 25¢ jar, 3 for 25¢ .6 boxes 22c Zhssibalse ..5 lbs. 10c BRAN vUrrins ... ) Dozen CORN ( MUFFINS .... LARGE C CUP CAKES MoHICAN Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, Ib. 16¢ SHOULDERS, Nice Little Pig SAUSAGE T Best Red Star Sweet POTATOES 17 |13 bs.25¢c LARD- 17 Saturday Bargains These Prices Will Con- Best Pure 3 Ibs. 50c 3 Legs ...... Fores Nicely Cured 16¢ Ib.... Nicely Cured d e Native FOWL 2lc - Dairy Department CRISCO tin .......25¢, 50c, $1.00 OLECMARGARINE L v o e.e- 17, 20c, 25¢ MILD MILK CHEESE COOKING FRESH EGGS PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 15¢—2 lbs........25¢c Mohican Creamery BUTTER, Ib. 37c 3 lbs. $1.10 Mohican Snowflake BISCUIT, dozen......12c Jellied-Round Twisted DOUGHNUTS oz ens, i vires birg eI 2 BOLTON the erange meeting Wednes- day evening the leciurer had ar-|Deacon Charles N. Loomis’ 76th nged an interesting prosramme con- | Birthday Colebrated—Local Guests sisting of d instrumen je. A T e char entitled Train to Mauro sion of the question, benefit our town the more: g . Trolley iine?” Ow: o absence of cne of the charactel e farce was omitted. As. regar ate Ronds and A Trolley Line. tl were about even. bn, Kennth, who been spendi the mer at their cottage wes€ of Columbia Green, are _expecting to leave for their home n New Jersey today (Saturday) by au tomobile. Miss Myrtle Coll beautiful bed of aster: George H. Champlin tate conven- aven.as delegates from place. Mrs and several cthers from this place went to New Haven Tuesday and marched in the “Votes for Women” torch light pa- rade. m at New F his Welch STAFFGRDVILLE Goodwill— From a Picnic For Mrs. Carric Grant Hanna Recovering Broken Jaw. Theodore M. Lyon has purchased a new car. Mrs. Henry M. Vaill has * been suffering from the effects of a shock since last week Friday. Picnic For Cousin. William Ferry held a picnic in honor of his cousin, Mrs, Carrie Good- will, last Saturday. A dinner was served and a good number of friends were present and enjoyed the festiv- ity. Mrs. Lina Bosworth visited — Mrs. Rose Vinton Comstock at her home at_Stafford Hollow last Sunda: Mrs. F. H. Ballon and son, Frank, of Union, were guests of Mrs. H. A. Bosworth last Sunda; Miss Pansy Neff of Eastford return- ed home Monday afternoon after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Sapger and Miss A. F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and Misses Mary and Pearl Hanna of Blackstone, Mass., were guests of Wm. Hanna and family over Sunday. Cracked Jaw. Grant Hanna who fell on his loom in the Hydeville mill several weeks ago has recovered and resumed his work in the Pheonix Woolen com- pany’'s mill last Monday. UNION Mashapaug Lake Grange Planning Annual Exhibit—Children Only to Get Prizes. Mashapaug Lake grange, No. 101, is to hold the annual fair at the town hall in Union, Sept. 30. Dinner is to be on the basket lunch plan. Children under sixteen years living in town may receive prizes. No prizes are awarded exhibits of older people. All have been asked to bring something for exhibition. Mrs. Ransom Tifft of Westford, with her aunt, Mrs. Rosett Miller of Providence, called on her cousin, Mrs. W. Richards recently. . Mrs. Mary Dodge with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edith Bogue, called~on her son, Fred Dodge, at Oakland, R. I, recently. Mrs. Ella Scranton visited her daughter, Eisie, at Westford, Satur- dey. Mr. and Mre. Harry Palmer of Hartford were at the Marcy home- stead the first of the week. Mrs. Lizzie Brand of Willimantic is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge Mr. and Mrs, M. T. Marcy and & lady from Southbridge, called on friends in town the first of the week. at Hartford Birthday Party. was Deacon Charles N. birthday anniversary. 1 and s home to he ple: a m church, Last Sunda Loomis' 76th Loomi p in ant M. the C. Le is a deaco: ne voung was a charter member Grange, No, 47. Fifty yea Mr. Loomis mar- vember ried Miss Elizabeth Hickman ind Mrs. Loomis have three children, Charies N. Loomis Jr., of Manchester, Miss Adelia N. Loomis of Boston, and rs. W E. Stetson of Andover. and three andchildren, Miss Kath- Stetsol r Stetson of dover and C. Noriham Loom's of chester. Twice Bolton hds been represented in the state legislature by Mr. Loomis, who has held many town offices also. Guests at Surprise Party. Bolton people were in Hartford last week F - evening to attend a birthday ise party given Mrs. N. Maxwell of South Manches- who' was_ visiting Hartford rela- tives. Mrs. Maxwell was 76 on that date. She was for many years a Bolton_resident. Mrs. Maxwell has four children, Miss Edith Maxwell of South Manchester. Wiliam J. Mexwell, fexwell of Hartford, and well; another daughter, tchinson of Bolton died eral years ago. Mrs. Maxwell also has ten grandchildren. Preacher From Tennessee. Rev. Raymond A. Fowles of Grand w, Tenn., preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday. nd Mrs. Louis H. Levey, who left their Bolton summer home last week, reached their home in Indian- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Levey automobile shipped to In- dianapolis by freight. George W. Finnegan, Mr. Levey’ chauffeur is to go to Indianapolis by train later. Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter and Miss May L. Carpenter, who have been spending the summer at Bolton Cen- have gone to South Weymouth, Mass., to_visit Mrs. Carpenter's broth- er, Rev. H. C. Alvord and attend thirtieth anniversary celebration Mr. Alvord's pastorate at the Congre- zational church. From South Wey- mouth Mrs. Carpenter and _daughter are to go to treir home in Naugatuck. Local people attended the fair in Coventry, Wednesday. School ' Supervisor A. N. Potter of Willimantic visited Bolton schools this weelk. Mrs. Johannah Sutter of Middle Village, L. I, who has been spending the sumer with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Mathein returned home Wednesday Mrs. Sutter was accompanied by her son-in-law, Jacob Sieberger, who came to Bolton to make the return trip with Mrs. Sutter. Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Annabel Post. Miss Kate C. Pomeroy of Windsor is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. White. Miss Margaret Daly, teacher in Canterbury, spent Sunday at her home in town. Miss Lina M. Bidwell is visiting her sister, Miss Ella Bidwell, and uncle, Leslie Keeney, in Wilson. Guests at Mr. and Mr: Elmer J. Finley’'s over Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Legate, Mr. and Mrs. Legate Jr., and two chiidren of Hart- ford. BOLTON NOTCH W. E. Rice was a Hartford visitor Monda; Charlie Howard of Manchester srandchil- | | the fair at North Coventry, Wednes- day. -1 W. E. Rice has hought a piece of iand by the Lake and is to build a bungalow. The (Siatjon Agent, Mr. Denelly and wi™. are on a vacation. They j have gone to Parish, N. Y., their old home Miss Mildreq has returned Green v d, Monday. 1. W. Howard was in Wallingford over Sinday, the suest of Mr. Kel- AMiss Mabel Howard is visiting in | Hartord for o few” aa JMrs. Sawyer of Hartford is keeping house for M. W. A number f Howard. m this place attended | to " her home i She has | been visiting her uncle, E. M. How ard, slle Reed was a Hartford | visitor, Tuesday. | Mrs' Shaw was in New Haven, Tuesday. HEBRON Children’s Night At the Grange — New Teachers In the Schools This Term. Tuesday evening at Hebron grange was observed as Children’s night. The program, largely given by the children, consisted of piano _solos, duets and recitations. Mrs. Deeter also gave some very fine readings. Mr. Fred Brehaut of Amston played a cornet solo with Mrs. W. O, Seyms, accompanist, making in all 'a very Dl g program. Cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Frank Hart of New Haven was a .week-end guest of Mrs, Howard s sisters, Misses Eva and are with Ler for the re- mainder of their vacation. Dwight Tucker and a lady friends of Hartford were week-end guests of Mr. Tucker's mother, Mrs. F. A. Burn- ham. New Teachers. Schools in town opened Wednesday morning with all new teacners. In the first district Miss Thompson of Hampton teaches the higher grades, and Miss Myrwin of Somers in the primary room: Mr. and M . E. T. Smith, E. A. Smith and_Miss Peterson, motored to Norwich, Sunday, and were guests of | and’ Mrs. N. E. Smith iss Delight Brown, who has been ting friends in town returned to Willimantic, Saturday. J. N. Hewitt, E. A. Smith and A. Gillette attended the congressional nvention held in Willimantic. R. To Resume Sunday School. There will be Sunday school next Sunday, after morning service. and the C. E. service in the evening, both of which have been omitted for = number of week's. COVENTRY Good Exhibits at Annual Grange Fair —Delegates Attend Congressional Convention. The second annual grange fair was held Wednesday Wwith a large showing of cattle, poultry, sheep, farm pro- duce, cake, pie, canned fruit and fancy work. Mrs. Julia Thobiesen has gone to Jersey City to spend the winter with her daughfer. W. B. Hawkins and Charles W. TLee, delegates, attended the congres sional convention in Willimantic last Saturday. Miss Myra Stebbins of Plainfleld, N. J, was cntertalned over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Chase. Took Part in Athletic Events. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Wood are spend week with their parents at Linbrook. Mr. Wood pagticipated in the athletic events at th® grange fai Seve! past week. Arthur Siepard of Hamden is vis- iting Miss Hattie Chase several days this week. Professor and Mrs. F. Lillie of Man- chester, are visiting .P. L. Lathrop. SPRING HILL Young Men From Cheshire Reform- atory Working on State Road. armers filled their silos the E. W. Duncan of Springfield, will occupy the pulpit of the church again tomorrow. Iker accompanied the body father to Brooklyn, N. Y., for ptist i burial, Monday. C. C. Davis' house is occupled by 18 youns men from the Reformatory at Cheshire. who are building the state road at Storrs. They came here from Coldbrook. where they were doing the same kind of work. Mrs. E. F. Storrs and Mary Storrs have returned from a visit at Cotuit, Mass. The famfly attended the grange fair at North Coventry, Tuesday. Washington County, R. I. RICHMOND Cranberry Picking Before Frost Comes —Road Repairs Neglected. William E. Taylor of New London was a caller here Monday and Tues- day. Samuel Reynolds sold his oxen Monday near Westerly. John W. Smith is working for Jo- seph Woodmansee this week. Mr, and Mrs. I Roberts, who have been ‘staying at the Mosher farm, for two months, returned Monday to their home in Exeter. Picking Cranberries. Sam James is trying to pick his cranberries before another frost. George Palmer was in Hope Valley, on Friday. James Smith returned Sunday to his home in Lynn, Mass., after a two weeks' visit with his brother, John Smith. R, H. Moore was in Wickford on Monday Fannie Moore and Esther Smith were callers through Htllsdale, on Sunday. Joseph Dunn was through this vi- cinity Sunday and Monday Everett Moore and son, Philip, were at the Pier Saturday. The highways through this vicinity are in awful condition from not being seen to. ROCKVILLE Former. Resident, John E. S. Crandall, Dies at Westerly. Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary K. B. Sunderland at Wickford. Clarence Kenyor, of Providence, has been the guest this week of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ken- yon. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam .J. Kenyon of Barrington were Sundav visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erlo G. Barber. Funera! of John E. S. Crandall. Tohn E. S. Crandall, for many years a resident of this place, died Sunday, September 17, at the home of his son. Charles Crandall in_ Westerly, whove he had made his home for ' several years. His funeral was held Wed- nesday at 2 p. m. at the Seventh Day Baptist church in this place, of which he haq ber a member for many years. Buriai_was in Rockville cemetery,, by the side of his wife. GENUINE SPRING LAMB BACON, Ib......... CORNED BEEF, Ib. . FRESH FROM OUR OVENS AT THIS STORE AND MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS Lean Shoulder STEAK . 12 3to6p m .23c eieis s 106 23c 10c 24c Fruit and Vegetable Dep’t.§ = Mealy Cooking POTATOES, bb.......39¢ Native SPINACH, peck 25¢ Head LETTUCE, head. 9¢ Fresh RADISHES, bunch 5¢ f§ ~ Shell BEANS, 4 quarts 25c Hot House CUKES, each 6¢c Large Basket 5 TOMATOES, 15 qts. .65¢ Nice Smooth ONIONS, 3 Ibs.......1 APPLES, 4 quarts....1 PEACHES, 2 quarts. . . 2! MACAROONS and LADY FINGERS, doz. 12¢ Chocolate, Orange Caramel and Marshmallow CAKES, each. . ...15¢c, 20c USQUEPAUGH Miss Mertie Palmer spent Tuesday with her_sister, at Hope Valley. Miss Eva Webster began the Fall term of school at Point Judith, on Monday. Gideon Palmer spent Tuesday with his daughter., Mrs. Aldrich, at North Stonington. Mrs. R. Carpenter, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lamond, returned@ Thursday to her home at Brooklyn. Mrs. John L. Briggs, spent Tuesday cnight with relatives at West Kingston. % Mrs. 1 and Mrs. dence an M. Kenyon entertained Mr. George Crocker of Provi- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case of Riverside, during the fair. 5 Dr. and Mrs. Webster and Miss Bessie Brewster of Penvwsivania, were callers here_Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of Providence, spent Sunday at his par- ents’ home here. Nearly every one around here at- tended Kingston fair. 3 Mrs. Walter Connell and children - have returned to Bridgeport, after several weeks' visit with Miss Grace Connell. = HOPKINTON Bethel Mill Running, With Good Orders Ahead. X Mrs. G. Arthur Mills and Mrs, Charles R. Kenyon have returned from' a brief visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo P. Kenyon vie- ited friends in Brooklyn, Conn., thie week Mr. and Mrs, Wallace L. Durkee, of Warrenville, Conn., guests over Sun- . day at the home of Rev. E. P. Math- ewson, returned home Tuesday. The Bethel mill, now operated: by . The Wolf Manufacturing Company, is running with,a good supply of orders ahead. “Rev. E. P. Mathewson _returned home last Friday, from a five days’ visit with friends in Warrenville, Conn. Hector Darrah, who recently died sudenly in Mystic, Conn, was a fre- quent visitor at the home of Jason P. S. Brown, Mrs. Brown belng aunt of Mrs. Darrah. EAST HADDAM o Party to Hamburg—Most the Tobacco Crops Housed. Mrs. Marshall Gates and daughte Mildred, of Hartford, are visiting at Al Bugbee's. William Gates Stark of Hartford, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Wal* ter Gillette at Broodside farm. Sail to Hamburg. Saj of A party of seventeen enjoyed a X sail to Hamburg Tuesday and were royally entertained at the home of * William Crook, at Red Gables. Edward Whitcomb Riley of New spending several weeks at York i Walter M. Gillette" A large number from this place at- tended the Grange fair at Hamburg, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Ackley of Basham are entertaining their sis- ter, Mrs. Harry Edwards of Nauga: tuck: Tobacco Crops Housed. The tobacco crops in this section have been housed in good condition. A few silos have been filled. Schools throughout the town begar last week Mond Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chaffee o. Moodus, h Mrs, Lois Kimul ané Mrs,_ Walter Gilleite as guests, mo- 3 fored to Hamburg, Wednesday to at« tend the fair. A buttonless overcoat of English in. - ;‘; vention for automobiles is fastene/. by a single belt.