Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 8

” NORWICH BULLETIN, WUNDAY, SEFTEWEER 25, ToTO Terrence Hanlon Gounty President Taftville Man Elected at County Convention of A. O. H. on Sunday—Frank J. Murtha Chosen Treasurer for Coming Year—Reports Showed Membership of 850 and $15,000 in Treasury—Three Juvenile Divisions Organized in Past Two Years. Terrance J. Hanlon of Taftville was elected county president at the annu- al convention of the New London County A. O. H., in Mystic on Sun- day. Frank J. Murtha of this city was chosen treasurer for the coming year. Present at the convention were the five officers of Divisions one and two of this city, one of Taftville, one of Jewett City. one of Stonington, one of Mystic and one and two of New London. The report of the county president, Cornelius J. Donohue of Mystic show- ed the county membership to be 850, a gain of 75 in the past year. There is also a total of $15,000 in the tress- ury to start the coming vear with. There are eight divisions in the coun- ty. During the past two years three juvenile divisions have been organizeds one in New London, one in Mystic and one in Stonington. The election of officers resulted as follows: County president, Terrance C. Han- lon, of Taftville: coumlty vice presi- dent, Daniel Callahan, of New Lon- don; treasurer, Frank J. Murtha, of Norwich; financial secretary, John Hourigan, of Jewett City; recording secretary, Charles Garrity of New London; county chaplain, Rev. T. M. Crowley of New London. After the convention the delegates were royally entertained by members of the Mystic Ladies’ auxiliary. Dur- ing the social session there were re- marks by Rev.: P. M. Hart of Mys- tic, ex state president, Willam T. May, of New London; National Di- rector Philip E. Sullivan and Ex- Presidents Finnegan, Norwich, James C. Sullivan of New London and D. C. Murphy of Taftville. A general coramittee headed by Mayor Armstrong has been appointed to asisst in the Irish Relief fund being raised in New London. To date about $850 has been raised for the relief of the Irish sufferers. During the past year the organiza- tion has flourished both numerically and financiz®y under the guidance of the retiring president, Cornelius Don- A membership campaign will soon be underway and the county of- ficers are looking forward to a still larger gain during the coming year. NEW TEACHERS FOR PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL Miss May Gibbs and L. M. Crandall Added to Faculty Staff. An increased enrollment has made 1t necessary for Principal Fraulein Suck and s Trow to increase the faculty at the Norwlch private day school for the coming year. Miss May Gibbs, a former substitute teach- er at the Norwich Free Academy will be an assistant in the private day school. Miss Gibbs will have charge of the folk dancing, spelling, read- Ing and some of the English work. Her thorough training at Smith col- lege and the Norwich Commercial school equips her well for this work and she is now receiving congratula- tions_from her many friends on her appointment to this excellent posi- tion. The principal of the private day school seems pleased that Superin- tendent Graham in his report to the school committee advocated promotion y subject. This school has been doing this for the past three years. The penmanship work will be in charge of Principal L. M. Crandall of the Norwich Commercial school, and director of commercial education in the Connecticut Colleze for Women. The penmanship period has been ar- ranged so as not to interfere with his other duties. Mr. Crandall's thorough training the Zanerian Art College in Colum- bus, Ohio, where he was especially prepared for supervising and teach- ing of penmanship in graded schools fits him well for this important work In addition to the regular courses prescribed by the state, for this school is under state supervision, there will be offered courses in French, German. folk' dancing, knit- ting, crochetin bagketry paper sloyds and a course in sewing. The Norwich students of Free Academy admits chool by certificates. COUNTY LEAGUE MAY HAVE NEW QUARTERS Executive Committee Consider Advisability New Location. Empowered to of Securing At a well attended meeting of the directors of the New London County Improvement League in the Transpor- tation building on Saturday afternoon at 130 o'clock, the executive commit- tee were empowered to consider the advisability of securing new quarters for the league. The meeting was call- ed to order President Whitman and the treasurer, Charles I Smith, report- ed a balancé of $5¢% in the treasury. In reporting on the membership cam- Secretary Woodbury O. Rogers® reporied $260 raised leaying about $100 Charles A. Hagberg sistant to Trasurer Smith. some discussion on the appointment of an asistant to the county agent. The county agent, F. C. Karner, pre- There was sented his report the as follows: st county agent report was submitted on July 1st at the field meeting held on the farm-of Director P. Barnes in Preston, this report 1 a period of 12 weeks’ k. inz. this time, the league held one meeting but no report was submitted. This meeting was__the field meeting held at President Whit- man’s on_ A st 24 in cooperation with the Waterford Grange. The pro- gram started with a tour of inspec- tion of the farm, conducted by Pr dent Whitman, covering the dair barns, ensil and alfalfa tests, m let, potato: , etc, and the tle, horses, and other stock. At noon clam chowd ndwiches, cake, etc., ere servgd after h the g was caBed:to order by Sec- W. O. Rogers, who called for speeches from Mr. Hanney, master of the Waterford Grange and President Whitman of the league. of stalwart, all walks o fense “national guard”. Certain-teed Roofing - tects our buildings from the violence of storms; success- ly resists the attacks of rain, hail, sleet and snow; is tinaffected by the sharp assaults of frost, and the withering fire It even withstands the ravages of time, for CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 ears, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). 1t will out-last the period of guarantee. ‘The long life of CERTAIN-TEED is due to the fact that it does not dry out, as ordinary roofing does. Thisis because it is made of the best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with a blend of soft asphalts—the formula of the General’s Board of Expert Chemists. This soft saturation is then covered with a coating of a harder blend of asphalts, which preventsthedrying- out process, and keeps CERTAIN-TEE elements for years after the harder, drier kinds of roofing have ! of mid-summer sun. dried out and gone. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED Roofing for every kind of building, with flat or largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company World’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers Copyxighted 1916, General Roofing. For defense against invasion real national guard is the mill g'oung Americans in } life, who must re- spond to their country’s call for training and service in the ranks of our army and navy. For inst invasion of the elements CER?AIN-TEED Roofing is the real our ions de- Experience proves that impervious to the itched roofs, from the Boston Milwaukee Kansas City Duluth Prof. - Judkins of Connecticut cultural College, followed with a very interesting talk on methods of hand- ling milk. State Leader H. J. Ba- ker spoke of the good work the Farm Bureaus are doing, and the county agent talked on cooperation. All en- joyed the day, and the meeting was well attended, one hundred being present. Project Reports. The county agent has visited 57 field tests and demonstrations, keep- ing in touch with the work and mak- ing notes. As very little of this work is yet complete, no report will be made other than progress, although the .oat tests have all been cut and some thrashed. One farmer became interested in a neighboring oat test with the result that he requested the county agent to measure his field so that yield per acre might be obtain- ed for comparison. Measurements and final results will be collected and tabulated soon on the oat, soy bean and corn variety tests. Rev. L. M. Kenneston of Preston reports that his demonstration or- chard is heavily loaded with large, perfect apples, and that he is satis- fled that it pays to prune and spray the orchard. The other demonstra- tion orchards will be visited soon and reported on-later. Report blanks have been furnished all Achievement Club members in New London but no inspection of gardens has been made since July 1st on account of infantile paralysis. Plans are being made as to’ the best methoa of completing the work. G. A. Harvie has had charge ‘of the Achievement gardens in Norwich. Garden and Canning Clubs. The Hadlyme Jr., Agricultural club held a meeting on July 14 at which time it was decided to hold a local exhibit but along with other fairs in the state this had to be called off, however, several sent exhibits to the county fair which showed that the club is still doing good work. The Long Society Jr. Community Club have held two full club meetings besides regular meetings with the lo- cal leaders. The sewing members met every Monday at 2 p. m. through July and August with their leader, Miss Anna C. Pukalus for sewing lessons, and the canninfz members took turns in working with their lead- er, Mr. G. Warren Davis. On Aug. 5 the club met at the home Mr. Darvis for-a club festival at_which time Miss M. E. Sprague of Storrs inspect- ed the sewing work and gave the canners pointers on canning. Basket lunch, together with ice cream and watermelons made a pleasant outing for all. On Aug. 26 the club held a very credible exhibit at the school house, having §4 jars of canned fruit, vegetables and greens, and sets of sewing lessons on exhibition. Club members and their leaders were awarded Achievement medals for their good work. Some of this work was exhibited at the county fair where it attracted well merited attention. The gardens in the Preston school district of which Miss Helen Stark- weather is the teacher were inspect- ed five times during the summer and eight of the ten members have kept their gardens in fine shape, and ex- hibits were .made at the county fair All other “gardens in the . county have been inspected at least twice and some three and four times by the county agent and once by the state club leader or his assistant. At the time of the last report Mother-Daughter Clubs were just be- ing organized and a membership of 4 was reported. During July six groups were organized with a totai of 123 members and each group was given a canning demonstration by Miss M. E. Sprague during the first < of Au . Not daunted by the hot weather _demonstrations were given every afternoon of the week with an.ayernze attendance of 268 at each demonstration. The ladies at Ni have also requested that a canning demonstration be given at their fair the 28th and 29th of Sep- tember, and being unable to secure a demonstrator, the county agent will undertake to fill the date and show the women how to work. ng Club Project closed on and_ nine members sent in for final prizes at the coun- The county prizes iwere as_follows: Edna Prodell first prize $5.00, second prize $4.00. El pringer, d prize $3, Ruth Lappie, fourth prize Henrietta Russell, fifth prize $1. The other club members this work will completing receive medals. Juvenile Judging Project. In accordance with the written pro- ject approved by the directors, stat- ing that lessons stock judging would be 3 interested during July . s were heid with an average of nine. Lessons on Holstei given in the herds of Mr. F. M. Par- tello, North Stonington, P. Hew- {tt. Mystic and Director E. Lebanon. on Guernseys_a : York’s, Stonington, on Jerseys at Mr. T. B, Blight" Tebanon, and Mr. James Browning, Stonington, and on Ayrshires at Director J. D. Avery’s, North Stonington. At the county fair Sept. 6, 13 boys entered the ¢ontest. Placings were made in t! classes only, there being no Holsteins on the grounds. Three contests were nec- essary to pick the three winners as follows: Benjamin Aver: th Ston- ington, first prize $5, Onder- donk, Yantic, second prize $3 ard Sid- ney ‘Moorehouse, North Stoninzton, third, $2. These three boys will rep- resent New London county at the contest which is to be held at the National Dairy Show in Springfield, Mass., Oct. 13. Exhibit at the County Fair. As practically all of the directors saw our exhibit I will only give a brief review. Demonstrations were given in canning, pouitry selection, stock judging, and testing milk for butter fat. Txhibits were made of Boys’ and Girls’ club work, dairy ra- tions, bees and orchard improvement. One hundred and seventy people left requests for bulletins on various sub- jects, besides those receiving bulle- tins at the fair. Six farmers decided to start keeping milk records and 52 brought in samples to be tested for butter fat. Four dairymen requested to be taken into the next cow testing association organized. From the in- terest shown in the dairy exhibits, T believe that the time has come for the Farm Bureau to adopt a Dairy Improvement Project covering cow testing work and dairy rations as well as breeding. The Milk Situation. In this same connection I should like to report on the latest develop- ments in the milk shipping and mar- keting situation. Copies of the Farm Bureau News of Rhode Island may be had giving a detailed report of the Providence market conditions. A meeting was held in Providence on 12 at which the situation was cussed. Eastern Connecticut was represented by Secretary W. O. Rog- ers, County Agent Kennedy of Wind- ham county, and Prof. Kar]l Musser of Storrs. Tt was decided to call a meeting of all milk producers and this meeting was held_on Sept. 2 at which time it was decided to organize a Providence Cooperative Marketing Association. 1 attended a meeting in Providence last Saturday when the association was duly organized and are being made to start mar- ng the milk ‘as soon as possible. Windham County Farm Bureau is making a study of where milk is be- inz produced and the best means of getting it to market under the new shipping rates which go into effect Oct. 1. In the-western part of the state, the producers have gotten to- gether and placed the marketing of ifred Read Over This List of Items Carefully. It Will Pay You. Olivilo Disinfectine ‘Wrisley's Peroxide. Jergen's Glycerine P. & M. Transparent. Munyon’s Pears’ Unscented Pears’ Scented Packer’'s Tar Cuticura 60c a box, a cake 210 Pond’s Extract Colgate’s Turkish Bath Colgate’s Honey, Glycerine, Oatmeal, a cake.......... Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet 240 Colgate's, guest size........ 106 Castile 3 for 25c, a cake 10c Hudnut's Violet, guest size 10¢ Hudnut's Violet Sec........ 25¢ Hansen-Jenekes Violet. .. Rogers & Gallet Resinol Soap .. Dr. Charles’ Soap. Djerkiss_Soap .. Societe Hygieniqu 3 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET SOAPS Floating Bath Toilet Soap, white violet—special price a cake 5 1000 cakes of Toilet Soap, oval 4nd round cakes, reg- ular price 5c—Special price 46c a dozen, a cake Palmolive Soap, regular 1l0c value—price a cake Woodbury’'s Facial Soap, regular 20¢ value—price a :.. 150 ural Odor Soap 2c 4c 7c at; in a variety of odors—one cake free with each box of 3 cakes at FACE POWDER Satin Skin . W .i280 Mira Dena ceos Colgate’s Belat and C. B. Hudnut's Violet Sec..... Elcaya . Djer K : 60c Rogers & Gallett . 50c Mercolized Wax 69¢c Melba. ..... 50c Tokalon Fascination Java Powder ¥ Aubry Sisters’ 25¢ Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet 25c Sanitol e Powder.. 19¢ Madame Cavalier 38c LaDorieres ............ 3% Tetlow’s Pussy Willow 450 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN FACE POWDERS LaBlache Face Powder, reg- ular 42c value — price . 850 Madelaine French Face Powder, value 50c—Spe- cial price . 29¢c Piver's Azurea, regular value—Special price ..... 98¢ DENTAL NEEDS Zinn's Dental Floss.... 10¢ s Dental Powder 15¢ Colgate’s Ribbon Dental— 20c and 10¢ Colgate’s Dental Powder— 24c and 15c Dr. Lyon’s Paste and v - s . 20c s P 3 15¢ and 10c Paste and Powder 19¢ Sozodont 2 Rubifoam Calder’s Calo: Sia Burrill's Paste and Pow Kolynos Liquid Hudnut’s Dentaluxe Hudnut Willia . 21c 25¢ 44c a wder 25¢ 19¢ 23c EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN DENTAL NEEDS Kolynos Paste, regular 19c¢ value—Special price....... 15¢ Pebeco Paste,. regular price 50c value—Special price Forhan's Dentifrice, value 50c—Special price........ 35¢ PROPRIETARY MEDICINES AND OTH 10c Bromo-Seltzer ... Bromo-Seltzer . Bromo-Seltzer ..... Bayers' Tablets of Aspirin— 50c bottle of 24... $1.50 bottle of 100. 35¢ Fletcher's Castoria TOILET OUR PRICES ON GOODS Are you buying Toilet Goods at the right prices? By reading over the following list you may see how and where you can save considerable in buying all your Tmlet Preparations at this store. Our stock of e complete—all the standard brands and makes—the very Creams, Perfumes, Powders and Toilet Waters which you use every day are probably selling at lower prices, here, than you are in the habit of paying for them. In addition to the list of Toilet Articles at OUR regu- lar prices, we present a number of standard Toilet Articles at even LESS than our regular low selling prices. These Special Items will go on sale today and will continue on sale for a week. Why Not Cut Out This List For Reference? TOILET CREAMS Erostilla . ooos cvee Woodbury’s Facial . Packer’s Charm... Sanitol Face and Cold Cream Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond Pond’s Extract Cold Cream, 45¢c and 23c Pond’s Extract Vanishing Cream .. .45¢c and 23c Daggert & Ramsdell's— 45¢, 31c, 21c and Pompeian Night Cream, 33¢c and De Meridor 45¢c and Riker's Violet Cerate Hudnut's Marvelous . Stiilman’s Freckle oo «...50c and Satin Skin Satin Sk ...$175 and Pompeian Message Cream, 79c and Palmolive Vanishing Cream. Milkweed Cream.. Melba Skin Lotion s Melba Skin Cleaner......... Melba Face Cream Message. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET CREAMS Hind’s Honey and = Almond Cream, regular 42c value— Special price S iaac Pompeian, small size, regular 39c value—.Special price. . Palmolive 50c value— Gourand’s regular $1 price . Extra Special Values TOILET PAPER Toilet Pape or regular iprice a roll. 3c Toilet Paper, regular 10c¢ price 7c Scott’s S or paci @ carton, value 29c—Special price... 24c A. P. W. Toilet Paper, best made, in cartons, contain- ing 4 large size rolls or 6 large packages, value $1.25: VASELINE Blue Seal Vaseline Blue Seal White V: Pomade Vaseline .... 7c | $1.00 Sanatogen .. B . 19¢c | 50c Father John’s M ne.. 3% . 37c | $1.00 Father John's Mechine 79¢ 25¢ Salvacea .. ces-s 19c Musteriole . 19¢ 25c Seidlitz Powders, strictly U. S. P., a dozen for —2ic 25c Sal Hepatica .... 19¢ Extra Special Values In WHISK BROOMS ‘Whisk DBrooms, 10 18¢c regular value—Special price ‘Whisk Brooms, regular value—Special price ...... Whisk Brooms, regular 23c value—Special price 7c 14c T e ra— HAIR PREPARATIONS Danderine ....... .85¢ and 42c Riker's Septone ............ 750 Eau-de-Quinine, 83c and 44c . 45¢c 45¢ 856 ‘and 23c e an, Dr. Charles’ Revivo Pollyanna Granulated DOO . Sanitol Liquid Shampoo. .. .. Palmolive Liquid Shampoo.. 45c EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN HAIR PREPARATIONS 25¢ value 7¢ . 33c price .. 8% Sage and Sulphur, value 50c—Special price. .. 37¢ SHAVING SOAPS Igate's Cake . ams’ Cake . Yankee Cake Colgate’ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Absorbent Cotton 6e Absorbent Cotton, 10c Absorbent Cotton, 20c Absorbent Cotton, 35¢ Machine Oil 5c Easy Dye, value 15c, at..... bo EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Flash Hand Clean 10c valu 7c Shinola P« 25¢ S i9c B . 29¢ Bottles, size, regular $1.00 value— Special price .......... . 69 No Seam Hot Water Bottle red or white rubber, 2- quart size, . $1 and : ER PREPARATIONS ALL 50c Sal Hepatica.. and Violet .. k,...‘-,,‘ Colgate's sevely Zdesa. Roger & Gallet's Rice Powder 210 Riveri Powder .............. 2o Hudnut’s Violet Sec... Mary Garden . Bath-a-Sweet .. ‘Amolin ...... Vantine’s Wisteria Arnarni ..... Melba Talcum Colgate’s Florient, Ra,dla.n; Rose and Violette de Mai 25¢ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET POWDERS Talcum Powder, regular 10c value—Special price ...... ‘7¢ Babcock’s Corylopsis, regular 15¢c value—Special price. 11e Mennen’s Violet or Borated Talcum Powder, value 15c —Special price ....... 12¢ TOILET WATERS Colgate’s Florida Water, 50c an Colgate’s Violet Dacmui 2 Eclat Toilet Water-........ Hansen Jenck’s Violet Water 75¢ Roger & Gallet Violet Water 90c Djer Kiss . Pinaud’s Vegeta! . 75¢ Hudnut’s Violet Sec $1.40 and 75¢ Hudnut's Bath Salts. 4711 Bath Salts.... ¢ Bradley’s Violet and Rose Toilet Water .. BRUSHES—COMBS EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES Japanese Tooth Brushes, regular 10c value—Special Drice] O e e 7c Tooth Brushes, bone or cel- luloid handles, regular 20c value—Special price ... 120 Tooth Brushes, bone and ivory handles, regular 25c value-—Special price . 19 Kleanwell Tooth Brushes, regular 25c value—Special ~ price Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, regular 35¢ value—Special price ... Hair Brushes, regular value—Special price Keepclean Hair Brushes, reg- value — Special ular price Wooden Back Hair Brushes, regular $1.00 value—Special price . s “I"lorence’ eepclean Hair Brushes, 75c value at 59c; 50c value at............ 5 Ivory Dressing Combs, regu lar 25c value—Special price 19¢ 25¢ Horn Dressing Combs, regu- lar 25c value—Special price 19¢ Rubber Dressing Combs, reg- ular 10c value—Speclal prfce Sl ITE st Peroxide, 16-ounce . S Peroxide, 32-ounce . 450 Dioxogen, medium size Dioxogen, large size.. Listerine ....... 85¢, 45¢c and 23¢ Pond’s Extract ......42c and 21c Cuticura Ointment ..89¢ and 45¢c Resinol Ointment _..17c and 45¢ Glyco Thymoline, 90c, 45¢ and 23¢ EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN ANTISEPTICS Peroxide of Hydrogen, regu- lar 15c value—Special price 11c Dioxogen, regular 20c value —Special price ... ... 16c Pond’s Extract, regular $1.00 value—Special price . 73c AT SALE PRICES Michelsen’s Bay Rum... 83c $1.00—Sal Hepatica . 79¢ | 65¢ Michelsen’s Bay Rum... 49¢ 50c Borden’s Malted Milk... 38¢ | 25¢ ’é‘l? ;0' 3“‘6& 1:eei~ ag" ~uti 10c Sylpho Napthol.. e 00 C 1 t. . i ; l-'z:‘::‘hn_c“ poie 7:° 25¢ Sylpho Napthol. 170 i e %€ | 10c Parson’s Ammonia. % ISt - 19 | 15¢ Violet Ammonia. % 25 Dt dhes - 19¢ | 5¢ Hirsch’s Ammona. 40 25¢ Odor-o-no . . 21c [ $1.00 Smelling Salts. 79 all milk being shipped into New York in one man’s hands, who has been in- structed to get at least five cents for it. Several dairymen a wish that the Farm the matter and I believe th: s time when we can give the dairy f: mer of the county valuable assist- ance. Summary. Letters written 283, circular letters written 1327, bulletins distributed 939, articles published in the local press 19, office calls 71, telephone calls 122, farm visits made 204, number of dem- onstrations visited 57, meetings held at demonstrations 14, attendance at demonstrations 228, other meetings held or attended by county agent 19, attendance at such meetings 1029, total attendance estimated at county fair 10,000, number of farmers visit- ed, not previously 69, days spent in office 16 1-2, days spent in field 55 1-2, miles traveled by rail 132, miles trav- eled by auto 3648. Reception for Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Gray were given a reception at the home of Dea con and Mrs. John M. Gray at Led- yard Center Friday evering. About 80 were present to welcome the newly married couple and to their homes. Picked Blue Violet. A blue violet was picked by Elsie Clark on the farm of C. C. Clark in Franklin on Saturday. NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road Social Club’s Clam- bake Followed By Informal Dance— Rev. Robert Clack, of China, Speaks at First Congregational Church— Schools to Open Today. The clambake for members of the Scotland Road Social club Saturday afternoon was a great success. The dinner, the gettlng up of which in- volved a good deal of preparation, was served from 12 to 8 o'clock, by the supper committee. About fifty were present to enjoy clam chowder, steamed clams, fish, lobster, white and sweet potatoes, corn, and various side dishes, watermelon and lemonade, Not the least part of the good time was the novelty of cooking the dinner in the basement and the merry hour spent in getting together the elabor- ate menu. Later there was a few square dances, Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover, acting as prompter. Home From Summer Cottage. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and children return today (Monday) to their home on Bliss place after spend- ing the summer at their cottage on Fishers Island. Term Opens Today. The West Town Street, Town Street and Scotland Road schools open today (Monday), for the fall term. Social and Personal. Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill is visiting friends in Jewett City. John Summerer of Providence was the guest Sunday of friends on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street spent the week end with relatives in Central Village. Mrs. Emma_Gardner and Mrs. Fan- ny Abell of Town street, visited friends in New London, Saturday. Mrs. 1. W. Hewitt of Middletown, spent part of last week with her moth- er, Mrs. James Miner of Town street. Mrs. William Walker of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood of the New London turn- pike, Edmund W. Hill of Harland road has left for Boston to attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Mrs. William Risley and son, Rob- ert of Leffingwell, and Mrs. Risley’s sister, Mrs, William Smith, of New- ark, N. ‘who with her son, Ed- ward, is visiting here, were guests on Saturday of the of Wi streef Misses Rogers est Town t. Mrs. Albertine Sabourin of Worces~ ter, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Govin, at her home on West Town street. —— Paul Latham of the Reservoir road leaves today (Monday) for another year of study at the State Agricul« tural college in Amherst, Mass. v Mr. and Mrs. George Le Pan of Bel- levue farm, spent two last weels at Brooklyn cultural fair, wvisit- ing friends in bon on the way, Mrs. John Browning of Fast Town street had as guests over 5 cousin, Mrs. Sara Coffee of Westerly, znfl Miss Helen Cleveland of Stoning- on. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Boyle of Meriden here last week to.visit Mra lo'a arnLtMrs. John Tifft of West Town stree 0 Miss Latham of the Resers, Where ane will et her; d year where she n 8eCOon! of study in the W"" Pratt Institute, N. Colum} O, is to bufid -a con~ vention \