Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1916 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County HAMPTON Marian Peil Entertains House Party—Field Trial Week of Octo- ber 22nd. Mrs. Mary C. Phillips is visiting rel- atives in Rirode Island. Several from this town Stafford fair Wednesday. F. A. Phillips, who has been having a severe case of blood poisoning in his left_hand, is improving. Mrs, .;ohn Fitts and Miss Fitts are visiting "in _Bristoi. R Mrs. Charles Brenn of Scotland vis- ited at R. E. Pearle’s recently. Albert and Walter Hoffman spent the week-end with their parents here. Dr. A. D. Marsh is having a vaca- tion. Ralph Burchnall has a motorcycle. He spent Sunday at his parents’ home here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jewett reside at the Cartwright farm. Marcus Jewett is in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Horsey have re- turned from a visit in Hartford. House Party. Miss Marian Pell had a house party of six girls over the last week-end. Mrs, George Fitts {s improving, aft- attended are to er a recent illness. 2 Mr. and_Mrs. Leon Albro have moved to nk_Phillips’ farm. Frank Philiips has moved to Hamp- ton Hill. Mrs. Williams will be house- keeper having moved from the ferm to the hill. Pastor Absent, Fogg is off on a re here for Hansel of Hartford is at her summer residence here, pre- paring to ¢ic the house for the winter Field Trial. The hunters will hold their annual fleld triul nere during the week be- ginning_Octaber 22nd. Mrs. Fogg has returned, after a va- cation spent in Stafiordville and Bos- ton C. H. ings illiam in_town. Mr. and Mrs closed tieir home and have gone to WINDHAM ' Complimentary Supper and Gift for Miss Bingham—Gen. Theodore Bing- ham in Town—Hallowe'sn Supper Planned. Kics ~ motored to Stafford Sunday Hen A is en of Norwich * W. Davis have at Manle Terrace Hartford. A complimentary supper was given Miss Josephine Bingham at the par- ish house Wednesday evening by tne members of St. Paul's church. Miss Bingham, who is an active worker and loyal supporter of Paul's, was given a traveling clock by her friends. A distinguished guest of the evening was General Theodore Bingham, U. S. A., a cousin of Miss Bingham. The latter leaves on the 24th to spend the winter in_Florida, as usual. Dr. E. D. Klots and son of Barrett, N. Y., are at the Inn. [ Guests From Norwich, ._Tibbitts and Charles H. Miss Phelps of Norwich were at Inn Sunday Miss Elizabeth Anderson is in charge of the harves: supper to be given next week, W. F. Maine has been in Vermont this week. Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich is expected to spend Sunday at H. S. Maine's. E. S. Yerg of tford, Henry Yergason and of Cincin- nati were in town jast Saturday. Visited Other Societies. The C. E. meeting was omitted las: Sunday eveninz. Many of the mem- bers visited other societies. The ing to Mansfield were W. F. Florence Perkins, Julia Gu Eliza. beth Anderson, Mrs. H. S. Maine an C. A. Keeney, to South Coventry; Geo. Cook, Helen Hopl Gertrude ins, Ar- nold, Paul Hopking and Rev. M. R. Plumb, to South Windham; Alfred Abee, Lucy and Marjory Sherman Alice Thompson, Havoid Brewer, J. H. Johnson and - Will Richmond carried two loads to Scotland in their cars. Mrs. Fmma Kenyon Robinson, who has been in town for ten days, re- turned to her home in Riverhead, L. I, Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Woodworth and son Chester of Westport were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. La- throp. Mrs. Harry Allison of Boston visited Mrs. C. Fenton the first of this weel Will Witness Pageant. ‘Re\ and Mrs. M. R. Plumb leave on the 20th for a week's trip to New York, Bridzeport and New Haven. They will attend the pagzant cele- bration of the 200th anniversary of the coming of Yale college to New Haven. BROOKLYN Nearly Eighty Tons of Fodder in Jail Silo—Ladies’ Aid Society Gives a N supper. . Mrs. Wallace L. Pond of Providence was the guest of Mrs. Wolcott N. Wit :er~the past week. Mrs. W, L. Nixon and Mrs. Craig of Danielson called on Seorge W. Gilbert. Mrs. Alice James was in Providence ‘he past week to attend a wedding. Miss Mafy Bassett has visited rela- dves in Pomfret of late. Miss Margaret Payne Is visiting rel- itives and friends in New Jersey. Rev. E. A. Blake and wife visited in Boston the past week. Jailer A. S. Fields has completed e silo at the jail and has it filled Fith upwards of elghty tons of fod- er. Miss Carrie Olney of Providence hes been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam H. Clewley. George Eastment of Washiagton, D. C., is visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. H. Clewley_is visiting her sister and friends in Providence. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- list church gave a supper Wednesday tvening in the vestry. SCOTLAND Seven Visitors From Windham Attend Meeting of Local C. E. Society. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and son ¥ Worcester, Mass., were callers at F._B. Willoughby's Sunday. Mrs. Willlam Potter is at St. Jo- reph’s hospital, Willimantic. Visitors From Windham There were seven visitors from the S E. society of Windham present at he Christian Endeavor meeting here. ast Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. e Kimball and ¥rs. Alice Willoughby were guests of elatives in Moosup last week. Mrs. Thomas Clark of Hartford vis- ted local relatives over Sunday. Mrs. Sadie Kimball, Mrs. Alice Wil- pughby, Mrs. Liza Fuller and Mrs. Galup attended the W. C. T. w. J. Mrs. a U. convention week. Harry Chesbro left here Thursday to attend the cattle show at Spring- field this week and-next. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball at- tended the Sunday school vonvention at_Danielson Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lathrop has returned, after a few days’ stay in Norwich. CANTERBURY GREEN Local Representatives at County Sun- day School Meeting—Fire Preven- ion Day Monday—Club Exhibit Awards, in Waterbury this Sunday morning, the pastor's ser- mon was with reference to the struc- ture of plans for the winter in church and Sunday school work. as well as regarding the upbuilding of charac- . Ps. 137, 1. “Except Jehovah build the houee, they labor in vain that build To Attend Convention. At the Windham County School Association meeting in Dan- ielson, Sunday. tae church was rep- resented by ten of the Sunday school besides the two regular delegates, Paul Hoxsie and Miss Fanny Brown. Paul Hoxsie and the pastor each took an automobile load. The others in tendance were: Mrs. James Lathrop, Miss Abbie Medbury, Mrs. Fred Sa Sunday ford, Miss I*. E. Brown, Miss Evelyn Graves, William Cooms- and Elsie Hawes and Lydia Latirop. Told About Plymouth. Mi of Plymouth, - Mass,, who was a guest at the Sunday school session in Canterbury, told there a few facts of interest in regards to that historic town of Filgrim faith and founding. The Ladies’ ‘Association will meet with Mrs, Frank Hoxsie next Tues- day, Oct. 17th. The JFunior Auxiliary —meets with Lydia Lathrop (today two to five otlock. Saturday from Fire Prevention Day. Monday afternoon at 2 .o'eloc the schoolhouse on ‘the Green Prevention Day will be observed. William Towne is under the doctor's care suffering from setrain, though im- proving somewhat. Henry Rancall of Black Hill has been suffer; also from similar trou- ble and is slightly hetter. Patient at Sanitarium. Mrs. Henrv Randall on Tuesday en- tered the sanatorium at Norw for a few month treatment of tubercu- lar trouble, partly of throat Attended Club Exhibit. s Jones, Miss Brown and Miss e Hawes with Mrs. Beecher Bire drove over to the Boys and Girls’ exhibition at Town Hall, Central age, Wednesday M1s. Thomas Day, Mrs, Nathan Exley, M Stephen Babcock and Henry Randall werc others from Canterbury Green parish, Who were there, most of whom had children either "represented’ hy ex- hibits or on the program of the en- tertainment. Black Hill carried off a number of prizes. Papers were read by Miss Ruth Moors, Miss Ruby Bab- ., Miss Helen Brown, and Miss cques in connection with prizes awarded, but the full list of awards not vet known. Miss Ruth Moore gave a Gipsy dance and the zirls of Black Hill under direction of their teacher, Miss L'Heurer gave a “butterfy dance. . Mr Hoxsfe are spending a_week more at Quono- chontaug, R. I, superintending alter- ations upon their cottage. Judge Mrs: A Hale. Beringtt attended the annual meeting and ban- quet of the Windham Countr Home in Putnam, Wednesday. Miss Fdith Exl Frank or was at home over Sunday. Shc brought as a guest an- other teacher frem Woodstock, Haskell, of Plymout i Miss Edith Will! Raymond district Here For Hunting Season, Mr. and Mrs, Allen King have opened their home again with their son, Allen, coming from New York in order to be here during the hunting season. Mr. St. Mz ms is teach John of Raynolds district preached the Mecthodist church on the Plain last Sunday and will preach again_this week. i A Workers' Conference of the Sun-| day school was held at the parsonaze Friday evening. g Mr. and Mr have returned to Hammond , where the former has work as motorman. For several vears he drove one of the school teams. Transportation from Hyde district this vear is in charge of George FFawley EKONK ' Recent Funerals—Ceres and Pomona Planning Fair at Grange. rry Holrmes spent Sunday in Willimantic with his mother, who is in a hospital. Funeral of Horace Perkins. _Rev. Emmoas White came from New Haven last week Thursday to officiate at the funeral of Horace Per- kins. He recd a poem entitled The House Beside, the Road. FRurial was in the Kennedy cemetery. Mr. Per- kins leaves besides his wife, one daughter and several grandchildren. He will be much missed. Mrs. Willard Frink. Mr. White aWo offifficiated at the fu- neral of Mrs Willard Frink, Friday of last week. There was a large at- tendance of 1elatives and friends. Mr. White read the beautiful poem “The Home Muker” by Mrs. A. D. Whitney, and_“Crossing the Bar” Burial was in Moosup cemeiery. The beautiful flowers included a pillow with the word Mother, from the children: white asters, Mrs. Henry Adams; roses, 3r. and Mrs. Walter Stanton; wreath, Mr. and Mrs, Jar roses, Herbert Bi by and fam pinks, Ladjes’ Aid society: spra: of roses, W. C. T. U.; pinks, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Frink; pinks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babeock: pinks, EASTFORD Unexpected Death of Rev. Arthur Fay Linscott, Pastor of Congregational Church. The people of Fastford and vicinity were greatly shocked and sgrieved to hear Monday afternvon that Rev. A thur Fay Linscott, pastor of the Con- gregational church had died at the hotel at 2 o'clock, after a short illness | with pneumonia. He had not been feeling well for a couple of weeks but did not give up until Wednesday night of last week. Mr. Linscott .was bora in Troy, Me., March 4, 1885. He attended the pub- lic schools of sthat place, afterwards graduating from Hates college, Lewis- ton, ‘Me., and Hartford (Connecticu?) Seminary. He went to Cromwell as pastor but because of a serious. illness had to zive up. . He came here as pastor, April 19, 1916, where he zained the love and esteem of the whole com- ad a man of noble character, always cheerful and willing to help those in troubie, the a of bi life being spent in Joing for others. The funeral held at the Con- gregational church, Rev. F. D, Sa gent, pastor the Congregational church, Putnam, officiating, assisted by Rev. P. S Collins of the Baptist church, North Ashford. A young man, a very close friend of the decensed brought greeti of sympathy from the Hariford Semin- v arnd also from Cromwell. He said there were many sad hearts in both | places, who mourned Mr cott's death. It was remarked by Rev. Mr. Sargent at the funel that “the de- ceased had met the ministers of the county at three or public meet- four ings and that they 1 learned love o 2di Spaulding, Mrs. s. Fred Bowen, Miss 3 dger and 1. M. Tatem | sang, Home On High” and Mi Spaulding “Face to Mrs, Charles W orzanist of the church was at the The bearcrs were Gilbert Deane, Witliam Warren, Charles Tatem and Cariton Tater There were many beautiful floral butes. Mr. Linscott leav his father, mother and sister. T father was present at the funeral and took the body back to Troy, Me. EAST WOODSTOCK Missionary Meeting—Annual Election of Community Ciub Followed by Social. Fanny Upham visitin her his wife. Jose attended the re- union of h ent, the 7lst Ma in- Worcester week Mr. and Mrs. Everett Max spent Suhday with M. D. Hildrith and fam- in Pomfr, Seventeen at Missionary Mosting. The fi i meeting of the season, heid Wednesday afternoon ith A E. Aldrich, ihe attend- being 17 The togp Z Mis- Workers in_ Afr the - Mrs. H. M. Gifford, Bixly and Mrs, freshments were ser social hour Mrs. Lena Smith of Worcester ed was a recent gu of Mrs, ¢ H. Potter, and attended Woods:ock fair. Country Club’s Election. At the of the Community Wednes ¥ evening the followin officers wer elected: President George Wetherell Be: , Win, Neely and T h Wi M tar: Geor ysworth directo Mrs. George I M Charles 'Hopk N. T White, Mrs Everett E. May, John May, Che ter E. May, . Lindeman, Mrs Frank Jordan, Ezra May R. Rol- President George nd secretary Mrs. F > on the board of dire the work is - by the a Committee ber, Dir Mrs. George ., Miss Ruth _Wiiler, Windsor ite, Miss Effie Wildon ad- mitted to membership. Rev A, Turner and L. H. Lindeman were elected dito The program con- sisted of a piano solo by Miss Clara reading, The Path Through the (Foss) Mrs. Emma Bix! hour followed. The ink will be held October 25th. T committec in charge is A. G. Mor Mrs ster E. May and Adelher Pec! NORTH STERLING C. H. Rounds’ Automobile Struck By Trolley Car in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Corey were Providence last week. Mr. Davis has moved his saw mill to_Ekon nd Mrs. F. . Plummer and Mrs. Potter visited Providence last in Mrs. been vi Ada Potter of Plainfield has iting friends here the past s. Jennie Blackmar of North Secit- uate has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Josephine Whitney of Philadel- i the guest of Mrs. Marion Mrs. for a few da Mrs. Emery Sweet is visiting friends in Abinston. Car Strikes Automobile. C. H. Rounds met with a close call Edith Bixley is in Baltimore while crossing the trolley track in Providence last week, the car colliding with his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potter have taken up their residence on the Olney Knight farm in Moosup Valley. Mrs. Cortiss Holley has moved into the Hart home for the winter. Quite a number witnessed the bap- tism of four who were taken into the church Sunday, October 1s: Wild- ....n i-)-)a School Entertainment Clears Over $15 For Victrola. Mrs. Ellen Jordan of Washington. R. I, Mrs. Manypenny, Miss Dorothy Ely and Miss Mount of New York, ere guests of Mrs. Ellen Waite, Sunda Frank W. Hazard has moved down Georze Frink and family; asters, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Congdon. Mrs. Frink leaves four sons and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. Gallup ar- rived at E. B. Gallup’s Tuesday after- noon, and will spend part of their vacation here. They have Jjust re- turned from a trip to New York and up_the Hudsoa River. Mrs. Carl Gallup is improving. Mrs. Jerome has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup are spending thelr vacation with relatives here. Ekonk grange instructed two in the first and second degrees Friday eve- ning. Ceres and Pomona are plan- ning a fair and entertainment, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Mathewson of Mendon, Masy., have been guests of Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Belknap. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox and family and Miss Lois Kebler were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Price of South Manchester. Mr. and@ Mrs. Fred Parker spent the week end with Mr. Parker’s parents at Gloucester, Mass.v 4 Frark Chamberiand took an auto party to Moosup Tuesday evening. near the bridge. Charlie Hall is moving into Mrs. Liftlefield’s house. Mrs. Alice Littlefield has moved her family to Moosup. Mrs, Weir and Mrs. Gay of Saybrook have been visiting the Jatter's grand- ‘son. George Lincoln and family, Mrs. Minnie Howes of Greene, R. I, was in town Thursday afternoon. Miss Moore held an entertainment and ‘sale in the town hall Wednesday evening for the purpose of getting a Victrola for the Oneco school. A lit- tle over $15 dollars was realized from the entertainment. 2 Mrs. Susan Rathbun is visiting her daughter at Washington, R. I SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willlams mo- tored to Stafford last Friday. William Morgan accompanied Dr. Mathewson to Washington this week. Dr. Arthur Mathewson left for Washington last Thursday. R. K. Safford attended Stafford fair with others from this place. Mrs. Flynn and daughter, were in town for the fair. ‘William Arnold of Providence was Mary, to | $795 Model 85-4 f.0.b. Toledo Think of It—112 Inch Wheelbase! - It has the famous Oyerland 35 horsepower motor— Now at the height of its development— More than a quarter of a million in use— Driving more automobiles than any other motor of its power ever designed. And never before has anyone anywhere ever built so big, fine and comfortable a car .to sell for anywhere near so low a price. ‘The wheelbase is 112 inches. It has cantilever springs and four inch tires. And the price is $795. See us at once—they are selling faster than we can get them. Model 85-6, six cylinder 35-40 horsepawer, 116-inch wheelbase—$925. = M. B. RING, AUTO COMPANY Phone 1229 21 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘The Willys-Overland Company; Toledo, Ohio #Made in U. S. A a guest of L. R. Southworth this week. ABINGTON Milk Producers Organize at Open Meeting of Wolf Den Grange. The Ladies’ Benevolent Society met Thursday afternoon in Library Hall There s to be a meeting of the i n Library Hal to o the chase of additional land. Mrs. Wells of Boston is visiting her r. Mrs. Seymour Peal. sider pur- Hazel Geissler is at St. Vincent's hosp Worcester. Rev. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Fuller nd Mr. a:nd Mrs. Frank Halnes at- nded the meeting of the Windham Comnty Sunday School association d last Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in Danielson, Mr. Thomas has sold his place in 4 to Fred Bennett. Joseph Gilbert s visiting her son in Pomfret Milk Producers Organize. The reguiar meeting of Wolf Den Grange was held Wednesday i The lecturers’ hour open given over to the milk producers of the town who, under the direction of W. C. Kennedy, county azent, formed an association, with Willis Covell, president, and Lawrence pre: dent Mrs. Colburn of Eastford is_visit- ing her sister-in-law, Samu Griggs. School to Open Monday. The schoolhouse at the Corners has been fumigated and unless new cases of infantile paraly develop in the meantime, school commence on Monday morning. EAST KILLINGLY Typhoid Patients Recovering — Ed- wards-Battey Marriage. will Mrs. Phoebe A. Potter who has been visiting relatives in Taunton, Mass., the past two weeks returned Wedne: day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins and lit- tle granddaughter, and Mrs. Flora A nold, were recent guests at Arnold P. Rich’s. Mrs. C. D. Chase of Danielson call- ed on friends here Thursday. S. D. Sheldon and family, Irving Hill and family, Mrs. Charles Moran and Miss Alice Battey ware among those who attended Woodstock fair Friday. Mrs. Alice Mason of Providence was the guest of her mother. Mrs. William Newton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Smith visited her fath- er, Mr. Shippee in Glocester, R. I, on Tuesday. Recovering From Fever. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chase and son, John, who have been 1ll with typhoid fever, are gaining slowly. Edwards-Battey. Bertrana Edwards of Hampton and Miss Alice Battey were married at Danielson, Saturday, October 7, by the Rev. C. H. Barber at the parsonage. Reuben and Bertha Shekleton, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shekle- ton are ill with scarlet fever. THOMPSON Mr#and Mrs. Joshua Addeman are at_The Oak. 5 Mrs. F. E. Reed has been entertain- ing Miss Moore. There was an auction of Vermont Jersey heifers at Fort Holl Farm on Friday. - A democratic caucus for the nomina- tion of judge of probate and justice of the peaec was held Thursday after- noon. T. A. Munyan, Mrs. O. F. Whitte- more, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Auger were among those who attended Brockton fair last week. There was not as large an attend- ance from town as usual at Wood- stock fair. Mrs. G. Anderson returned to her home in Woodstock Saturday after a short stay with Mrs. W, H. Geibel and little daughter, Lois, for whom she been caring. SOUTH CANTERRBRURY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst of Packer, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Whitford of Jewett City and Miss C. O. Whit- ford of Norwich were guests at Whip- poorwill farm Sunday. Frank Barrows of New Haven was the guest of his brother, Edward E. Barrows Friday night. Mrs. Grace Barrows is entertaining guests from Rhode Island. c The postponed harvest supper and entertainment at the Canterbury Green will be held Saturday night at 7.45.—adv. CENTRAL VILLAGE Picnic Outing—Band Entertained by Leader—Apples Stolen from Cellar —Edward Smith Able to Leave Hos- pital. Mrs. Benjamin Filimore and daugh- ter, Miss Grace Fillmore have return- ed to their home in Worcester, hav- ing spent several days with Mrs. Fill- more’s sister, Mrs. Charles Barber. Visits Schoolmate. Miss Edith Litchfield of Brookiyn, N. Y, has returned to Wallingford, where she attends Phelps’ school She has been spending a few days w former schoolmate, Miss Helen V linghast. Mrs. George W. Baker of Putnam has been spending several days at the home of her brother, George R. Torrey as Mrs. Torrey has been critically ill Miss Mabel Razon spent Sund with her mother in Boston. In Park City. Miss Ethel B: lett spent Saturday and Sunday- with her . parents in Bridgeport. Charlotte Reece has been en- ning her sister, Mrs. Crabtree of Brookline, Mass., for several days. A. Clarke, Mr. and Clarke, Mrs. Frank C. iss Marjorie JTillingha. erett Dean_and Miss Beatricé motorgd to Worcester Wednes- Mrs. Everett Dean and Miss Bea- trice Dean motored to Worzester on Wednesday. Harmidas Ouimette work at the store of F. Tillinghas finished W has H. and F. Mr. and Mr: Everett H. Hiscox of Jewett City were callers in town on Friday. Guests From Long Island. and Mrs. Charles H. Walker of mpton, L. L, have been spend- days at Mrs, Walker’s moth- s rge Torrey. 2 William Gouche has been .en- tertaining Mrs. James Ward of Wa- terbury. October Picnic. A party of young ladies enjoyed a long hike Saturday morning and spent the day, having a picnic at the Great White Plains. Mr. and Mrs. David Labou Providence visitors Saturday. Band Entertained. The Moosup band, of which John Fletcher is leader, was pleasantly en- tertained at his home on River street, Friday evening. A concert was given by the band on the lawn after which supper was served and a social time enjoved. Mrs, Peter Anthony’s daughter from Danielson has been spending a few days here, as her mother has had a badly burned arm. Mrs. Stephen Clarke has recovered from lameness caused by injuring her ankle by slipping on her kitchen floor, which was wet. Apples Stolen. Apples were picked at the home of Mrs. John Smith at Black Hill the past week and barrels of them had been put in the cellar. A few nights agq a barrel of them was stolen from the cellar akd taken away in a team. The caretaker of the place, Mr. Ba- ker, heard the thieves and hurriedly dressed, but they got away before they were caught. Brought From Hospital. BEdward Smith, who was injured at Woodstock fair, was brought from the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Esec Smith, where hewill stay until he recovers and is able to return to his home in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill of Norwich have been visitors at Alfred Hill's. Edward Gallager and _ daughter, Mary, were in Worcester Saturday to see Mrs. Gallager, and infant \daugh- ter, who will return soon from St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Celinda McStay has been vis- iting at Blmer Pierson’s in Norwich. On Vacation Outing. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich have been spending .a few days at William ~ Simmons. Mr. Vaughn is employed by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. and is enjoving his_annual vacation. Franic Byles of Schenectady, N. Y., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Charles_Byles. Mrs. Stanley Moore of Field’s Point, R. I, has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Cornell. Miss Lilllan Cooper who teaches at Fast Lyme, spent Sunday at her home. Richard Foley of Melrose, Mass., who was a popular station agent here fifteen years' ago, was a caller with friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burrill Franklin and Trving Franklin of Providence, Wil- liam Hopkins of Tiverton were Sun- day guests of William Shelley. Mrs. James L. Gardner was at Staf- ford Wednesday to attend the fair and visit her brother, Chester Burdick. United -States Representative Rich- were Kansas City, Alanweld. Mrs. Bellows and Mrs. Smith closed the bungalow last Saturday and re- turned to their hame in Brooklyn, = ard P. Freeman of New London was Mo;, are visiting ar a visitor with local friends Sunday. Bvelyn Greene has recovered from pneumonia. Arthur Baton of Providence spent. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Emma| Mrs, L. J: &torfs has returned from Baton and ‘MorMay moveéd her house- |a visit with her daughter in Bridge- hold goods to Providence, where she |port. will make her hom County Commissioner and Mrs. Ur- 5 gele Lafrance, Mrs. Edward H. Lilli STORRS bridge and Mrs. Mary F. Loring at-| _ T tended the annual mepting at the | Prizes fdP Best Costumes at Book county home for children Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olds Qf Provi- dence have been visiting relatives. Club’s Hallowe’en Social. The Book club held a Hallowe'en so- Mrs. Emory Kenyon and Mrs. Bar- |cial in Grove cotiage Tuesday even- ber of Rockville, R. I, Frank Barber [ing. The members with their friends of Woody Hill, R. I, and Carl B: came masked. The first prizes for ber of Kingston, R. I, were Monday | the best costumes went to Miss New- sitors at William Dean’s. ton, who represented a girl, and S Mr. Edmond, who appe George w1 N Washington. The second prizes were ELMVILLE awarded Mrs. Sinnott and Mr. Camp- — bell. A number of local residents attended Social for Cheshire Boys. Woodstoc r. 3 Thursday evening the Christian En- Mr. and FrenryWaldogot Riv- | har o LR SXc E 8 e e e called on -friends here | reformatory boys, in the music reom in s o the main building. ly Dwyer has refurned from | * mpne” Ladies” Whist club met with¥ a montlh's visit at Marshfeld Hills, | 10 Soraaer Avednosday Boston. The Ladies’ Bridge club met with Alice James of Brooklyn vis- t Kumseme last wee . and Mrs. Clayton W Mrs. Newton Thursday Mrs. visiting_her son, Prof. fterncon. Sinnott of Hopkinton, Mass., 18 innott. ight spent Thursday with Pomfret friends. Sl nott A ey Mrs, Langdon and Ellsworth Lang- o oms Mildred Davissspent SaUrdas|son of Worcester, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Colwell visit- | M%s. Bsten. Mrs. Luther Crane her mother, Mrs. Snow. is entertaining ed friends in Massachusetts last week and attended Brockton fair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenslit and son_of Pawtucket, Mrs. Ida Kennedy RIPLEY HILL of Putnam and Mrs. Lena Wynn of § i Rhode_Island were Sunday suests of |Hill’ Top Home Club Entertalned— Mrs. Alfred Pott Open Meeting in Honor of Mrs. Miss Mildred Tillinghast of Daniel- Sherman, son spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Flora Batt " Mrs. Betsey Spears of Foster Cen-| The Hill Top Home club were en- ter visited Elmville friends Sunday. |tained by Mrs. Gertrude Reinartz at Mrs. I Davis spent a few days | her home in South Manchester last in Providence last week and attended [ Friday. The members made the the Broclton fair in automobiles.” Mrs. Reinartz is an ex-nrember of the club. The Hill Top Home club will meet with Mrs. John Connor Friday, Oct. 20, for an open meeting in honor of Mrs. R. G. Sher- man. Rev. and Mrs. Sherman return to their home on the hill today (Sat- urday) for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Alden Rice of Maine are visiting at F. J. Snyder’s. H. Utley picked three pints of red raspberries Oct. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman of Springfield have moved into the house of Mrs. Cushman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis. Clifford Davis was in Newmarket, N. H., Thursday. Mrs. Louis Kibbe spent Sunday im New London. Tolland Ceunty SPRING HILL Rev. C. L. Buckingham of Suffield will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church tomorrow. Several from here attended the fair at_Stafford Wednesday, R. L. Smith and family, who have been at the home of C. C, Davis sev- eral weeks, returned Monday to their home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kenerson of A Beautiful Dream. At least we shall have made some progress if this campaign establishes an eight hour day for spellbinders.— Grand Raplds Press. MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS THROUGHOUT CANADA ® “Fruit-a-tives”—With Its Message Of Health and Happiness —Has Come To The United States To Relieve The Sick And The Suffering. THE ONLYMEDICINE MADE FROM FRUIT JUICES “FRUIT-A-TIVES"—the fruit medicine which has been responsible for so many remarkable cures in all parts of Canada and>England—has become a naturalized American. “Fruit-a-tives” crossed the line from Ottawa, the Capital of the Dominion, about 2 years ago and took up residence at Ozgdens- burg, New York, where offices and fruit tablet works were located. The success of “Fruit-a-tives” has been one of the wonders of the Canadian medical world. Just to give some idea of the demand for “Fruit- a-tives” in Canada, it may be mentioned, that the sales last year to one million, one hundred and fifty-two thousand boxes (1,152,000) o, simpler figures, six tablets for every man, woman and child in the count “FRUIT-A-TIVES"—is the only medicine in the World made from fr juices. By a remarkable discovery of one of the leading physic tawa, the juices of apples, ovanges, figs and prunes are transfor new compound, which has all the medicinal and relieving proper juice and in a more marked degree. ’ “FRUIT-A-TIVES” has helped to save many people in a very wonder- mounted in ful way; notably in very Severe Dyspepsia, which was thought to be Can- cer of the Stomach—in chronic Constipa anding—in Kid- ney and Bladder Troubles—in terrible Neuralgia and Sick Hecadaches—in Heart Trouble, caused by Indigestion and Cor}nipa n—in Eczema and other Skin_Troubles.. Photographs and personal letters will bie shown in the I ing New England. papers to prove ‘every claim made for -tiy The prices for “Fruit-a-tives” are 50c. a box, 6 for $2:50, {1 These tablets are rapidly being nluced on sale In -drug: stores handling medicin, Should yeu be unable to obtain them in id borhood, you can get them, postn a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New 2‘3«' remitting the retail grice to Fruit- orl - A