Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 15

Ntfllmmdoum\mkylmn\mhurestedmmm ures than in men, I am not interested - in parties at all. But measures can only be put into force through the men in office. Wommtthn:foumnhauhdaqtthemanudm who will put the measures in force. ° In the first should 'Wall Street influences again mnflummd“ of oflagvemmw t. They have been ztoted out during the last four years, and they are working hard to The eight-hour day should be extended toall our industries where possible. Women should be given the rights which in justice belong to them. For years the argument has had some foree with me that women should be discouraged from workmx’ln fac- tories and and hence, they have discriminated aglinst in wages, but I have slowly come to the settled conviction that this practice has been unfair, because equal work deserves equal pay.' Hence, all women in our employment who de equal work shall receive equal pay. I regard war as the curse of mankind—that it has done more to retard the progress of the race and its material well-being than any other single cause. We want to see war abolished and we believe it can be done, and we must try to choose the man for the head of our Nation who will do the most for these ends. ALTHOUGH NOMINALLY A REPUBLICAN ALL MY LIFE, I AM FOR WILSON, AND URGE MY FELLOW_ CITIZENS TO STAND FOR HIM, BECAUSE OF HIS POSITION ON THESE AND AND OTHER GREAT QUESTIONS, BECAUSE HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR AND HAS DONE MUCH TO BRING ABOUT THE REMARKABLE PROSPERITY WHICH WE ENJOY, AND BECAUSE WALL STREET IS AGAINST HIM. He is entitled to be rewarded for his great service to mankind;” and the only way we can reward him is by giving him the oppor- tunity to be of still greater service. The greatest reward for doing a good thing is the privilege to, do more, that is why Mr. Wilson wants to be re-elected; in other words, to be paid for what he has done by the privilege of doing more. I have much admiration for Mr. Hughes petrsonally, but he is surrounded, influenced and advised by nearly all the evil influences of selfishness and greed which I feel have retarded our pregress for g0 long. I fear his election would restore the old crowd to power and put back the cause of humanity for fifty years. In my mind, the most undesirable citizen in the world is the man who will buy another man’s vote, and the next most undesira- ble is the man who will sell his vote—because he not only injures himself and his family, but the community at large. I AM FOR MR. WILSON BECAUSE WITH A WORLD AT WAR HE HAS KEPT US OUT OF WAR. ALL OTHER GREAT NA- TIONS ARE BEING CONSUMED AND DESTROYED BUT WE HAVE PEACE WITH HONOR, AND OUR BOYS ARE AT HOME. SPECIAL INTERESTS ARE DEMAND WAR AND. THE PRESIDENT IS BEING CRITICIZED WITH MANY WORDS, BUT STRIPPED OF ALL UNNECESSARY WORDS THEIR REAL COM- PLAINT IS THAT HE HAS NOT PLUNGED THE COUNTRY INTO WAR FOR THEIR PROFIT. There has been much talk of the attitude of the so-called “hy- phenates.” To my mind these are merely sentimental Ameru:ans men and women, who, like myself, have a feeling of love for the tion has shown that among the [} To all these let me say: I know from many conversations with Mr. Wilson his absolute neutrality among all the nations at war, his intense devotion to peace, his deep cesire to serve all the peoples of all those countries lmpanlallv. Any single act apparently against any one of these countries, is made only in pursuance of his duty as President of the United States and his duty to mankind. I know positively he bears no ill will to Germany or to England, or France, or Austria, or any of those countries at war, but he does - HUMANITY—AN 0 BY HENRY FORD understand and is opposing that invisible government, that .unseen hand which caused this war. believe those ‘same selfish forces that caused the war are opposing the ent’s re-election. 74 I AM FOR WILSON because hemnsedhbemued;}ygenum- ber of wise and humane laws, most of which had been ymised by the politicians of both parties for many years without fulfillment. No one class has been favored, no one .disregarded.' He has served the United States as a whole. Among these laws are: THE FEDERAL RESERVE LAW, which wrested from Wall Street its monopoly of finance, released credit, forbade usury and dispelled the fear of money panics which hung over every business. It has done away with the concentration of money in the hands of a few men in Wall Street, and distributed it among twelve Govern- ment controlled reserve banks throughout the country. The passage of this law alone, from the viewpoint of the honest businessy man, should entitle Woodrow Wilson to_re-election. - - THE EIGHT-HOUR LAWS — The eight-hour day issue has sud- denly sprung into great prominence. I say to you from experience and not from guess work, that the eight-hour day will llelp both employers and employees. We have had the eight-hour day in force in the Ford factory for nearly tl_u'ee years and it has been a complete success from every point of view. I AM FOR WILSON because he favors the eight-hour day. The President has declared that he is-in favor of the eight-hour day in all kinds of business, except a very few in which it is impractica- ble, as for instance, farming. The President has been criticised for the passage of the Adamson eight-hour law, which applies to railroads, but that law averted the wholesale ruin which a universal railway strike would have brought. A strike had been ordered. It meant the closing of fac- tories, violence and the enforced idleness of millions of persoas and the loss. of millions of dollars. Neither side to the struggle took in- to consideration the one hundred million people who would have to bear the burden. Every business man in the country was trembling with fear. The President. acted as the representaitve of all the people and the strike was prevented and the principle of an eight- hour day endorsed. Seventy-four Republican Congressmen voted for the bill and no word of protest came from the Republican candi- date, although the law was under consideration for several days. Mr. Wilson showed great wisdom and courage in preventing this strike, which would have paralyzed the nation. The Commission which has been appointed to study the effect of this law will, I hope, report that with increased efficiency the rail- roads will not need higher rates. But in any case this action is, I believe and hope, the first step towards the government ownérship and operation of railroads. THE RURAL CREDITS LAW, under which the farmer is enabled % borrow long time loans on small payments, at low rates of in- (erest; and it promises an annual saving of $150,000,000 to farm- ers who were formerly the hopeless victims of loan sharks. These rural credit banks are now being established by the Commission in various parts of the country. THE CHILD LABOR LAW, which prevents employment of young children in factories and stops the coining of dividends out of the lives of little children. There is no factory and no institu- tion that can possibly give any care equal to a mother’s care. A WISE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION LAW, providing com- pensation to those injured while in the service of the government, which measure will lead to “safety first.” THE LAW CREATING THE NON-PARTISAN TARIFF COM- MISSION, which will go into effect very soon, and which has taken the tariff out of politics and placed it in the hands of a commis- New London County |neco’ ' PRESTON Pachaug Grange Meeting. The Hallowe'en supper at the Con- pregational church was well attended ind financially a success. d Program. Precton City gronge furnished the Furn " LETTERS FROM TWO STATES OLD MYSTIC Five-Year-Day Observed at Church—Automobile Tourists Reach Hartford and Rockville Sunday after-| Florida—Special Services in Meth- Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey of Montyille| ©dist Parish House. motored to Hebron Sunday. While . The Baptist church observed here ?’é“’r“{inéi‘.i‘“em of Mr. and };em_ {;u:;’ 1!:5[ Sty e patt g f ev. Fred Fu Cobr hed Local Grange Furnishes Program at| Mrs. gxott and A\ksg Marion Gott of [ ot"{ha momm;’g’;vic: f‘;m ‘2;:““;\,5_ Hartford were week end guests of Mr. |joct: A Voyage of Self Dismcovery_ IR Mrs, DL G. Hosion of Hartford has|SuPiect of the evening sermon was: and Mrs. Edmund Horton. been a visitor at her son’s, Edmund | "¢ Pattern on the Mount. ternoon and evening service. It will also be the 30th anniversary of the Hebron C. E. soclety. Appointed Delegates. the communion service. the Congregational church met at the| Mrs, E. T. Smith and W. C. Robin- | Noank. Manse Wednesday afternoon. After|son were appointed delegates to at-| Mrs. Willlam D. Beckwith enter- the meeting a social hour was epent, | tend the convention in New Britain.|tained the Ladies’ Aid society of the furing which refreshments were served 2% by Mrs. Kenerson, assisted by Mrs. Margery Dawley and Miss Helen Hall, About 25 were present. The annual mending and_packing | Grange M. lay is to be held at the os * Members 1 Have lional church next Tuesday. week. ASHWILLETT Mr. and bura. Frea here on his homebound trip to call on 4 Ko ;_d_ X el well were week end guests of Mr. and his Eg';"t' é{éfiflAbl;y Eldridge Dewey. ver ounds oney Taken| “Nrg Mary Swift and Mrs. Annie| ReV- Mr. ge 18 & son of the late Tree — 95 Pounds|Hall of Willlmantic were recent call. | M- and Mrs. James Eidridge and was From One B From Another. Oney of Charles Culver's horses|week end in New London. Iropped dead Monday, after he un- iitched it from the team, after drawing + load of corn to the barn. day. afternoon. FRANKLIN CongTeBa- | party—Weekly Prayer Mectings. | Seived at 5.30. Sunday School class of nine young la- [ T, Nerth | Stoninston es ay evening of last week. et o s | the trip in his automobile, Mrs. Erfe Mitchell. ers on Mrs. Larius Robinson. born here. Miss Faith N. Gager spent the Reach Florida. Helpful Meeting. Baptist “Five | P , un last Sunday with Rev. Mr. Dun- meot with the Hebron C. E. society | PLitS T o mmyu;;ia::-us ni:;gem:ewu;g Baturday, Nov. 1ith, holding ot¥ | nack, pastor of the Methodist Epis- served by Pachaug grange. Met at the Manse. ‘ The Foreign Missionary soclety of copal church, Mystic. Following the| Miss Emma Williams has returned sermon, Rev. Mr. Dunnack officiated at to her duties as teacher at New Brit- Rev. Mr. Crawford preached Sundav afternoon in the Methoarst church at Baptist church at her home Wednes- The United Workers of the Metho- dist church met Wednesday afternoon Hallowe’en [in_the parish house. Supper was Rev. C. Frederick Eldridge of Ni- Tease Crary was in. Kingston this Mrs. Luther Holton entertained her | 20tiC, WHO occupled the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday morning, making stopped Frank Welles and Oscar & have arrt safely at Pensacols, T The prayer meeting was held at the | Florida, after taking an automobile | e porcther annomersrn e o Shed | Carlton, Gladys Gough, Margaret Maura llon of different parfiep, so flut h.rflh can be altered as condihoml Q}m 'GOOD ROADS LAW; which provides $75,000,000 for im- roving highways thr “the.. States under adequate Safeguards. which will fachitate: tamsportation. This will help the feed the dty. The farmer will be_ greatlx benefited by not being compelled to waste his energies on bad roads. Fruits and vegetables today are muingogthgtarqpfromlackof good roads. THE INCOME TAX LAW AND THE INHERITANCE TAX LAW,. which readjust the burdens of taxation, cnzpel]ing the weal- thy to bear a fair share’of the load which has Hitherto rested all " too heavily on the backs of the poor: THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION LAW, which provides an " annual apprnprlaflon for the direct education of the farmer, in .order that the farms of the land may be worked with greater effi- ciency and upon a sound and scientific ‘basis and produce larger crops for the benefit of all our people. THE ALASKAN RAILWAY LAW, which provided a railroad bnilt and operated by the goverriment, and which has opened up the. resources of that great territory in the interests of the PEO- “PLE, not for the benefit of the few. THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION LAW, which creates a non-partisan Board to arbitrate commercial disputes, to prevent un- fair competition and to stand asa barrier between the consumer and extortion. THE GRAIN ANTI-GAMBLING LAW, which provides better grain storage facilities, and enables the farmer to obtain certifi- cates on which loans may be secured. He is thus enabled to bor- row on the products of his labor—and is not compelled to sell during_ unfavorable times. THE SAFETY-AT-SEA LAW, through the passage of which ships now carry more life-saving equipment, and the general living conditions of sailors at sea have been improved. THE COTTON FUTURES LAW, which prevents gambling in cotton in stock exchanges and establishes standards for cotton. I hope the Presndent will find some way to pass a law to prevent all speculation in stocks. THE CLAYTON ANTI-TRUST LAW, which does away with in- terlocking directorates, prevents railway looting, ends the abuse of the injunction, and declares the great truth that a “Man’s labor is not a commodity but a part of his life.” THE ABOVE RECORD OF PROGRESSIVE LEGISLATION in the interest of all the people and not of the few, far excels any ever before known in our history. THOMAS A. EDISON SAYS THAT PRESIDENT WILSON AND HIS COLLEAGUES IN CONGRESS, BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS, HAVE ENACTED MORE LAWS FOR THE BEN- EFIT OF THE INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE IN THE PAST THREE YEARS THAN THE REPU'BLICAN PARTY HAS IN ALL THE TIME IT WAS IN POWER; and it is because of these laws and his leadership in the interest of all the people that the President is being fought by the special intercsts, by every master of Wall Street, every monopolist, every munition maker, every man with a special interest to serve. No business man should oppose Wilson because Wilson is the greatest friend honest business ever had in the White House. GREAT PROSPERITY COVERS THE LAND AS NEVER BE- FORE, LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISE IS ASSURED A PROPER RE- WARD. THERE ARE NO BREAD LINES, AND EVERYBODY IS EMPLOYED THAT WANTS TO BE. OUR PEOPLE ARE CON- TENTED, PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY. WHY SHOULD WE MAKE A CHANCE In order to carry out his work President Wilson will need the co-operation of a Congtess thoroughly in accord with his own far- seeing poli t is our plain duty as voters to send back to Con- gress the right men, irrespective of party, to assist the President in the great tasks that face him. baug was a caller Sunday on Miss Ella’ A. Brown. Mrs. Virginia Holm UNCASVILLE and daughter, brother, George Hancock. coon which weighed 12 pounds. A crimson mbler rose bush grow-|sionary Soclety and was led by the two large clusters of blossoms. Mrs. derick Gardner has returned | Norwich Missionary society to attend the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna|served. Schramm. Scouts’ Party. Boy Scouts was well attended and ain after ten days' rest at the home|mych enjoyment. resulted from the Miss Emma Williams gave a party | Byron Noyes, colored girl; Willlam in honor of Miss Jennle Swanson, of |Rinehart, George Washington; Peter New Britain, at the home of Miss Wil- [ Moroski, Charlie Chaplin; Carl Ben- liams' phrents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice|Son, colored girl; Lester Dort, ghost: A. Williams. The following guests|Cames were enjoyed with selections on Were present. Mrs, Prentice A. Wil. |the victrola and sandwiches, cake, liams, Mrs. Joseph Desley, Mrs. Har- | fruit and cocoa were served. Florence Johnson, Miss Mildred Peck- | Which confined him to his home in this Williams, Miss Charlotte Marchard, | Work. Miss Fay Johnson. Recitations were Class Entertained. rendered by Miss Swanson and Miss| The class in Sunday school taught Johnson. Music and games were en-|by Miss Hlla Rosenlund. with friends, joyed. A fino supper was served at S : 10'a. m. During the supper hour Miss | S per s e soniund's home, those present were Misses A ot o Lo e Stontngton|home of Brie Mitchell Wednesday ev- | trip north. While here they wers the | pante Cormtine” moncoment, of Miss | Gough, ‘Jessie Carson. of Noank, Bdna was here the first of the woek. nmily here. Mrs. Julia A- Crumb was a business | Very helpful one. jller in North Stonington village last| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner were reek. Honey From Bee Trees. Mitckell's. Daniel B. Pierce found a bee-tres re- P tently from which he took over a |y FUCC 0 nnack, \undred pounds of honey. Parties from 3ny Syening of Hent ook | or oo i Frow. Watliios | ~ James T Dixon transacted business| An cxira gang of men have been placed at work on the highways, to| interesting address. ~| _Fimer Beckwith, Ralph H. Melcer, | daughter, Beth Bennett, of the village, ing of Jamaica|Charles R. Carlyle were elected trus- |Were a party that motored to the hus returned o her|tees of the Metholist church for two|fam of Carl Lawson where a fine North Stoninzton found a tree from oSt W vhich was taken 95 pounds of honey. ay. HEBRON Willimantic C. E. Union to Meet With | o Local Society Nov. 1ith, Boston Friday. A number of Hebron people uthnflv- a_the sundnye&nhwl converition in ar:ford this w The members of the Parish Ald 80-| There was a Bety wil ‘Temperance Address. ptv Walter B. Lanphear of one union. ‘occul the Christian.” The meeting was a|at the Welles' homestead. Special Services. recent visitors at Mr. and' Mrs. Erle cent guest of Winifred Holton. by Rev. Mr. held Wednesday evening of next week|of the local churcehs, Rev. spiring and uplifting. Hallowe’en Party at the Grange. A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party yellow crepe paper. Haltowe'en games setts, has returned at_Penascola, Florida. turned to Elmhurst sttendance at|and Miss R. L M of Mrs, . C. Fowler Sunday. ey sy, | *The Iadies of the Mohegan Sewink | N c ey s Dawara ‘his | Society are to have a baked bean SUD- |som, Charles B, Tinias Fran] ening with quite a large attendance.|guests of Mr. Welles' aunts, Misses icer Williams, T e oF Gunday with his|The subject was “Special Walks of | Dora Alden Welles and Minnle Welles | pucther ot th itheikScans=r Special religious services were held last Thursday and Friday evenings in Miss Hlla Rockwood was the re- | The Mothodis: pecish house, condactad | SVPPer Adds Over $10 to Victrola Fund | was ‘spent plaving & Fames wieh music pastor of the F rs. Bmma Cot. Those attend- | Crawford and Rev. Eugene Coburn as_ { "Farmers are busy husking, while| 2§ have beegA:nd to bring a word |sisted in these services which were in~ etting ready to go to the polis Tues- |7 Tiensase ut the Blessed. was given by the Franklin grang in the town hall Saturday evening, about | Sravaneonis boiemen oot Metor. My NS0} ‘brother and sister, elghty belfg present. The hall was|org' Seoo™s) ) ectively decorated with black and | “Poy 1% Florace O. Willlams. Mr. Mrs. T. Bverett Welles, who has |locomotive engineer and Mr. Bark 18 | tarned, were played and a lunch of sandwich- | beq, LoiUng relatives in Massachu. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas returned to|es, cake and Coffee were served. fo-viait el iss Nellie F. Schramer Il.la Te- MOHEGAN remer as e Vistt to Mr. and Mre. ¥, Bigar Oramb ‘Virginia Crumb of Riverside, a Sunday school was held at| "Mrs. Dantel McGuire of the Ben- nett's Corner district picked a large focretary of the m M‘- Miss DW!" of Norwich was the|pouquet of mmmpln her garden a e e T Ak ik B. Ingram have returned from z Meriden, Where Jennie Caroline Swanson to John|Judgge, Clara Clark. May Clark, Bennie uuon at his home, the effect of a|eifls, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon C. Perkins, R Raymond Moore, Tony Velon, | severe paralytic shock he had last| Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Beckwith of Babbitt, John Levine, Bennie|week Mr. and Mrs. Jerome were ex- | New London vi Rushlane Thomas brother of the hostess. ot Clark, . Wilfred CAMPBELL’S MILLS Hanoks, of North Adams, Theodore Rosenlund. The evening interspersed. for Wylie_School. i refreshments. und served . H. M. Drs. | get_them in condition for the winter. Harrison Brown of Exeter, R. L, and| Miss Ida Brown Alfred Pratt visited relatives in Plain- | Plains, Mass. place, are enjoying a few days' hnn Bdward Miller of Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. James ing in this vioinity. Mr. Semtley I Mrs. C. B. Fhaherty and son, re-|&ay from Virginia to join her husband, after spending a week with|who has recently begun work with the employed by the Marlin Arms com- |relatives in New landwn. canght & fine | friends in Wi Lucy G vt ot pisierel o oo pond re- Mrs. Fox Recovering. d by Mrs. Herbert Grant | nough of the Congregational church of cently. o, T Thuredey afterncon. Ledyard, who had for his topic, The A supper was served at Albert m" m&"'“" has Dbeen| Cherles Ramage, who recently pur-|Poor Man'y Crop, which he spoke in- bD“'m &%:mn‘ the s A relatives, in ehu-lnm.umn: lot, has men at Work | terestingly ana which he was con- enefit of the la. M b Tecovering from | digging & vinced was corn, The next speaker and | M8, Nellie - Cha; of - Palmer- ss. e pman was a week end guest of friends in i o Celebrated Hallowe’en. Miss Maude Bennett on 240 TR tives. he f e nts, Mr. and Mrs. ome of hor parents amrs GALES FERRY William Webster. The ~rooms ! decorated with black cats, witches, etc. S TR nna Folmes, have returned to | Seouts Have Hallowe’en Party—Sun-|The evening was pleasantly spent with | Country Club Members Pass Merry | value it 1s. Norwich after a visit to Mrs. Holmes'| day School Class Entertained— |rames, vocal and instrumental music.| Hours at Hallowe’en Party—Farm- |5 o'clock. Rev. C. C. Twenty-four New Voters - Made— | Refreshments were served by Mrs.| ers’ Institute, With Practical and Cfllvlllle. was (ll;semhar‘.mmr?{ of the H - | evening, on a Preacher's en, pre- elpful Addresses—Uncasville Or- | STSWAE: 90 o Dreachors darden The orthestra of his church ne_ music. L Rev. James M. Potter spoke from |of chaiimex:fic;inmmm ‘Voca~ ‘Tuesday evening the cottage prayer tsrf l_iv?rkE&Zfi last Sunday morning in | tional school of New London, lpoh on ing in_the vard at the residence of | society’s president, Mrs. Ralph Ii |meetings were held at the homes of/the M. E. church. The theme being|The Art of Cake Making in an Mrs. Charles H. Burdick recently had | Melcer. After the business part of | MI- the meeting, an Invitation from the|Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg. Rev. Arthur H. Wither of Moosup| Methodist Trust: 1 ‘Webster. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. ilicdist Srcstads | Elacted: Mrs. n Lamphere. The Thursday Afternoon club heid | Bridget Benjamin Cornell recently caught a|a very interesting meeting which was |Spending a few weeks in Erie, Pa, in charge of The Woman's Home Mis- | have” returned home. decided improvement over the old way.| The topic of the Epworth league The light at the entrance being par- | SéTvice, led by the pastor, Sunday | Fred Richards of Norwich. Leave of Absence Ende. . Satterlee Miami, left Wednesday ; s ticularly appreciated. vent The Hallowe'en party given by thel “Mrs Annie Newton, Mrs. Roscoe; Call? Dart, Mrs. H. G. Dart and Mrs. Phil- in New Haven. spent the weeft-end at his home in Pequot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley have S 3 ] ham, Miss Dorothy Hanis, Miss Delia|Place, so that he is able to refurn to|moved to the Kelsey cottage, former- | -atimer won the prize, a Hallowe'en Iy occupied by Earl Lathrop. Twenty-four New Voters. Twenty-four new voters were made |line Birch recited ghost stories. A Friday at the town clerk’s office. One |!unch of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, pop- glving se. on g A & Mrs. Caro Maniere and Miss Gibbs. Williams told the guests to turn over o v Pt never voted. | DYy Curtis Gates of New London | Later On Shoulders and Backs H-uf.v Jerome Suffers a Shock. |ana little daughter, Marjorie, were Annie Donohue and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer and|Touching the Master. and Mrs. B At the Sunday school session, Mrs.|present were Mr. and Mra. Fanny A. Molthrop was elected a, del- | Stoddard, Miss Williams, Mr. and e. Move to Norwich, Thomas Davis has obtained employ- E 3 N« = ghost story under a dim light with riet Peckham, Miss S. Annie Williams, | Patrick Donohue, who s employed in [ ment in Norwich and moved his house- | & o Miss Gertrude W. Chapman, Miss| Mystic, has recovered from an illness|hold goods and family there. the fire burning. In the guessing con pecting to_start for Jacksonville, Fla., | Dudley C. Perkins, Tuesday. Bd- | to spend the winter with their daugh- ward Kenerson, Andrew Rosenlund and | ter in a short time. 8poke at Methodist Church. fohn B, Ta-ylnr Who has been em-|was Professor Alva T. Stevens of ployed on road comstruction work at|Storrs Agricultural College, who spoke with Mr. and| Boiton Notch, has returned to the|on Fruit and Shade Trees and Their his’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, who have been| ¢chestra Plays. . Horton's, during the past weel. Exchanged Pulpits. from a visit to relatives in Plainfield. |a meeting of their soclety was read, Siec iy U Tae "Chinoh. egate to the State Sunday school con- | Enos M. Gray, Thomas Bail of Led- C. E. Union Meeting the 11th. Rev. Willlam Crawford, pastor of| Max Schramm of Norwich has been|and committees for the coming sale| Sunday evening _the ~Methodist | JERUOR, 2eid in artford, Nov. lst, C. B. The Willimantic C. E. union win|the Methodist church, exchanged pul- Spending a three days~ vacation at|were chosen. Refreshments were|church wae lighted by electricity, a = evening, was Am I FEvading God's Party at Clubhouse. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice lips, were in Hartford, Wednesday, at- The Hallowe'en party, held in the & g games and refreshments. Those at- < Chatiestown, B & A. Willlams. tending were Scoutmaster Louis P. ""11‘“! G L ey sl o o= enny, CountLy, fi“b{w“»‘;va""“; duties, after a visit to his Mgs Alma Butterworth of Tampa, | phillips, who wore ordinary clothing:| YeRtion. y JSvening, was well attended, and|pr‘gng” Mrs. C. A. Satterlee. Florida, is visiting friends in-Mystic James McArdle, employed in Boston, | greatly enjoved. The room decora- and Ola Mystlc. oS gitending And ihelr Cgutumes!has been the guest of his mother. tions were shocks of corn and red ap-| P s oG iriont Annotinsed wnios” Harces Aoame Mousley:] Victor Rosenlund, who is emploved |ples on strings, and the lighting was| | War's Responsible for It. Latimer. Many games were played |Marion Star. under the supervision of Miss Mary C. Gibbs. Miss Susan Mathewson read test of cats and imps, Mrs. Edward H. imp. and E. E. Riley won the prize in the guessing contest of the Witches' gallery, a stickpin. Mary and Made- enry Jorome is in a serious con-|guests last week of Mrs. Gates’ par- ited “their niece, Mrs. Dined at Farm. son, Orrin_Bennett, and little grand- Social and Personal Notes. fleld Sunday. summer home for a short stay. years: Ramage, Herbert|chicken pie dinner was served in the Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson have| Austin Bentley end Harold Burk of | Miss Addie Milfer left to|G. Dart and Rnb-rt Dodds for three evening. clothing would rub against it, it New Haven, former residents of this|spend the winter with Mr. and years. Farmers’ Institute. OBrien fl'fl“d Thurs-| ' The second annual Farmers' insti- Culture. and he received close atten- tion. He_spoke on preparing ths ground, ing. and Rev, gave an address on Irrigation in Cel< orado, as he knew the State, before and after irrigation, and the wo: structive manner. from pumpkin moonshines. There| 1In (view of the price asked was a dark booth where wonderful|turkeys, we take it that the men Mrs. Moses Hart is_epending this|fortunes were told by a skilled fortune | {he European trenches are being f week with her son, Frank Hart of|teller, who proved to be Miss Sarah T.|roast turkey three times a day. — CHEST AND FACE Burned Like Fire. Rest at Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA poars: Triilam pogue and e Mies=| SOAP AND OINTMENT The pulpit in the Methodist church |Miss Rydholms and Harlon and Trving was occupied Sunday ovening by Dr.|Bogw#, Clarence Messenger, all of Nor- Bass of Providence, who delivered an | Wich, with Mrs. Emma Bennett and i stching and burning which was very. : i ] : £ 7 i tute was held Tuesday afternoon and| E°Ing to bed I would go to sleep for Yho ias recently begun york with fhe|evening in the M. E.church and wa moments only to be waked up again. . Mr. ] e - i Mrs. Charles Babcock has returned|(’Brisn will commence housekeeDing | s, “men gomes 1 Pt ool au s “I let the rash go for about a weelc relatives before leaving for her home| Mr. and Mrs, Vine Barber and their | to Pequot, -.fl;-- few Gays spent with |es soon as their goods arrive. ence. Rev. James M. Potter was chair- | I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. man and gave the address of welcome | the first application they seemed to ’l‘ho Good Cheer Sunshine soclety|ynq introduced Rev. Giles F. Goode- HE