Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 16

and Peanuts at Hallowe'sn So- olal—Library Improvements — Dr. ~ Guild Entertains Medical Society. C. H. soctety hel in the chapel Friday evening. and music were enoyed- and and peanuts were served. Woman's Missionary society in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. comf les were tied. The so- o serve a 'an supper next in charge of Mrs. H. C. Locks today (Saturday) to.spend two weeks with lLer sister, Mrs. B. E. _ Mrs. Ermine Neale is with her sis- ter, Mrs. E, K. Leffingwell. Mrs. W. H. Frink, who has been at e inn for the past eight months left ursday to spend part of the winter in_Chicago. The electric light on the Green oppo- site the Congregational church is a much needed improvement. : Improvements at Library. A corrugated iron roof s being put \o- the library and the building has al- #0_been wired for electricity. ‘Webb Hill which has been in a bad {bad condition since the heavy rains of ‘the summer, is being repaired. - Three to Join Church. | _The communion service will be ob- { in the Congregational church " iday and three new members will \be recelved. Mrs. Lena Potter on on of faith and Mr. and Mrs. by. letter, from a church in few York. |, Mrs. John Palmer is confined to her “home by illness. W. S. Kelsey and family of Boston }m at their summer home over Sun- Attended Convention. Rev. M. R. Plumb and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop attended the state Sunday School conference in Hart- ~ 8. Chappell and Mrs. Edward Chappe!l were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Mt. Vernon over last ' Sunday. | Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Putnam 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Guild { Mrs. H. S Bingham is spending a |few days with Mrs. H. F. Wood be- ‘s 4 1 | {fore going to Charles Alpaugh's in ! Willimantic. Dr. Guild Entertains Physicians. Dr. Guild entertained the members of the Willimantic Medical society on (Wednesday. Dr. F. D. Klots and Dr. | Bermeecker of New York, whe have Ibeen taking a vacation at the _inn, were guests of the sociaty. Dr. Klots in his connection with Manhaitan hos- ipital has had a good deal of experi- ence with infantile paralysis and gave a talk on that disease. BROOKLYN - Winfred C. Brown Saffs For Chili— Girls Have Supper and Sidney W. Bard, his wife and moth- er. Mrs. J. Sprague Bard, and Miss Hallock, made a recent visit to Prov- idence by automobile. Mr.’ and Mrs. William R. Pond and Blinor Pond, were callers upon Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond Friday, coming from Meriden with William J. Luby. Sails For Chili. Winfleld C. Brown, voungest son ot Johp . and Harriet Utley Brown, and grahdson of Deacon Renjamin Brown, & native of RBrooklyn, Conn., s from New York Saturday The firm by whom he is employed sending him. He will pass through } the Panama canal and safl down tho West coast of South America. He ex- pects to be gone fully three years. Supper and Sale. The Northlake Camp Fire Girls gave & Hallowe’en supper in their lodge en Saturday _ afternoon and also held a #ale of fancy articles in their lodge room. Mrs. George Lincoln of Killingly l.vmuud Mrs. Laura A. Chapman of ‘_Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. Witter and Miss Helen L. Witter were in Sayles- ville, R. 1, Sunday with relatives. Miss Anna B. Cummings has_re- turned to her home, her sister, Mrs. Kendall returning with her. Blue Birds Give Social. Monday evening the Wichewanna Nest of Blue Birds met in the lodge of t» Camp Fire Girls, holding & Hallowe'en social. Rev. E. A. Blake and_wife were in Hartford attending the Sunday School copvention as dclegates. Mrs, Albert Copeland _has moved from Main Hill with her daughter in- to the tenement of Mrs. Michael O'Neal. led for Chil " EKONK _Frank Congdon Shoots 16 Coons—Mas- querade Party in Grange Hall. © Rev. Emmons White was unable to come here Sunday. Sunday school ‘was held at 11 o'clock and the C. E. . meeting in the evening. Mrs. George Gallup’ led the meeting. & Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Frink enter- tained friends from Oneco also Mr. ' And Mrs. Walter Frink, Sunday. © " Mr. 6na Mrs. George Frink of Jew- eit City visited at Edward Gallup's over Sunday. Harold Geer of Griswold was a call- er here Sunday and attended the C. ‘B, meeting in the evéning. _F. C. Warren, county agent, and Has Shot 16 ©oons. Frank Congdon and family have been spending- his vacation at James s, A COOD Supper WAS Berv- ed Saturday evening. Mr. Congdon has_captured 16 coons. All are glad to hear favorable re- rts frog Mrs, Carl Gallup. —Her usband spent three days With her this week. . Masquerade Party. A masquerade party was held in Grange hall Friday evening. There was a Jarge attendance. ~ Tuesday ev- ening there was a Hallowe'sn social E. -B. Gallup met with the assessors in Voluntown on Saturday and Mon- day with the town school ttee, Charles Frink bought 4 fine pigs from Harry Holmes, Tuesday, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Martin ley of' New Haven are visitors at Benjamin Hall's. CENTRAL VILLAGE - Politicians Hear Campaign Speakers —Funeral . of Benjamin Northrop Who Died Westerly—Leass of Little Brick Mill Expires. Several of the Republican politicians were in Willimantic Saturday evening to hear Senator Jrank Brandegee. They went in automobile Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ashton of Thompson, formerly residents here, visited at Edward Gallager’s Sunday. Miss Charlotte Reece has heen at her home in Eoston. Willis Kilpatrick, how employed at a blacksmith shop in Providence, vis- ited his brother, Walter Kilpatrick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pike entertaired rela- es from Mystic Sunday. Mrs. William Bogue of Norwich was a recent visitor here, where she formerly lived. Mrs. Everett Dean and Miss Bea- trice Dean have been recent visitors in Eastford. Funeral of Benjamin Northrop. Frank H. Tillinghast went to West- erly, R. 1, Monday and brought here the ‘body of Benjamin Northrup, who died at the home of his son, Henry, with whom he had resided -for some time. He leaves three sons and two ghters, besides his wife, who is ill. The funeral was held aptist church in Moosup on afternoon. He was a resi- dent in town for several years. 5 Mrs. Robert Loring and daughter Clarissa spent Sunday with relatives in_Providence. Mrs. Charles E. Barber has been on a pleasure trip to New York for a few days. Leaves Litle Brick Mill. George Gebs, who has been running the Little I the past year, will g0 to Pawtucket, R. 1, where he has a yarn mill. His lease of the mill here has expired,~and it will be used by the owners of the mill, the Plain- fleld Woolen Co. Paraded at Wauregan. The Republican Marchins club and drum_corps marched to W Tuesday and joined = the that village, paraded age, attended tne flag king in the hall. of Worcester, for- , spent Sunday 1 has been visit- ngton. n_ and Master ‘wich have been 5, Mr. and t Miss Beatrice Elizabeth Elliott, Miss tion in Norw Several of the dem ic politicians attended the rally in Moosup Saturday evening. M Phebe Barber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich at their cottage at Pleas- ure Beach. Sewing Bee. The Ladies' Aid society held a sew- ing bee at the church Wednesday. Miss Alice Kendall of Putnam spent Sunday at William Dean’s. RAWSON . J. J. Fitzgerald and on Sunday. v and Frank Waters of Water- bury spent the week-end at their home here. I W. Hammond was in Willimantic several davs this week attending court as_juror from Hampton. Francis Fitzgerald has been ill Several from here attended the Mys- tery supper and sale given by Little River grange in Grange hall, Hampton, Tuesday evening. Charles Mowry is at his home_here after wick, R. L Marian Hammond has a rosebush in blossom. Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and A. Blanchette of Willimantic spent Sun- day at J. J. Fitzgerald's. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swan, who have been visiting H. T. Weils, have return- ed_to Providence. Miss Nellie Lowe has been_visiting relatives in Thompson and Webster. E. K. Gilbert of New Haven is vis- iting H. T. Wells for a short time. Senexet Grange worked the first and second degree on a class of eight last Wednesday night. Mr. Williams has moved Sheppard Farm. 1t is reported that Henry Lowe is to leave town soon. on the : An Effective Laxative . For Growing Children Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 4 fl)ghly Recommended as B a Family Remedy children the slightest irregularity ' of the bowels has a tendency to dis- the entire digestive system, and " ‘umless promptly remedied invites seri- 5 lllness. The experienced mother g that by training her children Tegularity in this respect, and occasion arises administering a laxative, she will have little need “the doctor's se: Leo Weigand, 3251 Central BB Pityburs. Pa. whose two and eph, are sl tration, writes' that she has r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ctive laxative, not only fol but also for herself, and keep it in_the | A trial bottle, Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin can be obtained at any drug store for Afty cents, and should have a ‘place in every home. It will save many times its cost in lessened doctor bills and maintain the health of the entire fam- ily. To avold imitations and ineffec- tive substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Onldwells signature and his portrait lgb‘t the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. B T o, S8 m"lb. "5 Washington St, Monti~ cel e i pending the summer In War- | The preacher Sunday morning at the Green will be Rev. Frank M. Sheldon of Boston, m“‘m“"m‘:}‘m,:‘ epeaker, executive secre- .r:u:inu: -mug:otanoct iest of somé. who heard him at Manship 1 sent by the M. P. conference, - at the church on the Plains o ‘The Christian Endeavor at the Green will be a consecration meetins. Leader, Paul Hoxsie. Subject, Conse- cration’ of Social Life. Attended State Convention. The delegates to the state Sunday school conventlon in Hartford are ex- pected home today (Saturdey). Rev. . H. Jones, Mrs. James Lathrop, Mr: Frank Hoxsie, Miss F. E. Brown, who made the trip Thursday in the minis. ter's car. . Church Roll Call. This week Thursday, Nov.: 9, will be held thé meeting and roll ‘call of the church at the ‘Green (First Con- gregational of Canterbury). All mem- bers of the church and congregation ‘have been Invited to be present. Sup- per and roll call are planned for 6. p. m., followed by reports.of the vari- ous church aciivities, ete. At § o'clock, following a short song service, there will be a stereopticon lecture pn Con- sregational Shrines in Many Lands. Last Tuesday the Ladies' associa- tion met at the chufch and thoroughly cleaned it. Norwich Woman to Speak. The W. C. T. U. will meet Wednes- day at 2.30 p. m. with Miss Marian Jones. Mrs, J. J. Fields of Norwich will speak on the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion. Short Paragraphs. Fred Graves recerdly purchased a car. % Mrs. Belle H. Johnson of the state library committee has left books at the parsonage to be loaned to anyone who wishes to read them. Mrs. Ida Howard of Waterbury is visiting Frances Palmer. Henry Randall of Black Hill recent- Iy sold his farm to Baltic purchasers Who take possession in December. SCOTLAND Wedding—Repairs to Chapel—Free ‘Will Offering Meeting—Prohibition Candidates Address Meeting on the Green, Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson H. Sweet, their youngest daughter, Ruth Barstow Sweet, was joined in marriage with Willlam Holmes Sangster by Rev. Martin Lovering. After a brief honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Sangster will re- side in thelr newly furnished home here. r. and Mrs. Clarence tors in_ town recently. The candidates for representatives are Gerald Waldo, republican, and Leon Moffitf, democrat. Chapel Repairs. Repairs are bei ade to the chapel. Painting has been done inside, and now the roof is being shingled. The repairs are under the direction of the Maine were Mrs. B has_returned from St. Joseph's hospital, Williman- tic. Stirring Temperance Address. The W. C. T. U. held a frec will of- fering mceting Tuesday evening, at which about 50 gathered to hear B. L. J, Hohenthal of South nchester, chairman of the state prohibition com- mittee, one of the most active of the Sons of Temperance in North America. All joined in singing from the—cai paisn song beok. The children sang two selections, after which Mr. Hohen_ thal delivered a stirri prohibition address. Many have said that it was the best :hey had ever heard. Proh lates Spoke. A good on the church green to welcome the prohibi- tion automobile Thursday forenoon about 11 o'clock. The children of the school were allowed to come out to the meeting. The speakers, Rev. A. H. Withee, of Moosup, candidate for sen- ator, and C. Whitefield Simonson, candidate for governor, addressed the company briefly. The latter explained the prohibition platform and its prin- ciples in a very interesting way. His speech was responded to by the song ‘We're Out for Prohibition. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Felix Lefleur has been having a vacation. The Willing Workers served an oys- ter supper in the Westfield Congrega- tional church Friday. Mrs. G. W. Barlow, Mrs. P. H. Cof- fey and Beatrice Coffey were in Sterl- ing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hail were in Putnam Wednesday. . Several from this place were in Danielson Sunday evening “to attend the dedication services of the new organ at the Methodist church. There was no session of the local school last week Friday. The teacher, S. A. Douglass attended the state con. vention in Norwich. Gerfrude Hall of Putnam spent the week-end at the Oaks. ‘Henry Leonard and family returned to their home in Valley Falls Sunday after a visit of several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow. ~ Mrs. R. C. Kies was in Providence Tuesday. W. B. Willls has sold his farm and moved to Danielson. B WESTFORD. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ferguson, Miss Bertha Botham, W. E. Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. William Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and their two children were guests at H. C. Barlow’s Sunday. Mrs. Harry Whittemore and daugh- ter and John Louby of Abington were ® guests Friday of Mrs. Hattie Whitte- more. In the afternoon they motored to_Stafford Springs. Ralph Squires of Bridgeport is spending the week with his cousin, H. C. Barlow, Charles Chism and daughter, Miss ®mily Chism, were in Southbridge this week visiting friends. Miss Gladys Barlow and Mrs. Jen- nie Barlow, ewho have been visiting in New Britaln and Manchester several ‘Weeks, returned home this week. Mrs. Glendora Spooner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. August Mattern, at Storrs. THOMPSON Branch Library to Be Established In son Dies in Boston. Preparations are belng made for the establishment of a branch of the town public library in North Grosvenordale. This will considerably incease. the cir- culation of books that is still growing. in_town. e L R e W. H. Giebel was in _ Worcester, where he preached twice Sunday. . have been at Mrs. Col 'S house for several days this week. - gregational Ipit B aa vih B North Grosvenordale—Helen - Petar-- ‘Home and . Foreign . held its ‘monthly Wednesday afternoon. The ual 'meeting is postponed until January. 4 ey . B, Chass occupled the Con- unday morn- and. administer communion, Nov. th. Death of Helen Peterson. Pty e s Shondns " aight. ren’ i s aftera long Mrness. = WESTMINSTER [’ Hallows’en Party at Parsonage—Mem- bers of Agricultural Club Must Write Story to_Secure a Badge. o b The pastor spoke last Sunday morn- ing from the text, “Why weepest thou?’ II Kings §:13. Tomorrow in connection with the morning service, the communion of the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Hallowe’sn Party. ‘The Hallowe’en Parsonage party given to the Westminster Juniors last Saturday afternoon was 1y enjgy- ed. After games, a witch with broom :&l cat under her arm, invited the ts to the dining room. Here the table was decorated with oranfle and black, the paper plates were decorat- ed, the children each belng given one as'a souvenir. The (pumpkin) head of Villa, wearing a woven hat made in Mexicq, rose over a pile of apples and ears of corn in the iddle of the table, which was well laden with good things. Miss Helen Koch was the artist of the day ond assisted in the fun. No Story, No Badg The Westminster Boys and Girls' Agricultural club members have on= more task before them before beignz glven their badges—that of writing 4 story of their experience in their plots and meetings which is to go to State Superintendent Brundage, no badge being awarded by him, otherwise. Heard Candidate Simonson. Quife a party represented Westmin- ster at the gathering on the green by the town hall, Thyrsday morning to hear Hon. G. W. Simonson, prohibition candidate for goVernor and others of the auto party now canvassing the state in behdlf of National Phohibi- tion. Two impressive cartoons were drawn by the professional cartoonist. Miss Ethel Newton returned to Norwich Sunday after spending the day with relatives here. Mrs. Moody returned to her home here after spending a week in New York. Peter Sellas of Norwich and Fred Swan spent Thursday at Rosedale. Misses Roselda and Madcline Buelois attended the dance at the grange Sat- urday. enjoyed their half-day as their ten meeting. All Westminister turned out at the auction at Johnson’s Wednesday, even though there wi threatening clouds. Mrs. Johnson's friends were sorry to have her leave for New York, where she will make her home for the winter. EAST WOODSTOCK Clover Circle Meets—Harvest Supper and Hallowe'sn Social Services Held in Methodist Church. Mrs, Emma, ¥ by--moyed "to Nor- Aldrich and family of Sunday with Mr. and circle met Saturday with Cham The attend- uderman was and Hallowe'en Friday even- s. Turner, Supper was served in the The orozramme given by the ames, etc., in the hall. The s were autumn leaves pkins, fruit and sing effiectively used attendance was 90. Charles E. Pike is visiting ives in Hopedale, Mass. Mabel Richardson'of New Britain Normal school spent the week end at | her home. | Miss Flora Alton atenced the C. convention at Meriden. last “week as delegate from the local society. She also witnessed the prohibition parade ind heard addresses given by the can- didates for president and vice presi- dent for that party. Methodist Church Services. The pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Rev. J. R. Miller took for his subject last Sunday, Seeking for Christ. The text John 6.44, No man can come to me, except the Father, which hath sent me draw him: and I will raise him up at the last day. Mrs. Charles Bugbee was at the or- gan. There will be preaching in the Methodist church every Sunday at 2 p. m. and mid week meetings Friday evening at 7.30. These meetings are well attended and very spiritual. CHAPLIN Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill, preached at ‘the church last Sun- day and delivered a, fine sermon from the theme, Power Given Unto Me. jack-o The E Mr. and Mrs. John L. Copley of Rutland, Vt, were visitors over Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Church. Mr. Copley returned to Rutland on Monday #orning. = Mrs. Copley _re- mained for ,a visit over next Sun- day. Zibia Huntington has new automobile. Rev. H. B. Goodsell of South Kill- ingly will preach at the church Sun- day and administer the sacrament. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox and Mrs. R. O. Briges were in Pomfret Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen 'W. Kenyon spent the week end in Pomfret with the family of A. W. Briggs. Mrs. P. . Bufler died Monday night. Burial was in the Barlow cemetery on_Thursday. Y Emery Keith and family have moved to Maine. e Carl P, Kenyon of Bridgeport was in_town Sinday. ‘Will Esterbrooks has bought the place formerly owned by Mr. Probe. HAMPTON Cow Falls, Breaking Leg—Supper, Sale and Social at The Grange. Austin Pearls' best sow fell and broke its leg last Thursday night. Arthur Pearl is able to resume work after suffering with an attack of blood Poisoning in his right arm. Victor Howe is again troubled with blood poisoning in his left arm. L Supper, Sale,. Social. * § The grange heldia supper, sale and social in_their hull last' Tuesday ev- ening. Supper was served to over one undred, K 2 msu-iouny‘ Injured. H. itts was severel: jured in purchased a ltitudes SURROUNDED with the rare atmosphere of highest achieve- ; ment, having climbed to the very pinnacle of motor car &mppy-%oofll motorists who know. Scxipps-Boofl: cars fit into every environment of business, touring or society, per{otming as consis. tentlg in the mountains of the West as theg do in the commer. cial atmosphere of Pittsburg or in the social whirl of New York or’ i Newpoxt They offer you every refinement of perform- ance and range of al-nlyg required by the most knowing of purchasers, and add to this a comfort and lack of fatigue in long touring never before attained in motor vehicles. A study of Scripps-Booth principles will interest you as a connoissewr no matter what your- present interest. por gallon of gasolin Scripps-Booth soadster. Guorge Greemburg and Chicago. A S Nubet, Desver, Colorado. accom};hshment the new Scripps-Booth eight-cylinder four- passenger car bri.ngs a finer luxu.n] and a new aprpenl to CONVINCEMENT From Now York to San Prascisce Me Mrs Jack Trepel, of Brooklya made 4,050 milss and an average of better thas 23 miles @ 1916 4-cylinder From Chicago to Los Angeles, Caltforate, 2,485 miles were covered ot an averege of 22 miles per gallon of gasoline by Mesers. Wiley, of and A six day mou-siop rum was suceessfully fin- tshed on Augest 14by e 1017 model Scrippe- Booth 4-cylinder car, drives by James A. 1,942 miles were. covered and an average of 3015 miles per . gallon of gasoline wes made. Brigham, of the fommer city 4-passenger drtven 300 muile Rhode fsland. An average of 38.72 miles per esoline wes mode on Angust 13, 1016, by o Scripps-Booth 4-cylinder ces, driven from Seattle to Tacome, Washington, by Ms. M. S. . The gesoline = task was {illed and sealed by the Sealer of Weights and Measures, D W. Packard, Seattle. Twenty-three miles per gallon of gasoline was the mileage recently made by an 8-cylinder, Booth car, which was the White Mows- tatns, by Mz, Albert J. Howard, Providence, gellon of 3 Py b Four-Cylinder Roadster- =~ = $825 o it ey e new SCF W)S{@OO%.CB g‘.;.cé‘;li:l:. c;.p. s :]1‘4_?;) 7o Dotk Cetoiogue B ler Four-] or - Bl O, Detroit Hich, i Wt Top, $1550 o Rl W i S vty e N L T e o o Bosih Salstroom. - e 4 = s i DR T WY NORWICH MOTOR SALES COMPANY . g H. F. McCURDY, Manager, Thames Square Phone 654 is confined to the bed. are very serious. Miss Olney has moved into the tene- ment under Miss Sharpe's, where she will remain during the winter. Mr. Pell and Miss Pell have gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., for a few days. Otis Whipple is now running a Ford car on his trips as mail messenger. Many farmers in this sectnon have stopped sending milk to Boston wntil the ralse in price is affected. ABINGTON Mrs. Spaulding Wins Prize for Apple at Pomona Meeting—Joseph Ba- ker’s Death. ; There was a good attendance at th Pomona meeting held Saturday in Grange hall. Over a hundred dinner tickets were sold. Mr. Holt of New Britain gave an address on the Sani- tary Production of Milk and Prof. G. C. Smith of Storrs college on the Far- mer and His Market. The prize for the best apple pie was awarded Mrs. Spaulding of Highland grange. John Strombers of Wolf Den received the His injuries corn prize. . Death of Joseph Baker. Joseph Baker, a native of Abington, died suddenly ‘of heart disease last Monday morning. He was sixty-seven years old. Rev. Frank Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Thomas Elliott and Joseph El- liott were appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention held in Hartford Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Alice Peal is visiting relatives in Bristol. CLARK’S CORNERS Farewell Party and Gifts for Miss Mary Coltry and Her Brother. Louls Coitry sold his stock ana household goods at auctlon Safirday and has gone to New Britain to work in_a mac shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. n Dexter and Mrs. Susie Ldllibridge of Norwich visited Mrs. Allen Jewett Saturday. Capt. Robert Clark and Edward Chapel were in New London Wednes- Farewell Party. Mrs. Willis Wade gave a party on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Mary Coltry, who is soon to leave here with her parents for New Britain. Atout thirty were present and a very enjoyable evening passed. A beau- tiful ring was présented Miss Cahrg as a token of the esteem in whic she is held by her many friends here, A stock pin also presented Miss Col Coltry. Neft ‘a 22-pound EAST KILLINGLY Clarence Roth has been visiting friends in Providence the past week. Miss Adah French has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Lucy Fairman is visiting rela- tives in Norwich for a few days. Mrs. Fred Shippee of Manchester was a recent guest of her son, How- ard Shippee and his wife. Joseph Dumas is ill at his home here. Mrs. Walter Wood entertained her father from Natick, R. 1, Sunday. Mrs. Everett Soule is serfously il Frank Shekldton and family and Ralph Shekleton of Hartford were Sunday to attend the funeral of their grandfather, Hiram Stone. Mrs. Albert H. Shippee has return- ed from visiting friends in Washing- ton, D. C. Frank J. Quinn and family have moved into their new house just com- pleted for them on the George Oatley farm. Mrs. Irving Hill spent Sunday with relatives in Clayyille, R. L Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawaugan spent Monday with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. A. H. Shippee. Misses Lila’ Matherson and 1fe hase were in Danielson Sunday siting relatives and friends. WOODSTOCK Yeomans Tells of Fiske Univer- sity’s Needs—Children’s Hallowe’en Party at Bowen Farm. Miss Rilla Child of the New Britain Normal school spent Sunday at her home here, Miss Yeomans, for twenty-seven vears connected with Fiske university, spoke at the Congresational church on Sunday morning on the ne=ds of that institution. Hardy Summer Home Closed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S, Hardy closed their summer home, Casa de Campo, Wednesday. They are to spend a month in Pomfret, while an addition is being built on their house. The Congresational church and arsonage have been shingled. P Nir. and Mrs. H. E. Hule and B, G. ‘Williamson of Springfield, Mass., were in town over Sunday. Town Meeting Adjourped. The town meeting held last Monday was adjourned until next Monday. Mrs. F. B. Harrison led a mission- ary service at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Children’s Party. A Hallowe'en party was held for the children last Saturday afternoon at the C. W. Bowen farm. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prehn were the hosts. WILSONVILLE “Misses Emma Hawkinson and Mar- ion Cregg of Webster called on Mrs. Ida Childs Sunday. Mrs. lda Baker of Quinebaug was with her sister Wednesaay. Miss Fannie “‘}esnlng! = ter visitor ‘ednesday. wgar::'d A“ Kelly entertained a party of friends from East Thompson Thurs- day. Hiatlowe'en social was held at Jam Walch's Tuesday night. Miss Kate Smith of North Gro venordale was with Mrs. Keegan Sun- day. ‘Ars. William Prince is il Mrs. C. W. 'Webster spent a few days last week with relatives in Rutland, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brightman of Man- chaug and Mr. and Mrs. George Brightman of Wales, Mass, were at their home for the week end. Mrs. Eva U imbers of Webster was with Miss Jennings one day last week. T is equally ESTABLISHED 1780 . Inthe great out of doors or at the evening reception Bakers Cocoa aocep’cable, invigor'a’cing and de- licious. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd DORCHESTER, MASS. LT