Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1916, Page 9

EASTERN GONNEG Who is Going and Coming —— ‘New London County LEFFINGWELL Speakers From Norwlch at B, Y. P. U: Meeting—Mise Heard Entertains For Westerly Guest. o Pear] W. Ross has entered the em- ploy of the Shore Line Flecttlc Rald- Ly company &s motorman. Miss Mira Ellis was the guest Sun- day of Miss Mas Briggs of Greene- o B Mrs. Srace Peckham and Mrs. Kings- ley of Franklin, Mrs. Mary Welch of Norwich Town and Miss Alice Bishop bf Foarah, were dinner guests Wed- nesday of g ‘William Risley. Mrs. Gefrude C. Judson and _spm, Norman V. Judsdn, are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Harry 'W: Becker of_Brockton, Mass. Mrs, Fred Fish entertained Mrs. Frank Lathrop and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Bozrah, Mrs. Willlam White, Mrs. Hiram Amburn, Mrs. Br- nest Lathrop, Mrs. William Cliffo Mre. M. O, Bwan and Miss Mila Swan at a dinner party Wednesday. At Grange Meeting. Fred Leffingwell, John Rathbone and F. E. Paker atténded _the Grange meeting in Norwich, Wednesday night. Harry L. Palmer has entered the employ of the Brainerd and Armstrong company of Greenevills, as night ‘watchman., Speakers From Norwich. Several oyt of town people attended the B. Y, P. U. service at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Miss Alice Dean of the Central Baptist church, Norwich, spoke on Rural Opportuni- ty for Kingdom-Buflding. The male guartettte sang, Wil the Circle Be Unbroken? A helpful and inspiring message was given by Earl Stamm of the First Baptist church who spoke on Thé Use of Soctal Instinct in Kingdom-Bullding. Met at Parsonage. The Mission circle met at the par- sonage with Mrs. William Risley. on Wednesday afternoon. . The president, Mrs, Peckham, presided and the fol- lowing programme proved very inter- esting: Singing, Sunshine in_the Soul, responsive reading; Psalm 27; prayer, Mrs. S. W. Lefingwell; secrétary’s re- port read and accepted; reading, Worthy Thanksgiwng, Mrs. T. C. Lef- fingwell; reading, November Monthly Letter, 'Miss Ruth J, Ellis; reading, One Woman's Sacrifice, Mrs, A. H. Beebe: reading, The Value of Concen. tration, Mrs. S. W. Leffingwell; sing- ing, Let the Sunshine In; report of Sunday School convention, Mrs. J. E. Roger: reading, The Cross In The Fast; Mrs. C. E. Ells; reading, Cur- rent Events, several ladies; short pravers. There were fifteen present anad the offering amounted to $2.50. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Party For Westerly Guest. Miss Elsia Beasd gave a party at her_home Thursday evening in honor of Harold Odgers, of Westerly, R. I Mr. Odgers, wag a former, resident -of Fast Great Plain and has ~many friends here who gavé him a_ cordial TIGUT AND WESTERN R — Incidents, Accidents and returned home, after spending several Gays at her mothers home sore. o, Miss McManus of - zut spent fonday with relath ere. s Michael MeManus of Arctic it Monday with his niece, Mes. , Jonn Mrs, Nelson Winchester returne home Tuesday, after spending seve: weeks with friends In Norwich. She is very much improved in health. Wedding Today. The marriage of Adelbert L. May- nard and Miss F‘lguun M. Phillips will take place at the Baptist church mg. (Saturday) afternoon at five ociock: OLD MYSTIC Thanksgiving ‘Meeting !: Be Held on Wednesday Evening — Chapel Car Evangelist to Speak December 8— Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuire Going to Albany. Rev. Willilam Crawfora will preach Sunday evening on the subject, Some Things For Which We Should Be Thankful. At the eventng service at 7 o'clock there will be a Gospel ad- dress by the pastor. Rev. A, J. Chandler of New London will occu- py theé pulpit of the Baptist chureh in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Fred Bugene Coburn. There will be no evening service, Thanksgiving Meeting. A meeting for giving expression to Goa for His Goodness, will be held Wednesday evening at 7.45 in the Methodist_parish house with sermon by_Rev. William Crawford, pastor. Rev. Fred E. Coburn loff Thursday for Boston to hear Billy Sunday. He will remain several days. 3 J. C. Killian to Speak. J. C. Killian, chapel car_evangelist for the American Baptist Publication Soclety, operating in Texas, will speak in the Baptist church here Friday ev- ening, December 8. The meeting will e public. Mr. Killian was the closing speaker at the Stonington Union asso- clation held last. June at Preston City, where he spoke with great earnestness and power to the delight of all pres- ent. Going to Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGuire will leave soon for Albany, N. Y., where they will be employed -at the institute for the deaf owned and managed by Miss Mary McGuire, sister of Mr. Me- Guire. "Miss McGuire’s _ brpther Quincy McGuire assists in the ‘man- agement of the institute. Trustees’ Tribute. The trustees of the Mystic and No- ank Library association of Mystic, at their annual meeting, held November 2, unanimously voted to enter upon the records of the library and to transmit to his famfly, a memorial of their friendshir and esteem for the association’s president, Hon. Amos B. Taylor of Old Mystic. The Baptist Young People's union served a chicken pie supper Wednes- day evening from 6 to 9 p. m. The at- tendance was large. - The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- greeting. The evening was pleasant- ly spent with games and music. Re- freshments were served by the host- ess. Norwich Orchestra to Play. Owing to,the absence of the pastor, Rev. Lawrence O. Gates, the services at the Baptist church Sunday will be conducted by Mr. Strutters, a student of Gordon Bible Institute, Boston. Sun- day school will meet at 12.15 p. m, At 7.30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. will have a_ Thanksgiving meeting, Deacon C. E. Ellis will speak on The-Grace of Gratitude, Psalm 107:1-43, Special music will be furnished by the orches: tra of Park church, Norwich, LISBON Newent Church Pastor to Impersonate 8t. Paul—Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cor- bett Move to Norwich. The beetitiful story of the greatest man in history, St. Paul, will be told at Newent church next Sunday morn- ing. The pastor will be dressed in the costume of St. Paul's time and will fmpersonate the great Apostle. He will talk of his early life in Tarsus and at Jerusalem, his persecution of the ghurch in’ Jerusalem; his own con- version, residence in the desert, return to Jerusalem, preaching at Antioch, etc.” The pastor takes this method {o impress the story of this great life on the minds of the children who have been following the Sunday School les- sons of the year. The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. rry Foote of Mount Hermon school 1s at home for a few weeks. Move to Norwrch. Mr. and Mrs, E. 'W. Corbett moved Thursday to Norwich where they havi taken an apartment for the winter at 43_Broadway. Mayrice Daley, captain of a fire de- artment in Fall River, and daughter, Riios Helen Daley, weve visttors with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Phillips motored Mr. and o Poquonoc Tuesday ooy who ot guast oo bpent the or & ton. Curtiss Hull of orwich spent a or two of last with Mr. and™] 5 Tl obnion, foidked § bk A2 inson ‘hurdn last o Qin stra fes last / 2 “2 ‘white daisy 3 1 % Tions hiave beén picRed WitHin- acs Shot a Fox. Jup il e Do S :m fox hounr Heénthcky Joe. FITCHVILLE Thanksgiving Sermon Sunday M ing — Phillips- + The Afterncon. " At the Baj church Su tist church met Thursday afternoon at the conference room. Child’s Death. Edith Durfee, five years old, died on Wednesday after a week’s iilness “at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi May- nard of Burnets Corner. Colonel Charles A. 'Walsh has re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a vis- it to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stapalyn. Miss Perkins of Stonmgton has re- sumed teaching the first and second grades of the Old Mystic school after a ‘week’s illness. Mrs, Clarence W. Beckwith of Smith street substituted. Miss Mildred Brown, a student at the Wheeler school, entertained over the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Brown of Old Mystic, Miss Florence Peck and Miss Cora Clifford, students at the Wheeier_school. Miss Ruth A. Burrows entertained at dinner Saturday evening Miss Ruth Morriss of Bl Paso, Texas, and Cadets Donald B. McCollom and Norvin C. Smith of the Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull. Miss Morriss is a sophomore at Connecticut college. Mr.s J. Haroldg Williams is able to be out after two weeks' illness with tonslitts. Alphonse H. Schoonover has re- turned from New York. Rev. William Crawford was in Nor- ‘wich Thursday. Miss Lillian Gallup has returned after nine weeks' visit t oher brother- Mr. and Mrs in-law and sister, Charles Allyn of Stamford. Miss Hazel Clyde has returned from a weelk end visit to Norwich friends, Miss Sarah Kennedy and cousin, Miss Florence Walbridge are guests of Miss Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Arthur P. Douglas, of New Haven. Mrs. Herman Main was a business visitor in_Westerly Tuesday and in Norwich Thyrsday. Miss C. Louise Harris has returned to New Emven. . and Mrs. Henry Norman _of Norwich were recent guests ot Mr. Norman's father, James Norman. 'MONTVILLE Wobdmen Planning Hotiday Dance— Fair of Ladies’ Society. Mrs. Charles' Chagnon and children left YVesterday to spendThanksgiving with refatives in Lowell, Mass. ter. Aialne aboepred. The. puipic Se Ty X he pulpit of the Tnion Baptist church Sunday. Tred St. Germain, Joe Delaney and the Misses Eva SL.'Ger- maln le Moran spen unday o Wrorctator. Masn 5 Mrs. William Newbury of Groton called- on friends in town Sunday. Holiday Dance. leted & o camp, M. W. o 13nd dance. P Friday even] t A, Diags for & Whankegrey eld Mrs, James Armstrong of ety of the, in the ehapel. ven Joe New Ha- ‘Week end with Mrs. 't i& visiting Mrs. g friends in Hope Valley, R. M Miss Visited at L. M Btark's ?nn%m W-atf;'nangy n‘i ‘brother, b Radies. Cirele T-E&y.u%fi-. “’4 umi,emfl'i-f. 7. ‘Stark, C, . Jewett, W. M. ShingunE at e’ parsonsge this M. i w s ol annual fair on | da; HODE ISLAND! GALES FERRY Funeral of Lyman H. Richards—Pastor Preaches Third in Series of Sermons ~Men's Supper to Be Given. _~Lyman Henry Richards died at his Long Cove distri home in the ot sud- denly at 5.30 o' last Saturday evening. He was sitting in his chair, conversing with his family, when some ge was moticed In his condition, and the end fame quickly. Mr, Rich- ards had been in failing health fo: upwards of two years and his condi- tion was considered serious, He was In his §7th year. In his early life he was engaged in the menhaden fisheries for many years, and was in the employ of the George Miles com- pany and Gallup Brothers on the Steamers George Curtis, Lizzie Col- burn, Vesta and others. Later xun ltl‘er::d spent in farming on the home He was the eldest son of Lyman A. and Julia Bolles Richards, and was born in Waterford. He is survived by one sister, Miss Julia C. Richards, who lived at the home with him, and two brothers, Fred Richards of Laurel Hill, Norwich, and Charles B. Rich- ards of South Jacksonville, Fla. The funeral was held at the family home Wednesday cfternoon at 1 o'clock, burial being in the Gales Ferry cemetery. The bearers were Henry S. Bisbing, James D. Copp, Richard Chase, Everett Bruce, Ralph A. Hurlbutt and Fred W. Turner. Rev. James M. Potter was the officiating minister. Attendance Rewards Given. Rev. James M. Potter spoke from Genesis 28: 17, in the Methodist Epis- copal church ' Sunday merning, the theme being Houses of God and Gales of Heaven. This sermon was the third inthe series on the family of Jacob that Rev. Mr. Potter Is giving. At the offertory’ D. R. Povey sang the solo Come. At the Sunday s:hool session awards were given in the following order for regular attendance: Helen Louise Col- ver, gold pin for one year; Mrs. J. A. Birch, gold plated star, 20 mouths; C. E. Colver, Jr.. gold pin for ore year; Paul Miller, eight months, gold plated pin; Em Beth Bennett, sflver star, 18 months; Gertrude Allen, wreath ptn. three years: gun metal star, Mrs. Har- mon' L. Perkins, 18 months. The Epworth league service at 7 o'clock in the eveaing was led by the pastor, the topic being Why Join the Church? Hydroplanes at Practice. ' The hydro-aeroplanes from the sub- marine base were practicing opposite the village on the river Monday after- noon in a wonderful way, making turns and flying as gracefully =s huge birds. Personal Meantion. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Nor- wich called on friends in the village Tuesday. Herman and Otto Wulf of Norwich motored to the Bluff Sunday after- noon. Mrs, Myrta Matrer, Mrs. Fred Tur- ner of Long Cove and Miss Mabel Smith of this plase attended & birsh- day party of Mrs, Herbert Rogers at Thamesville, Norwich, Friday. Maurice Maynard of the tug Vigilant epent Sunday and Monday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydia S. May- nard. Miss Evelyn Richards, teacher in the schools of Hackensack, N. J., at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Lyman Henry Richards, Wednesday. Chairman of Comm’ttee. At the meeting beld in th> vestry of the M. E. church Tuesday _evening Bdward H. Latimer was made chair- man of the commiitce to arrange ior the men’s supper to be given later. Mrs. E. E. Riley and two young sons are spending some days in New York, Thanksgiving Sermon. Rey, James M. Potter will preach a Thanksgiving sermon Sunday morning in the M. E. church from Genesis ix'd the theme being Memorial Grati ude. NORTH FRANKLIN Meeting of the D. D. Club—Birthday Party for Ella Rockwood., Miss Lydia Johnson has returned home after spending scveral months with Mrs. Hvde Johncon. Holden Arnold, Misses Frances and Helen Miller of Hartford were callers on Mrs. Reuben Manning Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. J. L. Riley and daugh- ter Olive of Thamesville were Sanday guests of Mrs. Harold Riley. AMiss Florence Loomis of Lebanon spent Sunday with her grandmotlier, Mrs. Bmma Warner, | © = Club Meets. THe D. D. club mot Saturday after- noon with Miss Rena Race. The usual line ‘of work was taken up. A dainty supper was served by tne hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Georgc Parker and children of Brooklyn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. White. Celebrated Birthday. Miss Ella Rockwood entertained on Saturday a party of 12 little friends to help celebrate "her 1ith hi fames were Pgsd. chon une il fon dayed & an supper served le Miss Rock- wood was rementdered with'a mumber of pretty gifts. v ' HIBERTY HILL Coon Dinner—Local Man Doing Jury Duty at Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Milo .S. Davoll d & coon dinner to their Telatives recent- Mr. and_Mre. Wallsce Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Bverett Payeon, Mrs, Charles Goodrich ‘and Mtss Annie M. Harvey g‘xfla!m’ Jrlona ‘m % : .'; 7 even! Tast week, e g Mrs. Hensy V., Qehlers and son, Ho- ReR B A T A i ; evening. ; aibsook Snd tamily Bmford. Visited Mr. Holbrook' ents, Mr.'and Mrs. Earl Holbrook & G. 3 kAT e CAMPBELL'S MILLS - ‘G. Brown visited rela - is visiting. her fames . Dixon were in Mrs, Harrington s employed injone of the Voluntawn mills . Mason-Gray ‘has sold his team of horses. | Brown. of. geten, B “ is visiting at the of her Ix;'rothe_r; “Hamiton M. Wilcox. LEDYARD Interesting Addresses and Discussions at Fellowship Meetings—Big Turkey Flocks—Mre. Lillian Perkins’ House Burned. The second fellowship the season Stonington, Ledyai stic, Wester , Stonington and Road Congrega- onal - churches. held with Led- yard _church on Wednesday. It Was an ideal day and every church. was represented. There were other pas- tors from New Norwich and Gales Ferry. Rev. J, O. Barrows of Norwich Town was the e vt t from the 10th chapter of the first chapter of John. Prayer was offered Rev, J. L. Peacock of ‘Westerly, followed by singing Hymn 273. Rev. E."A. Barnshaw of Mystic was at the piano, The sermon of the day was preached by Rev. Mr. Stone of Stonington, nflns is text from the 10th chapter of John, 10th yerse. It was a very able sermon and lis- tened to atientively. ~ Rev. G. F. Goodenough, pastor of the Ledyard church, invited all to partake of dinner down stairs, fur- nished by the ladies of the church. There were nearly 100 present and an appetizing chicken ple dinner was served. The afternoon exercises opened with singing and prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Fisher of North Stoning- ton. The subject for the afternoon discussion was Changing Conditions, and Rev. Mr. Barrows asked those present who had attended the New Britain conference to report. Those who took part in the afternoon dis- cussion were Rey. J. R. Danforth of New London, Rev. Mr. Bush of Gales Ferry, Rev. Mr. Fisher of North Ston- ington, Rev. Mr. Earnshaw. Mystic, Rev. Mr. Peacock and Rev. Mr. Cath- cart, Westerly; Rev. Mr. Pollock, of Norwich: Rev. Mr. Stone, Stoning- ton; Rev. Mr. Goodenough, Ledvard; Brother_Cundall, Mystic,_and Deacon Clark of Westeriy. Rev. Mr. Stone announced there would be no fellowship meeting in December but meetings will be held in January in Mystic, February in Stonington, March in Westerly and April at Road church. The exercises closed with singing. Social and Personal. Miss FHelen Starr of New London was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Trainor who were recently married, have moved into S. E. Holdridge's cottage in Po- quetanuck. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray have returned from New York where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Gray’s cousin. Newton H. Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Maynard, has entered upon_a mercantile career in Norwich. Mr. Maynard will enter the employ of William I. Hill. He will be asso- ciated with Mr. Hill and his son in busines: Big Flocks of Turkeys. Isaac G. Geer and Charles A. Gray have the largest flocks of turkeys in town. They will receive 45 cents per pound wholesale. They both have had very good success. Both raised nearly 100 each. After Bulletin Prize Again. ‘Billings T. Avery, another ralser of turkeys and who has captured the Bulletin prize several years, has his eve on the Bulletin prize again this vear. Miss Fannie Healey of New Lon- don has been staying a few days with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Miss Florence Gesr is_the guest of Mrs. Arthur Smith of Franklin. Ledyard grange gave a harvest sup- per Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett had charge of the even- ing. A good number were present. Perkins House Burned. The house owned and occupied by Mrs. Lillian ‘Perkins and daughter, near the Stoddard schoolhouse, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night. It is thought a defective chim- hey was the cause. There was hardly anything saved. Both Mrs. Perkins and her daughter are staying at pres- ent with Mr. and Mrs. James. GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Edward W, Jones Sur- prised on Tin Wedding Anniversary —Quilting Bee. About 50 spent a3 very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Jones Tuesday evening. What made it seem stiil more enjoy- able was a genuine surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 't Leing their tenth wedding auniversary. The company brought a large number of mysterious looking packages which were care- fully laid aside for future reference. After a time of soclability, with nu- merous games, rerreshments - were served. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were then invited out into the dining room and the mysterious packages were un- done by them. This proved a very I teresting feature, all of the presents evening. Bast|the church were being useful. News of the Week. Mrs. P. A. Latheop and son Andrew have been Visiting friends in Columbia. The Pearl of Great Price was the text of Rev. Mr. Clark at the Sunday afternoon service. The sermon was one of deep thought and interest. During the days of the Indian sum- mer the chirrup of robins and the cheery sound of bluebirds were heard. The Ladies’ Aid society enjoyed & quilting party at Academy hail Tues- day atternoon, The Grace of Thankfuhess fs the Thanksgiving subject at the Christian Endeavor. meeting tomorrew (Sunday) HANOVER Men, tnvited to Mest With Mission- The November missionary was held at the home of Wunm?vting Les Friday e ¢ and the menm of Drogram was prevared by S o 3 guelm;n oy the third chapter of Old pain 'ew America. Refreshments were served by- the hostess during the sociat hour. Thursday- evenin; ber of the entertainment course was given in the Congregational church by the King-Marshall Engertainers of the Eastern Lyceum Bureau, Boston. This course is given this year under the auspices of the Men’s clab Challenge to Country. Chyroh, Rev. Herbert D, Rollason Sunday. morning._from, The, children of Ep) ed, and carrying. {n the day ed Psalm 29, lenge and Walter, C. Lewia|the it, to Ichasges [ THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH . " ROUNDING ARE CONSERVATIV In the short time that we have been at Norwich, we have come to the conclusion THAT YOU HAVE GOT TO GIVE THE PEOPLE THE GOODS, AND YOU HAVE GOT TO SELL IT FOR LESS, if you wish to con- tinue business in Norwich. $7.97, value $12.00. value $22.50. value $25.00. ‘We do not exaggerate values. value $3.00. ferent styles at $2.97. LADIES’ COATS LADIES' COATS, black and brown, very heavy materlals, large ve- lour collars, belted all around, $6.97, value $12.00. LADIES' COATS, black apd mixtures, chin chin and large collars, LADIES' COATS, all wool, large fur collars, $11.97, value $20.00. LADIES’ PLUSH COATS, collars, cuffs and bottom trimmed, $13.97, LADIES' COATS, made of salts best silk plush, fur trimmed, $19.97, LADIES’ WAISTS Twenty-five different up-to-date styles In LAWNS and VOILS, at 97c. CREPE-DB-CHINES and STRIPED TUB SILK WAISTS, Come and see these extra values. GEORGETTE CREPES and HEAVY CREPE-DE-CHINES, 12 aif- Most wonderful line of Chlldren’s matter what the price was, now $9.97. INFANTS® COATS and up to size navy, 5 different styles, all up-to-date what the price was. OUT THEY GO. $1.97, " CHILDREN'S €OATS Norwich at prices that will convince you that WE SELL IT FORM Any Ladies’ Suit in the house serges cheviots and whipcords, no tively at less than half of original prices. CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES,97c and $147. LADIES' SILK PGPLIN DRESSES in black, purple, Copenhagen and Any LADIBS’ SILK DRESS in the house, $8.97. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SWEATERS Come and see them before you buy a Sweater. THE PASNIK CO., 158 Main St., WE SELL IT FOR LESS Coats ever shown in the 6. Over a hundred samples posi- models, $5.97, value $10.00. It does not matter You will save monews Norwich, Conn. here in Connecticut and to prepare to meet those changed conditions by having adequate = equipment in the form of parish house. The church should be the community center and should minister to the whole life of the people. To do this there must be tools to work with and courage to go forward in the battle for righteous- ness. Personals. ‘ Norman Armitage, overseer of carding for Thomas Broadbelt & Son, Unionville Mills, Unionville, Conn., was a_week-end visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Law_Armitage. Arthur Lannigap of Providence, R. 1. was yisiting loc#l friends for a few days this weel GLASGC Committees For Sale and Supper Ap- pointed—Norwich Firm Improving Company’s Housa Mr. and Mrs. Sterry Kinney were in_Norwich, Monda. Byron P- Young was a visitor at W. @. Burdick’s, Tuesday. At the Ladies’ Aid Society meeting Wednesday the several committees for the sale and supper were appoint- ed Mabel Blanchard was guest of her cousins, A. C. Burdick. Mrs. Frank Gardner recenily en- week-end and Mrs. tertained relatives frora Hope Val- ley. Mrs. Lemuel Green of Jewett City is staying in thé village for & few weeks as her hushand is doing car- pentering work on the verandas which are being built by the Peck- McWiiliams Co. of Norwich. Miss Rathbone visited over Sunday at her boarding place, as the follow- CLARK’S FALLS Mr. and Mrs, John B. Perry were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. nt | G-_D. Coats receatly. e e hort one, on aceount| ®'pgaster . 1, Chapman and his S father, E. V. Chanman, visited their Seee———Sreeemers Sottages at Watchaug pond Sunduy. INT They were accompanied by Will I, VOLUNTOWN Bromley and Orville Cnesbro. Mr. Chapman and company went in kis his new touring ~ar and they also visited Weekapaug. Frank Tillinghast attended the auc- tion of Malcolm Thompson at Pan- dleton Hill this week. Mr, and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer were in_Westerly Monday. E. D. Chapman and Orville Chese- brough were in' Westerly, Monday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shefeld Douglass have moved from Laurel Glen to a tenement belonging to Alfred M. Many Attend Church Supper — Hope Valley Dance Attraction. Miss Dorothy Scranton and Miss Bthel Lewis were Sunday callers at the homie of Miss Florence Webber, at Pendleton Hill. Morris ‘Anderson led the B. Y. P. U. service Sunday eveniig. Mr. and Mrs. John Whaliy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ®Whalley and Mr. McClugg- age of Jewett City were Sunday vis- itors at the home of Mr. ghd Mrs. Charles A. Anderson Clark In this village, to be uear Mr. A large number of local residerts|Douglass’ work in the Federal Felt were in Norwich the Arst part of the | mill. week to see the feature photoplay at Davis theater. S. B. Sweet spent the week-end at his home here. John T. Oldershaw has pvrchased an_automobile. Mrs. Perry Hoxie was a week-ead guest at the home of her daughler, Mrs. James Crary at Jewett City. A’ large crowd attended the baked A. L. Young, supervisor of schools, was in town Thursday. bean supper given hy the ladies of the Baptist church last Tuesday evening. A %;rgy ot -local young prople at- tendéd a dancé at Hope Valley, Satur- day evening. LAUREL GLEN Sheffield Douglass and family have moved to Clark’s Falls- e Main has_heen at his home for a_few days. He is soon to leave for Massachusetts, where he has se- cured work. Mr. Puttker returned Wednesdsy for_several weeks. George Greenwosd is now boardn; at_Mrs. Phéehe White's. Dwight Main_attended ‘the funeral of Thomas D. Main Tuesday. Burial from New York, wheie he has baeq was in the Main cemetery in this place, Dr. Allyn of Mystic and friends were at John Geer's Saturday evening They all enjoyed a racoon huat. PENDLETON HILL Auctlon Draws a Crowd—Local M: Starts New Industry. There was a very large attendance at the auction of Malcolm Thompssn, held Wednesday. O. S. Koestineone is carting birch \¢o_the birch mill. at_her home here. Frank Brown is soon to start mak- ing sausages for wholesale trade. His machinery, engine, cutter, filler and vat for trving out lard has been placed. The cutter has the capacity of cutting 500 pounds per hour. YAWBUX VALLEY Miss Sally Borgeson of New York has been spending the past week with triends here. She is now visiting Mrs. Yen Lew, at Westerly. Mrs. Chester S. Maine spent Sun- day iz Westerly. J. E. Thompson and family are soon to move to Quiambaug. _They will be much missed in town, both in the church and in the grange. acob Ashilsen Is visiting friends in town. 7 b Mrs. Thomas, Mainsis the- ‘her son, Edwin -Main. s Mrs. Lafayette Maine was a recent caller in Westerly. MEN'S WOMEN’S SHOES N Guaranteed JACK RABBIT WORK SHIRTS S0c FAST COLCRS and YOUNG MENS $1.60 up to $3.75 | $2.00 up to $6.00 This Store Has Achieved a Reputation For the Best Values In Norwich; We're Doing All We Can to Deserve And Keep That Reputation. THAT HAVE QUALITY AS WELL AS LOW PRICE Affect BROOKLYN CUTFITTERS’ SHOE VALUES. MEN’S SHOES | BOYS’ SHOES $ SIZES 1 TO 6 SIZES 5 TO See some of the bargains we offer in Women’s and Boys’ Rubbers, Felt Boots and Arctics, Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings. - Brooklyn Qutfitters 266, 268, 270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH '““The Stfore That Satisfies’”’ One feature in this is our “make good” policy; to give an absolute guarantee of satisfaction; to gjvo you an opportunity to test our merchandise by actual use, and if there is then cause for complaint, bring it back and get your money. : 6.0 °10. *12. °13.* °*15. *18. . *20. No War Advanced Leather Prices_of Increased Cost of Production Can, Comparatively Speaking, CHILDREN’S SHOES 1.50 up fo $3.50 | $1 up to $1.50 infants’ 70c : 2 SIZES 3 TO 6 Miss Cecele C. Palmér spent Sunday... SUITS and OVERCOATS s e