Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1917, Page 10

New London County UNCZSVILLE Odd Fellows Install Officers—Increase in Red Cross Membership—Repair Work in Town Buildings. At the installation ceremonies held at the recent meeting of Thames lodge, I O. O. F. District Deputy Willilam Kingdom and staff of New _London conducted the ceremonies. The offi- cers seated were: Noble grand, Will- Eugene fam Watt; vice noble grand, Green; recording secretary, Robert Paton: financial secretary, Dan D. Home treasurer, Fred ‘Chapel; right supporter noble grand, Everett Chap- man: left supporter noble grand, John Ericson; con- Home; warden, Harry ductor, Melvin Furber; right scene supporter, Charles Allen; left scene outside supporter, George Edwards guard, Fred Hubert; chaplain, Edwin . §. Henry; right supporter vice grand, Fred Shelden; - left supporter, vice grand, Willlam Sisson. Repair Work. The school houses in town are re- ceiving their summer overhauling and cleaning. This week Edward Smith and Frea I. Phillips have been work on_the one at Chapel Hill Albert Wanery is at work repairing the town house, a new floor is being jaid as a part of the work. This build- ngs was formerly the old Fourth Dis- ‘rlct school house. Since the burning of the Palmer Memorial school build- ing this building has been used again as a school house. Mrs. Julia Starr has rented rooms in her home to Mrs. Mary Starr and daughter, Miss Janet Starr, of Water- bury. Miss Ruth Shaffer, after a number of weeks spent with her grandparents returned to her home in Norwich on Saturday. Good Cheer Sunshine Society. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Good Cheer Sunshine society held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watt and a very pleas- ent social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Watt served refreshments. William Byrnes who for the past few weeks has been under sugical treatment at the Backus hospital was to his home Thursday evening cut Power company i men at work this week con- the homes of Dwight Kelsey nd William Webster with the power or lighting. Their houses were wir- ed a few vears ago. Wallace Burgess, emploved in New Haven. spent the week end with riends Montvy and Norwich ter Lewis B. Hurl- recent vis: rmer Postma: butt of Hartford, was a in town Spoke at Baptist Church. The services at the Paptist church were conducted by William J. D., “director of Sunday school for Connec- department of and the Ameri- blication society. His morning servicg was gdom’s Programme in War During the session of t 0ol he gave a brief address e Life. At the Endeavor so- ing talk on People. At the subject was A The evening Bouquet of Ro: Each service was largely attended. The chesinut trees which have es- caped the blight are in full bloom, usual being about four weeks later than put on the mill ss and weel:- nloye in New Ha- -end with friends Cadets Expeiled e cadets of the at Camp De owned by the Un- company It now has led as mem- hbun, Roberts, 2 Ella Tur- Brainard. Mrs. Joseph Moran. PORE GLOGGING PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Easily Prevented by Use of Cuticura These 'distressing disfi are prevented, in most u.lnéby using Cuti- 31;n (;oflap for every- y toilet purposes and little touches of Caticura Ointment s needed. If pim- ples are actually present, smear them tly with Cuticura tment and let it remain on five min- and then wash LETTERS FROM TWO STATES at| The society’s rooms have been fitted up and they will be open every Wed- nesday afterncon when work will be given out and prepared then. Matthew Geary, employed in Mys- ;lc. spent the week-end in this vil- age. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staplins are entertaining Mrs. ‘T. 'W. Brown of Stonington, as their guest this week. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hickey en- tertained as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell, of New Haven and Mrs. Rose Walsh, of Hart- ford. _ Mrs. Omide Brouilliard is entertain- ing for a few days Mrs. Joseph Ham- mell of New Bedford, Mass. . James Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Phillips, Saturday enlisted in the Coast Artillery, at New London. Lawn Festival. The lawn festival given last week by the members of the St. John's Ro- man Catholic church was largely at- tended and the sales well patronized. About three hundred dollars _was cleared which will go towards defray- ing the church expenses. A demonstration on canning will be given soon in the Methodist church by Miss Nellie Campbell, the county demonstrator for the state agricudtur- al_board. Mrs. Edwin Phillips, after a few days spent with relatives, has re- turned to her home in New Haven. SALEM Charles Harris to Have Flag Rais- ing—Number cf People Visited in Village During Week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, Miss Do- ra Lee, Ruth and Clifford Lee of Grassy Hill, visited in town on Sun- day. Mrs. Earle Brown entertained guests from North Lyme, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Beebe enter- tained friends from New London the first of the week. Abraham Simminowitz and Mrs. Eli Siminowitz were callers in Col- chester Tuesday. C. J. Beebe, James Beebe, G. J. Murray_and Ronald Murray were cali- ers in New London recently. Miss Celia Rathbone Leader. The Y. P. S. C. E. service Sunday evening was led by Miss Celia Rath- bore. The =ranee held a meeting in Grange hall. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, Mrs. Helen Mona and Alice Rix were Nor- wich visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer at their home on Salem street Sunday. Carl Rogers and family in Had!vme Sunday. AMr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and children. and Lubin Wheeler, were visitors in Hampton. Sunday. Flag Raising. A flag raising will be ‘held at the home of Charles Harris Saturday aft- jernoon at four o'clock. Senator Parnes is expected to speak. NORTH FRAINKLIN Mrs. Etta Watson of Greeneville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Race. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rockwood and family spent Wednesday in Marlboro, Mas: were over I were call- er Stephen, with est Manning and son, of Thamesville, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Simpson and on, C. Clinton, Jr., spent Sunday with . D. Simpson. Reuben Manning. Mrs. H. E. White and ldred, and Mrs. Carrie ives in Chaplin nday. onkers. 3 ie, of Willmantic, / guests of Mrs. Harold Mr. and N, ¥, PRESTON Phebe Sheffield of North Ston- visitor with Mrs. ington was a week-end Miss A Stanton. Annie Milles of Seattle, Wash., Phebe Cottrell and Mr. Wester] 2 call- this pla ter John 1 and Miss Anna were visitors of this week. M. Keneston were . this week, to at- itend the marriage of their son, Shel- ton. | LEONARD SBRIDGE Mrs. Julia Geer has returned, after pending a week with Hartford rela- tives. E. Crary, L. A large number of Je people ifrom XNew York are located at the different Jewish homes again this d Mrs. Arthur Spencer were {in_Norwich recently. Mrs. W. A. Kneeland of Hartford spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens. Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon and Miss Jeanctte Knee- iand of Hartford were calling on rel- atives and friends Monday. Edwin P. Kneeland is_improving, after his illness. Dr. J. M. Klein of Colchester attended him. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Watrous are entertaining their sister-in-law, Mrs. Watrous. William Crofts of Yantic spent the week-end at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crofts. Norman Standish of Ray, Arizona, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Standish for a few days. Mrs. John Kusian, of Worcester, IMass., is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Kusian. Harry Dyson of Providence, R. I, is the guest for the week of Mr. and Mrs. Law Armitage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrew and children of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett. ‘Miss Helen Eadie, Miss Alice Had- field, Misses Effie and Ruth Ablord, have returned after a week’s stay at the Girls' Camp at Northfield, Mass. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Mrs. Joseph C. Tanner and daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Tanner, entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon of Oneco, and Willis Morgan, Frank Morgan and Miss Susle Morgan of Pachaug, and Miss Minda Tanner of Ekonk, Sunday. Mason Gray of Norwich was_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vine W. Bar- ber, Sunday. Mrs. George Tanner and son, Charles Tanner, visited relatives in Slatersville and Woonsocket, R. Sunday, they made the trip m M Tanner’s automobile. C. H. Barber has been working in Plainfleld recently. Miss Frances Whitman is ill with \she studied@ both i ._«.___g “",'5' 22 Birthday Party in Honor of Shirley Cummings—Personals and Brief Everett Moffitt of East Hartford spent the week-end with his grand- ‘mother, Mrs. Jane Card. Dr. Henry Sweet and Mrs. Robert Little and children, of Hartford, spent a few days this week with the for- mer’s daughter, Mrs. H. F. Bishop. Gone to New Britain. Royce Loomis has gone to New Britain, whers he is employed in the Stanley works. Mr. and Mrs. William Fullerton and family of Pawtucket are visitors at Charles and James Nye's. Mrs. Brigham and daughter, Mary, of Hertford, are visking at Miss Ellen Huntington's. _ - Personals. Miss Virginia Loomis has gone to Hartford, where she is employed in the Mutual Life' Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. F: N. Taylor and - children were in New London, Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson and children, of Hartford, are visiting at Mrs. Nell Lillie's, Mrs. Willlam Kneeland and datgh- ter, Jeanette, of Hartford, are.yisit- ing at Judge and Mrs A. G. Knee- land’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Fowler were in_Hartford last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Loomis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil Toomis of Greeneville. Miss Adelaide Hallen. spent week-end in_Hartford. Mrs. H. N. Sweet and Mrs. O. L. Pultz, were in Norwich, Friday. Miss Bertha Perry is visiting friends at Silver Bay. Mrs. Amnie (Perry spent Tuesday with Mrs. Verplank, of Manchester. Birthday Party. Mrs. Amos Lillie gave a birthday party Monday afternoon in honor of her niece, Shirley Cummings. Those present were: Mrs. Monroe Pultz and children, Florence.and Murton, Robert Lillie and daughter, Arline, Mrs, Rexford Cummings and daugh- ters, Shirley and Hazel, and Misses Helen Abel and Doris Troland. Re- freshments were served and the little tolks enjoved themselves immensely. Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Charles . Troland and_daughter, Doris, spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Many from this place attended the Social Cornmer picnic held at Mrs. A. T. Browning's, in North Franklin, Thursday. Mrs. Roland Slate and son, of Gro- ton, Mrs. Frank Perkins and son, of Springfield, Mass., are - visiting _their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kings- ley. Mrs. Louis turned from a New York. Mrs. Alonzo Boothby has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Rockville. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the rome of Miss Hattie Hewitt Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. L. Spencer has returned to her home In this place, after being 5 patient for some time in St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantic. John Proctor Dead. The Qeath of John Proctor occured at his home in_ this place Thursday morning. Mr. Proctor has been a iesident in this town for many years. Miss Helen Wetemore has returned to her home in Hartford, after spend- ing some time at the home of Dr. and irs. E. L. Danielson Friend Pens Obituary of Parsons. (Contributed.) Lizzie Avery Parsons was born in Lebanon on January 21, 1851: her iather being George Avery of the well known family of that name in the town. There the greater part of her childhood was spent. At the age of eighteen she married Charles Par- son, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and went to Toronto to Nve. A year or two later they moved to Ottowa and purchased vhe home in which they spent the re- mainder of their married life. Her husband died about five years ago. She had four children; two sons are still living. Her grandson joined the first contingent of soldiers raised in Canada and is now doing Red Cross work in Ttaly. Her health has been failing for sev- cral months; with this lessened re- sistance she succumbed easily to an infection which began in the tonsils, finally became systemic and came to sudden fatal termination. She was » fathful and fond mother; very de- voted to her children and always in as much sympathy with their activ- the Abell and son have re- visit with friends in Lizzie A. ities as if she were one of them. Her great versatility led her into m: Jifferent fields of work. A natur talent for music developed when she was a small child. At four years of age she played in a concert with cred- it to her teacher. At a suitable age instrumental and vocal music_in New York and became an accomplished pianist; while her voice was a pleasure to many musi- cal circles. This talen was always freely used for the benefit of her church, where it was much appreci- ated. After she married she became in- terested In painting which was be- ing much studied at that time. She Lecame an artist of considerable rep- utation and took first prizes at the Ottowa exhibitions. But on account of near-sightedness her work was mostly limited to copying, in which she excelled. ° She was very well known in char- itable societies, an active member of the Baptist church in Ottawa and es- pecially devoted to Home Missions. Her mother was the organizer of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission Soci- ety of Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Naturally ithe daughter became its first corresponding secrtary, and ‘she kept this office until within a few months of her death. Many times she served as a delegate to the mis- sionary meetings, traveling as far west as Winnipeg and to the Atlantic on the East. In these meetings she always spoke earnestly for the mis- sionaries, that are establishel through- out the Provinces; and a liberal do- nation to those she visited was the test of her real interest. Many a struggling missionary has returned from a visit to Ottawa equipped with tur coat, gloves etc. suitable for the cold weather of the North. Mrs. Parson was on the Board of Managers of the Y. W. C. A. of Ot- tawa, and was very much interested in temperance movements. Last sum- mer when a Slavic Mission was es- tablished in Ottawa she was instru- mental in obtaining a Slavic Mission- ary and in fitting up a home for this Tork. The Slavs {n Ottawa number Friends in Lebanon and its vicinity have little knowledge of her life work; but they will mourn her loss: for during all of the years that she has lived away from them she has kept in active touch with their lives— remarkable inttance of faithfulness to the friends of youth. Each year she looked forward to a visit to T.ebanon; and her memorfes of -the old town were always bright and interesting. Her patriotism fo) her native coun- try was almost piinful to see when Glx realized uut& it of her adult 1 had been passel | ¥atside itm boun- daries. o Mrs. Ray. Woodmanssee Gave a Dinner in Honor of Miss Edith Huggard— Notes. ; Louis Huributt of Hartford was a recent caller cn friends in thé village. To Hold Lawn Party. awn party siven under the au- cpttes. of the Christian Endeavor so- clety will be held on the lawn in front of the Union Baptist church this even- MRlies Irene Randall of Willimantic is the week end guest of Miss Laura Chapman. Rehearsals for a play to be given by the young people of the Unlon Baptist church under ihe direction of Miss Nettie Gridley are in progress. Louis Peters of New Haven was a caller in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess have returned from a visit to friends in East Killingly. Mrs. Ovide Brouillard of Pequcs is entertaining Mrs. Joseph Hammel of New Bedford. Quartette Entertained. The quartette of the Union Baptist church was delightfully entertained at dinner Friday night by Mrs. Ray Woodmansee at her home on Rockland avenue. The dinner was given in Ronor of Miss Edith Huggard, the con- tralto singer, who leaves next week for the remainder of the summer. The following menu was served: Chicken Salad. Potato Salad. White Bread. Olives. Mustard Pickles. Fruit Gelatine with: Whipped Cream. Fruit Cake. Punch. Coftee. Angel cake and ice cream were served during the evening. ; The quartette comprises Miss Lil- lian Sawyer, soprano; Miss _Edith Huggard, contralto: Fred W. Chapel, | tenor; Ray Woodmansee, bass; Miss Marion Henry, organist; Mrs. Walter Jeffers. director. Sunday the quartette will render Remember, O Lord, by Hummel, with solo by Miss Huggard. HAMBURG Meriden Boy Scouts Camping at Sandy Point—Local People Went to Deep River Darce. Mrs, Jane Holman is visiting her daughter at Red Gables. Lee Harding and family of Fast Newton, Mass., are visiting at the old tome in Sterling City. Attended Deep River Dance. A large party attended the picture cance at Deep River last Saturday night. ; Mrs. J. B. Hubay and family are at their summer home and are entertain- ing the Misses Hoffman. rs. J. H. Jones of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Chap- pell. The L. B. met last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Harding and Mrs. Warren Crook served. Miss Edna LaPlace of Deep River was the guest of Miss Rachel Tiffany last week. Mrs. William Crook is attending the canning demonstration at Storrs as a delegate from the Equal Franchise league of Lyme. Mabel and Howard Fitts of Hampton iting_their grandparents, Mr. L. D. Harding. Miss Marion Jones and Miss Kath- erine Stevens are guests of Mrs. Chap- pel. Mr. and Mrs .Warner Brown and daughter Barbara of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. P. ¢ elson of New London . Bill's last Sund Miss Monday were callers at Mrs. Helen Gage and Harding returned last a visit to Hampton. Meriden Scouts Camping. The Boy Scouts from Meriden ar- rived last Monday at their camp on Sandy Point. May from SOUTH GRISWOLD == | Jeptha G. Bill Returns From Two Months’ in Wisconsin. Mrs. Harry Noyes and__children, | Georgze Brown and Miss Fayve | land, of Norwich, were recently | cniertained at the parsonase. Earl G. H. Clark was a week-end guest at the home of Thomas Shaw at Taftville. Calvin Wilcox of Shewville was a business caller in South Griswold, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burdick of Hopeville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Greene of South Griswold, were Sun day visitors at Rocky Point. They made the trip in Mr. Burdick’s auto. Returns From Wisconsin. The many friends of Jeptha G. Bill were glad to welcome him back, after Genova Junction, Wis. Mr. Bill s a two months' visit with his son in greatly pleased wth the fine Jooking crops he saw in Griswold. He says that the wet weather is greatly trou- bling the western farmers. Local farmers are making as much progress with thelr having as the weather will permit. FRANKLIN Mr. and_ Mrs. Louis Smith recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of Lyme, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith_and_son. of New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Boston. Mrs. Harttie (Cole, who has (been spending 2 few weeks at Lake Side farm, has returned. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hills was a recent visitor in town. Windham County WESTMINSTER Address Open Economics. Putnam Woman Will Meeting on Home After two good Sabbaths, the rainy regime returned, causing a very smail church attendance. The subject for the morning was “Faith is belief in ac- tion.” Hebrews eleventh chapter its nasis. In the evening, by Invitation of the Plains church, a union meeting was held there, with good attendance and nterest. The floral decorations were very beautiful. “Why art thous cast down, O my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? Hope thou in God.” was the topic of the Wednesday home- prayer circles. L. F. Lachapelle is building a_sum- mer home for Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton, of New Haven, whose mother is Mrs. P. Lachapelle. After_a two_ weeks’ vacatfon at Rest-a-While, Dr. Aberg has returned to New York. Mrs. E. LaPointe, sister of Mrs. Parmelia Lachapelle, Is here for a visit. uthe e T ek ek £ worna fitm for ob- There are sixtéen members of the Boys' and Girle’ club this year, four being associates, with good gardens. o e - BALLOUVILLE ‘Joe, the Turk” Will Preach Here— Local Ball Team Won a Thrilling Game. Ballouville people are to have hn unusual privilege Sunday. At 3 p. m. in Blackstone Hall “Joe, the Turk, as he is known among the Salvation Army people, is to tell the remarka- ble story of 'his life. He is a native Armenian of Turkey in Asia, and will sing in several languazes. He will bring with him and play on several different instruments, including the Turkish drum. Joe has been impris- oned more than fifty times for the Gospel’s sake, and has had many thrilling experiences all over the world. Home Team Won Thriller. Last Saturday afternoon the home team played ball with the fast Man- hansett team from Putnam. What first appeared a rather dull zame turned out to be quite exciting in the ninth inning. The Rallouvilles had it all their own way up to the sixth in- ning, having scored two runs in the first’ inning, one *n_the second, and two in the fifth. The visitors then woke up and secured one run each in the sixth and eighth innings, and three in_the ninth, thus tieing the scores. In the tenth, however, Bal- louville secured a run that zave them the game. This afternoon thev are to play the team from Quinebaug and the latter expect to bring a big truck load of 25 or more. This is to be the last game on the fleld till after the middle of August as the Paliouville boys must repay the teams from Jew- ett City, Connecticut Mills, and other places. Pastor Woodward Surprised. Pastor Woodward is to speak Sun- day evening at 6 o'clock in Blackstone Hall. He was pleasantly surprised last Sunday afternoon by having two automobiles from his previous parish in Quarryville drive up to the parson- age in Attawaugan, bringing a number of his former vparishioners. Among them were Mrs. Selma Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Smith Maine, Freder- ick Reichard, and Miss Gertrude Rei- chard. Miss Carrie Sauer, of Man- chestér, and Miss E. V. Woodward, of Willimantic. also came. Alvah Wood- ward returned with the company, and has been visiting this week with friends in Quarryville and Manches- ter. Frank Bennett drove to North Gros- venordale on Wednesday for the fam- ily of Benjamin Taft. of Attawausan. Mr. Taft and Rev. W. D. Woodward accompanijed him. The latter return- trolley, stopping off at Putnam to take in the evening’s entertainment at the Chautauqua big tent. The musical feature was given by the Chi- cago Musical club. and the speaker was the humorous “Bob” Seeds, of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Taft and family are spendin~ the summer at “Camp Goodenough” on the shore of Alexan- der Lake. CLALY) SOUTH ¥ Fred Clinton Home From Michigan— Good Cheer Circle Heid Annual Picnic. There will be no moere C. E. meet- ing at the local church until Septem- ber 2. The pastor, Rev. M. R. Plumb, will take his vacation the last two weeks in August and there will be no service during that time. Fred Clinton Home. Fred Clinton returned to his home, after a year spent at the Michigan Agricultural college. During the year the students have received strict mil- itary training and a large number nave graduted as officers into the service of their country. W. C. T. U. Meeting. Friday, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. W. C. Card and Mrs. Clinton, went with the W. C. T. U. on an outing by automo- bile to the home of Mrs. Eila S. Ben- nett, in Hanover. Mrs. Edward Tucker and Miss Es- ther Walkup, spent Thursday in Nor- wich. Arthur Slate has gone with the Boy Scouts on a two weeks' camping trip at Crystal Lake, Eastford. The South Windham Sunday school held its annual picnic Wednesday, July 18, at the local Riverside park. There were about 75 were there. Attended Brother’s Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith attended the funeral of Mr. Smith's brother's wife in Southington, Monday, and they returned home Tuesday. Miss Maude Smith is in the Hart- ford hospital to undergo an operation for appendicitis and hernia. Good Cheer Circle of the Baptist church of Willimantic held its annu- al picnic at the home of Mrs. Morris Golden, Saturday afternoon. Miss Sarah Abbe, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is now resting comfortably: the fever having turned. She sat up a few minutes Wednesday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Local Peoole Went on Week-end Mo- tor Trips. Mrs. Byron Place of Foster visited with friends here Friday. Gilbert Graves spent Monday with friends in Central Villag Mrs. Albert Grover spent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Strait in Danielson. Mrs. P. C. Bliven and Mrs. Henry ]Adnms were in East Killingly recent- y. A. E. Phillips and family and B. W. Terwilliger and family motored to Sandy Point Sunday. Anna Smith of Danielson was a vis- itor at G. W. Barlow’s Tuesday. Winsor Barlow of Auburn, R. L, has been spending a few days with his parents before leaving for a training camp in South Carolina. Motored Through Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow and Mrs. G. R. Barlow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates on Sunday on a mc:inr trip through western Rhode Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall attended the funeral services of Mrs. Alfred Law in Putnam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lefleur have been entertained guests from Atta- waugan. EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Clarence Aldrich and sister, Miss Emily Kennedy are at Mrs. Al- drich’s summer home here. J. W. McDonald and family of Mys- tic_are at their summer home here. Mrs. Allen Buffington and daughter Ruth are visiting relatives in Ports- mouth, N. H. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam have been spending the past Mrs. A. Roberts of New Haven is in her sumer home at Gay Head, built by L. F. Lachapelle. ‘Miss Dora Roberts has returned to New Haven, after a two weeks’ va- cation. Y- — Opening Meeting. An_ open meeting in the Plains church will be held next Wednesday evening, to hear Miss Danielson of Putnam, explain the home economics problem in this county, show why two weeks at the Chase homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Bird have been en- tertaining relatives from out of town. Robert Adems of Rochdale, ‘Mass., spent the week-end at Maplecrest. William Soule of the U. S. navy spent the week-end with his grand- parents, Deacon and Mrs. E. Soule. Miss Nina Smith spent Sunday with friends in North Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brown of At- tawaugan visited A. H. Shippee and family Wednesday, A\ 2, \\ '} " W Try Just One We will sell you all the Quaker Tires you want, but we prefer to sell you just ome. Put the trial tire on-your car and you, like thousands of car owners evefywhere, will come back for three more Quakers. The adjustment on 5000 miles is simply a guarantee of full value for the money you pay, for the experience of other users shows that they get 70600, 9000, 11,000 or more miles service—big excess of free mileage. Tempering the rubber makes good tires better. But, remember, Quakers are the only tempered rubber tires. Why not order that one Quaker today? DISTRIBUTOR W. F. BOGUE NORWICH, CONN. AL LA\ | VAN \ \ \\ AANANARNE A\ \ \\ § " CANTERBURY PLAINS |t 1 mosicoe 1 ed a musicale held of Ashford Wednes at Boys and Girls' Garden Clubs Met— | pramptor Foidas oven Personals and Notes. the dance 2 Miss Maude Try Edwin St. John occupied the pulpit [the guest of Miss Sunday morning at the M. P. church.| A nuraber from A union Christian Endeavor meet- | reception Thursday o ing was held at the M. P. church on | Rev. Stanley Carter e Sunday evening. Mrs. Sarah Hadley Mrs. H Josty: T led for the Green church and Edwin |patient at Woodstock St. John for the M. P. church, There | Dr. br and party from New Ha was a large crowd and much interest |ven were entertained at Camp E was taken in the meeting. ford over the week-end Garden Club Mot. —_—_— The Boys and Girls Garden club ELMVILLE met last Thursday afternoon with iy = Miss_Grace L. Dawley who was as- 1 Miss sisted by Charles Perkins. . Alfred Rashkieper returned to his 1 last Saturday af- | with his sister- home in Stoninzton ter spending a week Davville have been in-law, Mrs. E. P. Sabins. Plac Personals and Notes. Mr. nd Mrs. Howar: w an Miss Gladys Bushnell returned home | tertained Mr. Hali a from Camp Wednesday night ldence Sunday e Arthur Bushnel] from West Willing- | Mrs. Edward a ton is visiting his mother, Mrs. Em- | R. T. at the . n ily Bushnell over the week-end. week Edgar Parkhurst of Norwich visit- Mrs. Meeda Center ed his brother Charles this week iter, R. I, called n Fred Bennett lost one of his horses T + Thursday last week with heart disease - Battey and fam 4 to The farmers are finding it difficult [Roger Willlams Park S to get their hay in this summer as| Mr. and Mra B. A1 there is so much cloudy damp wea- |Ponaug, R. I, & Sunday at the ther. Hill Crest house. e - Mrs. Harriet Palmer of Wa PHOEN[leu_E Mass, called on Mrs. J. W. Linc Thursday. v Fred LaCross has moved from th Willimantic Boy Scouts Camping Here | Grassmere farm to Providence With Rev. Vernen Cooke. Mrs. Mary Wood of Prc visiting her son, Howard Rev. Vernon Cooke, pastor of the| Miss Carrie Felows of First Congregational church of Willi- | called on Mrs. H, S. Cal mantic is spending two weeks at Camp | Mrs. Sarah Moffitt of Days . Fastford with the Boy Scouts of his|ited Mrs red Potter Tues church. Arthur and family Clifford Bowen was in Providence | regan Hattie B 1 the early part of the week daughter on called y Millizan's Miss Gladys Badger of Eastford was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Clemens the . C, H. Pike, past regent of Sa latter part of the week. llfams Danielson ch D. A Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon pienle of the chapter Thursda and J. E. Robertson of West Point Harry Back's, Oak Bluffs. Military school were entertained over the week-end at Riverside cottage. A meeting of the Red Cross work- Well to Remember. ers was held at W. D. Glenn's Monday, vell 'th remember ‘Lee Lyon is,{ll. Dr. Spaulding of | 4 00 4 BRRe e e e Tav Woodstock Is In attendance. i ard hes Bustiess il s Delightful Musicale, neighbors. Too many ars fo & Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clemens attend- | this now.—Johnstown Democr vE vUST THE UV Q DE S/ GMS HERE is usually some corner of the house where unique designs in furniture are appropriate and to be desired. We are here to sell you the designs that you prefer and if you will give us an idea of your needs we will suggest designs to suit Remember, it is our business to please you; we can and will. See the new Ta-Bed. Just the thing for that unex- pected guest. All styles and finishes. SHEA &% BURKE /ISHERS N