Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 10

' New London Courty PENDLETON HILL Automobiles Collide Near Palmer Homestead—Many Attend Chautau- qua Plays. Malcom Thompson transacted bus- iness in Boston recently. Mrs. Byron Dawley is making ex- tensive repairs on the Palmer Brown property which she purchased some time ago. It is now ready for occu- pancy. James Maine and Michael Farring- ton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mar- tin_Chapman. Clark Coon and Charles Cottrell of +hs place have been drafted to serve in the United States Army. Mrs. Mary Palmer and daughters, Winnifred, Kittle and Cecil, motored to Westerly, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mies Sarah Thompson Palmer went to the funeral of Mrs. Ransom Young at Glasgo, Monday morning. This was very largely attended, . showing the high regard in which relatives, neigh- bors and friends held Mrs. Young. Jeptha G. Bill, well-known here, a man of seventy-four years, returned alone from Wisconsin, reaching here Wednesday in order to attend his daughter’s, Mrs. Ransom Young's fu- neral. Prof. and_Mrs. Royal O. Moore and daughters, Muriel and Betty, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. North, and daughters, 7nd Mrs. Ashley Thorndyke and son, Ashley, were Sunday callers at the Palmer homestead. Autos Collide, Two automobiles_collided a short | day. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES voa of Boston. A number of auto par- ties came to hear him. The proceeds of his Monday evening meeting weid given to the Laidies’ Aid society. The society gave a supper Thursday evening. There was a good attendance. Mr. Seidlitz of New York, who is summering at_the grove, has taken a position with I. Wilensky of the Flan-: ders road. A tennis court is being made in front of the pavilion. A number of the campers are giving their services tow- ards making it. It is hoped to be com- pleted in about a week. Brevities. Mrs. J. C. Taft and daughter of Hart- ford have arrived for the season. F. A Aston left early Monday morning by auto for his home in Mid- dletown. He returned in the evening to his summer place here. C. Von Feilitz of New London spent Sunday at his cottage. Fred James called in the grove Mon- day evening. John L. Beckwith motored to the grove Saturday evening in his Ford. Mrs. O. M. Case is entertaining rela- tives from New York. C. J. Prevoa left Tuesday for his home in Boston. Mr. Prevoa conducted services Sunday at the Ladies’ Aid ‘building, Pine Grove. He will be here again Aug. 12. W. E. Beebe was in the grove Mon- day attending a meeting of the board of managers, of which he is a mem- ber. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delbridge left Monday for their home in Bridgeport after a stay at the Eddy_cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Banning and son Eddie of Hartford are passing a week at Mrs. W. A. Banning’s cottage. Wailter Johnson, R. C. Beckwith, Stephen Rowley visited the Pines Sun- distance from the Palmer homestead | Bmil Schwerdtle of Bridgeport pass- Sunday afternoon. One car nearly capsized. The other was ap- parently uninjured. Attended Chautauqua Plays. Miss Sarah Thompson Palmer, Mas- ter Harris and Miss Juliet Palmer Boardman, attended the Chautauqua plays on Friday afternoon and eve- ning. and Mikado presented by the same company were very creditable per- formances and attended by crowds. Mre. Birdsey Gale Palmer and chil- dren spent Sunday at Watch Hill the | .ng family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Miner. Mr. Culbert Palmer, Mrs. Lucius N. Palmer, Miss Jean C. Dr. William L. Culbert and , Anna, were on the Hill Satur- afternoon. NORTH STONINGTON Flanning for Tea Garden—Local Car- | Loughead. penter Working in Virginia. The Red Cross Auxiliary will hold a tea garden, on the grounds ef the |Matt A. Tinker and Mrs. Mary Tinker Congregational church, for four co; The Village of Ding Dong Bell | . large | Schnider’s horse the first of the wi very | ed Sunday with his family in the grove. CHESTERFIELD Kaplan Hit by Automobile — Town News. Isreal Misses Ellen and Ethel Powers have turned home after visiting relatives in Fitchville. The humane society killed M. eek. Jacob Abrameon and spent Sunday with A. Miller Mr. family and Mrs. Miss Vera, Earnest and George Smith of Niantic spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mre. George I Holmes spent Sunday in New London. Miss Mary Tinker, who has been working in Lyme Inn has returned home. Miss Mildred Powers spent Tuesday at the Golden Spur with Mildred Willls Chappell of Fitchville is vis- 1ting Mrs. Charles Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker, Mrs. spent Sunday in Bozrah. secutive afternoons, beginning mext| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona, of Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt will | Salem, were callers on Mrs. William be in charge Tuesday; Mrs. H. B.|Howard of Lake Konmo: Beckett, Wednesday: Miss Lila G.| Mrs. FBthel FEastland and Willis Thompson, Thursday; Mrs. H. M. Pen- | Chappell of Fitchville were Sunday dleton, Friday. The progeeds will be used for Red Cross work. Local Carpenter in Virginia. Otto Neilsen, a local carpenter, is working in Virginia, on soldiers’ quar- ters. He receives 65 cents an hour and a of the time working Sun- davs. when he receives double pa £130 an hour. Surel¥ “it is an ili wind that blows nobody any good.” Will Teach in Chester. Gertrude Main of Preston who besan teaching in this teach the sixth grade in hocl the coming year. a Normal graduate, and successful as a teaeher. Social Paragraphs. of Fast Orange aunt, Mrs. Main, oviden ich road who lives sub- her farm has been on a p with friends Pendleton of Pre ed home Wednesday me of her mot of the Third 4 o'cloc y evening at nd are Miss guests Mary " GLASGT Durina the Wesk— in Buttcn Grove. g a parents, Mr. Tuesda: with Mr. days ome from son. Dr. to retu month or = relatives a d Mrs. Floyd K. Young of were callers at W. G Monday afternoon Picnic in Grove. There was reral large attendance rvices of Mrs. R. H . morning at her late residence rhe south part of the town. Mrs v will be greatly missed in her and in the community where has lived all her life. She eve a kind word for all and alway ready to help those in trouble or need. fuch svmpathy is felt for her hus- band and aged fathe who needs a daughter’'s care in s extreme old ge Irs. R. C. Gilliver was a recent guest of her granddaushter Mrs. Sam- uel Shaw. Byron P. Young and family visitors Saturday at W. G. Burd!l NIANTIC Large Attendances at Meetings in the Auditorium—Tennis Court Being Put In—Brevities. George B. Dickinsen motored through the grove Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Dorman visited the Pines Tuesday. Mrs. G. M. Barrett is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Stone, from South- tridge, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Ames Sutton has re- turned to her home on Quaker Hill. On Sunday Mrs. Annie L. Jones of Lowell, Mass, spedker and message- bearer, will be at the grove. The hours of gervices are 11 a. m, 3 and 8 p. m. There was a large attendance at the Audidorium Sunday to hear C. J. Pre- [ 0 e Bur- | of |, few | | Mrs. N, S. Strong, E jert Strong, visit in_Blackhall Mr. and callers on Mr. and Mr: ers. Miss Alice Rix of Salem Mrs. Willlam Howard. Hit by Automobile. _Isreal Kaplan, while on his way to New London, Tue: was_hit an automobile, which bke the wagon. burting the 'horse, and giving MM Kaplan a number his of bruises on arms and legs. Mr. Kaplan is in a kad condition. MONTVILLE Frank Craig Presented Comfort Kit— Surprise Party for Andrew Rosen- lund. Charles Pow- is visiting iss Bertha week at Watch F Mrs. Clarence Walden a 14, of Bosto: wit Mr. and ) Providence and Austin,” of W & Mrs. Henry Dart Presented Cemfort Frank Craig, who w duty h'the Te: ‘ednesday, w. by the empic ct Co., in spending the Fr. D. ome in Pa andph Andr prised day evening. Iy Rosen e aft Tues- town Su of town eral of Mrs a H m EAST LYME Windham éounty SOUTH EAN’I‘_ERBURY Miss Gertrude Larkham of W mantic has been spending the week at Levi Clar] William Douglass of Norwich is spending his_vacation at his grand- father’s, T. J. Barber. J. Coffee of Plainfield was a caller at James Sawyer's, Tuesday. G. Chuykow is entertaining relatives from New York. Francis C. Burdick of New London is spending his vacation with his grandfather. The wise doctor may not know what is the matter with the patient—but he knows enough not to say so. b e Many in Attendance at Church Ser- vices—T. Parker Lathrop Writes Home—Red Cross Fund Increasing. The bright Sunday was very wel- come. The thought of Saturday even- ing’s news of the final draft was in many minds as the people gathered for worship. The pastor's sermon was on the mobilization of resources, ma- terial and spiritual, to -meet the high call of the hour and of all Christian service, Christ's question, “Have ye any loaves?” being a command to faith. Mk. 6: 38. % H. G. Brown of Worcester has prom- ised to take the Men's Bible class dur- ing his eummer’s sojourn in -this i cinity. : The ‘evening Christian Endeavor meeting under the leadership of Paul Hoxsie was a very cheery and helpful service in_its consideration of the Golden Rule. In the afterroon a 3 o'clock gather- ing in the North Society schoolhouse recalled to some present the days when Pastor Johnson of beloved mem- ory held similar services and aleo Sun- day school in_the northern portion of the parish. The little melodeon be- queathed by him was put to g0od use. Weather permitting, another 3 o'clock meeting will be held this coming Sun- day in the schoolhouse. Tast week's midWeek subject at the rome of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves of Black Hill was Faith Instead of Dis- couragement, and “all things work to sether for good to them that love God. Miss Cecile Hale has been visiting in the home of her fiance, T. Parker Lathrop, for a few days. Miss Lucy Baldwin returned from New_York on Monday on her way to the Northfleld general conference. Hears from Brother in Canada. Miss M. H. Jones has been in Hart- ford several days this week. She has been much rejoiced lately at receiving word from her brother, Dr. Hastings Jones, in London, who had not been heard from since the destruction on June 13 of a trainload of physicians who were struck by a bomb when leav- ing a local station. Dr. Jonés wrote of the air raid July 7, when 35 air- planes circled over London. He had heard and seen them as he came from the British Museum library. He had enjoyed Admiral Sime’ speech at the Navy league. Canterbury W. C. T. U. has com- pleted its gift of $5 to the fund for a . ambulance to be used in Red Cross Fund. The Canterbury Red Cross auxiliary has been able to turn over to the Red Cross relief fund $69 given by two of the townspeople as individual gifts; $81 has also been given as membership Cues from all parts of the town. The eastern and southern part of the town bas not been canvassed. The member- chips were handed to the-officers of the Red Cross auxiliary. The following articles have been made: Five outing night dresses, 3 woolen dresses, 4 gingham aprons, § Initted bandages, 6 waists, 2 dozen T bandages, 1 dozen straight bandages, 24 pairs of pajamas, 3 hospital sheets, 1 1-2 dozens sponge cloths, 4 convales- cent robes, 9 pairs drawers. Miss Florence Exley is visiting in Hop River. Milo Appley of Worcester spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Appley. Mrs. Turner of Willimantic is visit- ing at Mrs. S. B. Hadley's. T. Parker Lathrop Heard From. T. Parker Lathrop. one of our vol- teer voung men, has been recently d from in France. Miss Gladys Flint is spending part of her vacation with Mrs. Henry Larkham. Irs. Wainwright is visiting in New state. : Reid is visiting her parents, and Mrs. Thad Wilson. Armstrong has moved his to Packerviile. Preparations are being made in all e various departments for the lawn ¢ next week. The Canning club met Tuesday and ed a bushel of beans and half a of peas under the leadership of James Lathrop. ss Alice Eddy returned to her jhome in Windsor accomparied by Miss Lydia Lathrop. atrice Hart has returned it with her grandmother in ABINGTON _ | Tuesday’s Storm Does Large Amount people attended ; @ Curtis Rogers, formerly of this| place. who has enlisted in the National Guard. went to Fort Wright, Wednes- day and expects to =zo to Charles- ton, S. C, in about ten days for trai ing. ! Miss Olive Stark has returned from a month’s stay in New London. L. O. Gates fell from a hay mow cne day last week and injured his side and ankle. | done. of Damage in This Vicinity. rt Whitehouse 1s ill with Cyoss met Thursday after- i hall. ge gave the drama of His Sphere,” to an apprecia- ive audience at G Friday R ing £ nge hall last week has been visit- ends in Brattleboro, Vt., the past Miss Ruth Avery of Norwich Town s visiting Rev. and Mrs. Frank Ful- And Amidon and family spent week at Groton Long Point and M Georze Hicks spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich. Ir. and Mrs. Beebe, who have been v ng Mrs. Beebe's mother, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, have returned to their home in Hartford. Severe Storm. thunder storm of Tuesday aft- was one of the most severe in inity A barn belong- George Drown of Eiliott, was by lightning and burned to sround. With it were destroyed veal calves, valued at two hua- dollars, about twenty-five tons 1w and all of Mr. Drown’s farm achinery, not in use at the time. he Darn was insured for nine hun- a dollar everal trees and telephone poles were siruck, but aside from putting ephones and electric lishts out of ommission, very little damage was EAST WOCDSTOCK Death of Mrs. Henry J. Potter—Barn Destroyed by Lightning—Notes. Emma Bixby and daughter, of Norwich, spent a few day . Ralph A. Pike of Winsted, and Bértha Prindle of Sharon, visited Pike and wife las¥ week. They taking an automobile trip Connecticut. were through Death of Mrs. Henry J. Potter. Alice Chandler, wife of Henry J. Potter, died Sunday night at_her home from heart disease, from which she had been a sufftrer for several years. She died in the house in_which she w born, and which had been in the Child and Chandler family for sev- eral generations, located in the eastern part of the town. Mrs. Potter was the daushter of William and Caroline Child Chandler, and with the exception of a few winters spent in Hartford had alwayvs remained at #the homestead. She was married to Mr. Potter in 1898, She was of a cheerful disposition ana throush her long period of semi-in- validness she retained her bright and cheery manner, her cordiality and her hospitality were strong elements of her character. She was active in all social and benevolent affairs, a mem- - . Rockw £ BRIDGEPORT CONN. ell & @o. Rockwell! & Forester. - WOMEN’S WEAR. BARROWS BUILDING Foresler &'y WATERBURW coNN, NEw LONDON, CoNN. Our First Annual Clearance Sale .WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS MONTH. THERE ARE MANY ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OF OUR HIGH. CLASS MERCHANDISE AT UNUSUAL PRICES . SPRING SUMMER COATS, $12.50 to $59.50— NOW - covvvvenennnnessss..$6.50 to $22.50 SUITS—Khaki-Kool, Sport Silks, blue and black serges, Taffetas and Wool Jersey Sport Suits, $16.50 to $97.50—qu. ....$5.00 to $35.00 DRESSES—Sport Silk, Afternoon Frocks, Georg- ettes, Wool Jersey Cloth; .Novelty Summer Silks, ‘Pongee, Serges and Voiles, $12.50 to $80.00—Now. .............$4.95 to $35.00 WAISTS—A fine assortment of Crepe-de-Chine, Georgettes in all colors, $3.25 to $16.50—Now $2.50 to $13.50. A large variety of Cotton Voile Waists, $1.00 to $14.50—Now 85c to $11.50. Also Voile Waists at 65c. ber of the Congregational church and a consistent attendant until illness de- prived her of the privilege. Besides her husband she is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Agnes Wood, of Woodstock, ‘William Chandler of East Woodstck, J. F. Chandler of Glandah, Cal. A sis- ter, Mrs. Morce of Putnam died just two weeks ago Sunday night. The funeral was held from her late home Wednesday, at 2 p_.m., and was largely attended. Rev. T.. A. Turner conducted the service. Mrs. Bucking- ham of Jewett City sang Face to Face and The Palms of Peace. The bear- ers were Ernest Morse of Putnam, Herman Chandler of Holyoke, Mass.. H. J. Potter, 2nd, of Windsor, Arthur Potter of Fall River, Mas: Potter of Southbridge, z-Henry Paine of Abington. all nephews. There was a wealth of floral tributes. Burial was in the Chardler lot in the East Woodstock cemetery. Barn Destroyed by During the heavy thunder shower of Tuesday afternoon, the large barn of Henry J. Potter was struck by light- ning and burned and it was only by a miracle the house and other buildings htning. were saved, the wind suddenly shift- ing. Two men who only one-half minute before had left the barn had a narrow_escape. R. E. Eddy, who cuts the hay on the farm, had 30 tons of baled hay, several new machines and a _horse burned in the fire. Eimer Cortiss’ barn, only a mile or so distant, was al- so struck by lightning and burned, catching fire and furnitu the house out, but the heavy rain ex the flam so the house . Mrs. Witherell had two killed in the pasture and much damage was dome to corn and other crops. SCOTLAND Mrs. Charles Tryon of Willimantic spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Burnham last week. aptain Charles Jeffers of Company D of the Eighth Regiment and First Lieutenant Lane, of Lynn, Mass. were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ash- ley's last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Willoughby were at_Lebanon Saturd Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and fam- {ily of Lebanon were zuests of rela- es here Sunday. A canning demonstration was given Tuesday afternoon in the chapel by Mrs. Viola Clark and County Agent of Farm Bureau, Eilis. There was a good attendance. The Mi: Alice and Ruth Kings- ley were tors at Andover recent- 1y it v ghter, Dor- e guests Mrs. John Buck and da jothy and_son. John Buck, of Mrs. Eva Robinson. George Wood and family and his mother, Mrs. Wood. of River Point, R. i. were callers Sunday of Frank Wood. Orson ram. Dr. M. B. Ba his home here CLARK'S CORNERS Swest is working In Put- ow was a visitor at Monday. der storm of feil and several lizhtning. spending a in Spring: During sevi Tuesday, mu trees were struck by vron Palmer time at her home Mrs short field. Mrs. Trvine Hopkins and daughtes | Miss Lucy Honkins, visited Mrs. Al len Jewett on Friday. Miss Ruth Scott spent Sunday at her home here. 2 who is In the emplov service at his home here. Yann Elizabeth is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weaks and fomi- Tewott Miss | Brockton. Mass. v of Washington, R. I, called on relatives on Sunday Recent cuests at “Mndara” include Mr. and Mrs. Rohbine of Pomfret fen- ter. Miss Ruth Gardiner of Danielson, Mrs. Anna Palmer and son, of Willi- mantic. Tn Windham county this is nown as canning week. Mrs. Viola Clark zave ranning demonstrations at Hampton, Scotland and Chaplin. PHOENIXVILLE 0. H. Latham left Monday to_ join the Artillery Company of which he is a member. % Mrs. H. C. Joslyn is entertaining her daughter. Blanche, ard little son, of Malden, Mass. Lee Lyon is recovering from his re- cent fliness. R. G. Clemens was a recent Putnam visitor. Two motor parties were entertained at R. G. Clemens, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R, Vinton and son, and Mr. %d- of Burnside, and Mr. and Mrs. ams. Merrille Ladd and FElmer Ladd. ard Miss Edythe Ladd. and Edmund J. Peckham, of Willimantic. Mr. Peck- ham recently enlisted and will leave with his company this week. Mrs. R. G. Clemens was ir Hartford the latter part of the week. { Arnola Officers of Local Red Cross Elected — Ball Game Here Today—Notes. There was a meeting of the Ned & ss Society held Tuesday afternoon o'clock in the Guilford Smith hall. The following officers were appointed: Chairman, retary, Mrs. George Stiles: Mrs. Helen Card: supervisor, Marion Polley; assistant, Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Larkham; treasurer, Walter Backus sec- Miss Miss Mary are visiting relatives in Mystic for a week. Mrs. Florence Ennis, who is tra ing for a nurse in a hospital at New London, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. two weeks' vacation. Edward Backus for a Mrs. Austin Wade has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark Ocean Beach Sunday. Clark of Providence. were at Mrs. Packer of Mystic is here at the home of Mrs. Waiter Backus for a week. Notes. Morris Golden and daugbter, Miss Ethel Golden. went to Ocean Beach Wednesday with the Willimantic Bap- tist Sundav school. G. W. Smith is employved at the American Thread Company of Willi- mantic. Myron Hadfield and son were at Rocky Point. Sunday. Mrs. Carrie J. Backus has as her guest, Arthur Whitney of East Hart- ford Mrs. G. W. Smith was in Hartfo: Thursda Maud Smith, who i: hospital. Saturday, it her daushter, in the Hartford | She underwent an operation Mis Miss Tva Adams is to have an oper- in_the Chart in Hartford. Timothy ation for goitre private hospital Mr. and Mrs. er Oak Watts and family were at Ocean Beach Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Granberry had an at rome party for her friends Saturdav afternoon. Refreshments were served Bail Game. The South Windham baseball team will plav with the Fitchvilie baseball team Saturday afternoon. Perry Crane of Pristol was at his “ome over Sunday. Dan Mathewson has as his guests his father. R. H. Mathewson. of Rock- ville, over Sund and the niece, Miss Overlina Younsg. field, is here during her = former's Spring- EAST KILLINGLY Fred Smith of Putnam Heights vis- | ited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wade spent friends in Putnam. Motimer Bu®-ill and family with reloiives here Sunday. Elmer Mathewson had by lightning during the shower Tuesday. Friday vil thu tion. with sited cow killed under Edward Lewis of Cranston. R. I.. and friends from Providence Chase. Sr., and family. Sunday. Several from here attended the cfr- cus at Danielson Monduy. George Pray of Ballouville was visited John a visitor at the Lome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pray., Sunda: Harold Brooks was the u Trank Smith at Putnam Sunday. A, and Mrs, Lnther Mr. and Mrs rle daughter. Beatrice Vivian. ton. Mass. G crest. Heig of on Andrews, Shippee. and of Taun- ! were week end visitors of. R. Rich and family at Maple- Frank Zson of Rock’and, R. T.. was a weel, end guest of Allen Wade and family Clarence Smith spent Sunda; out of town frien Carrie Jordan Fridav. so» Jordan and family. Walter Kreiger — with visited in Danielson the guest of her brother, Nel- | and friend. of Wor- cester, spent the week end with friends here. Mr. and_ Mrs. A. D. Savles and Mrs. d Francis Sayle: Willlam Yare. visi in C'g-ville, R. I, Thursday. WOODSTOCK Rev. Thomas C. Hill preached at the Congregational church Sundav on_ac- count of the illness of the pastor. Rev. F._B. Harrison. Mrs. James I New Haven. Monday. funeral of Henrv Williamson was to attend the B. Armstrong. in Mrs. John R. Masters sang a solo at the Congregational church morning. NMr. and Mrs. Benedict and Charlotte Pavne were guests Sunday of R. R. Ritch. Su nday Miss over Miss Mabel Ritch of New York Is spending her vacation in tovn. Talk On Belgian Fund. The ‘lecture by Captain Gardner Richmond last Saturday ence which filled the hall. Miss Efizabeth H. Groton has been the guest of William M. Gallup.- The thunder storm of Tuesday after- evening_on hi sexperiences with the Belgian Re- his experiences with the Belgian Re- The lec- ture was very interesting and a good sum was netted for the Red Cross. Latham of Mrs. noon was the worst of the season. SKIRTS—C{ all materials and cclors for dress wear, and Summer Wash Skirts, $25.00—Now............%...95c to $16.59 $1.25 to CHILDREN’S MODISH COATS and DRESSES, of . all materials, colors and sizes, $1.95 to $25.00—Now..............$1.50 to $16.50 MILLINERY — Closing out entire stock. Hats grouped in three lots. .$2.95, $5.00 and $7.00 Rare opportunity to purchase high-class Hats at greatly reduced prices. NO APPROVALS NO RETURNS Open9a.m. to 6 p. m. Saturdays 9 a. m."to 9 p. m. NO MEMOS of oil tank 150 et up with Re Eadwar hange with Res Scotland, nex ONECO capacity Eben Brown Fracturess Arm in Auto Accident—Lightning Hits Tree. Earl Holt and wife spent last day with his parents. i Pvies Martis Sabbath " ng SOUTH KILLINGLY Sun- The Misses Barney from Worcester Mass., visited last week with Mrs.| wing Bariow, w s Bee Henry M. Way. spending 4 few days with . Mrs. Robert Cummings spent Wed- | rarnrned to An n, R 1L, 8 nesday with Mrs. Charl Baton. Ther e Fred Holt and family spent over| .hureh gl A last Sunday with his parents. Goodse P p Led Meeting. Ruth Coffe: as b Mrs. Williamson led the meeting |in Auburn ! last Sunday night,-Rev. Mr. William- | €d_home S son beinz at Greene, R. I. She spoke | Mr. and R. B on Foreign Missions, which was very |}ained ‘'ienr 1 interesting. There was a goodly num- | Valley Falls L ber present. | Rev. § e tford 0. E. Kenyon and lady friend, Miss | condpct Hall. of Brockton, Mas: spent the | Sund morr - week-end with his mother, returning ser home ay night Rufus (ireene and Walter Frink are *he latest to purchase automobiles in the town of Sterling. Fractured His Arm. Eben Brown figured i nan auto ac- 1" ar N 4 cident last Sunday. heing unfortunate v enough to come out witn a fractured By re Fla ¥ arm. Dr. Shagnon treated him were cafle Harriet E. Kenyon spent a few days at_her home in Moosup last week S Miss Ada Greenman was in Moosup | - Thursday and Central Village, Fridva. | THOMPSON James McManus was overcome by g the heat of the sun. while Cutting| Arthur Elliott | sat present tre stone on Marriott’s Ledge, Monday Tree Struck. A hard thunder shower town Tuesday night, striki Sterling Hill near Walter visited this tree on arber's. It was accompanied by hail stones. Fred Brown's condition is much im- groved. a 0. W. Bates is suffering from rheu- e matism. He is confined to the house WESTMINSTER Sabbath service, I John, 4:1 nesday prayer service topic, F our young men enlisted and dr into war service. Wednesday evening Wed- | for aftec Miss R. Daniel son of Putnam, addressed n dience . — s in the Plains church on Food Conse % 2 = vation and The Need of a Woman| SOUTH WOODSTOCK County Agent for Windham county, | - = and what she would do. The o to na A n Canning demonstrations, Forming |here Tuesda c ’, and Continuing Girls' and _Women's | damae o the proy . Clubs, Extension Schools, Talks on Children’s Welfare, Preparation i Foods and School Lunches, Household | . Ventilation and Sanitation, Substitut . for Meats and Expensive Foods, we: some suggested ways in which th home ecenomic expert would work Westminster Guild and others of the parish are having fun in preparing for an out-door evening on the church lawn with lanterns and other myster- ous attractions, open for all The (hilean Oliver Moody ' is expected home the Traffic h last of the week. Patrograd sect A. T. MacLeod is having a gasoline | way LuxXURIOUS i~ DESIGN == REASONABLE v PRICE LUXURY is a comparative term. Some of the most expensive furniture we have ever seen lacked an appearance of luxury. IN the designs we have selected for you, however, we have made luxury in appearance and reasonable- ness in price of prime importance. THE result can be appreciated only by personal ex- amination. COME IN AND SEE. " SHEA % BURKE HOME ~-FURNISHERST