Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 11

e . DAYVILLE Committes Named—St. Jo- Rally Day e ea Cibes Membership Now 148. 1] K. Bennet now stationed at B:!‘b“r’l‘ll Mase. was at home Monday for & Brisf - - and Mrs. George S. Michie re turned home . ... cer thres weeks’ vaeation spent with reiatives in Can- ads. Edgar Barker of the 38th e?p-_ny, stationed at Fort y, N. ¥, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Kénnedy SUG Davia Brosks iz the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pred W, Burnett. Visited Camp. . Gagnon and “danghters Aimee visited Francis Gagnon at Ayer, Mass, on Sun- | A 7 and Rtea, Camp Devens, d-] fames E. Blanchard =pending the past week with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers in Providence. Hosea Green was in New York on a business trip Thursday and Friday of last week. Four Weeks' Bscation Ends. Rev. and Mrs. William Swainson and daughter Frances arrived last week from a four wesks' vacation epent with relatives in New York and vielnit; . 3 A. Tait Hepe and daughter visited ‘Boston one day last N. L. Greig was in New York two days last week on business. ucile Downs who has. b he Congre: B to arrange fer exercises to Be held probabi: Mrs. Willlam 86n, ra. A. T: Otto Lehrer and Miss Lil has been Ladie S y At the social hour the hostéss served ice cream and cake. The Men's ciub of the Consregation- church held the first meeting of the season Monday evening. Mrs. Marquis Green of Worcester has been a visitor with Fred W. Bur- nett and family this wee! Will Give Award to Red Cress. St. Joseph's church omitted holding the annual parish lawn party and supper in August and instead have been raising money by other means. A $10 goldpiece was awarded A. T. Hope who will donate it to the Red Cross branch. -Druggist Boyce was awdrded $5.00. Mr. commenced housékeeping In Daniel- son where Mr. Paigé is employsd. Charles Franklin from Mass., spent the week-end with family here. Services Resumed. Services were resumed at the Con- gregational church Sunday aftér four weeks' recess. The pastor, . Wi llam Swainson. zave an interesting sormon from the thems, “Christ, Phar- 86-50. 3 service was the finely rendered offer- tory solo, Come Unto Me, by Elijah Berriman. (Sunday) Mr. Bwainson’s topic will be Hell. Mrs. Otto Lehrer entertained the members ¢f the Philathea class Wed- nesday evening. Red Cross Membership 146. The Red Cross branch held a_spe- eial budiness meeting last week Wed- nesday evening in their hall. The secretary, Miss Julla O'Neil and treas- urer, Armand Henault, gave interesi- ing reports, showing a membership of 146. The money raised by this vil- lage. Ballouville and Attawaugan with Joining fees, and entertainments and amougt paid to the Putnam chauter, was $197.20, with a small balance in the treasury. he president, Mrs. Frank Bennett, gave an encouraging report of work accomplished. A ways angd means committee was appointe to raise funds to carry onm the werk Chairman, A. T. Hope, Mr; O'Nell. Mra. N. L. Grieg, Jame: ker, Miss Mary A. Billing, Louise Marchessanet, Patri Frank L. Bennett and mnfi TR McConnell of Ballouville, Mrs. Walter Frissell waugan. and Mrs. Daniel Paige have and Mrs. Sweeney of Atta- h is to be a meeting of the Eec- clesiastical socieéty of the Congrega- tional church Monday eveninz. g Summer Meeting &t North Society——Arranging for Camp— Li- brary Week—Weman's Board Meat- ing the 27th—Boys’' and rls’ Glub Garden Exhibit—Funeral of Henry B. Kenyon. Sunday’s sermon was on the téxt am the Way” John 14:6. Christ our way to the highest ideal for man or B The three ¢’clock school hsuse ward ‘oxie’'s This was the last of the summer meetings at North Society. Library Waeek Observed té are under way for Cg'aterbury of Camp Li- Arrangemen: pbeervance in brary ‘Week Sept. 24-29. lepresenting various districts ef the lown have the mattér in charge. Meeting of Women's Board The Ladies’ A: tien is plamning T the fall meéeting of the Fastern nnecticut Branch of the Woman's Board, at the chureh on the Green 1ext Wednesday. Sept. 26. It will be an ul day public meeting: especially for 1l Women's Socisties of the town and n ing towns. Moerning session seginning at 10:30 with e »asket Jomch st noon. ire expected. Juvenile Prize Winners The Boyvs and Giris Rgricultural Aub exhibits this week mmendable. A party reen visited the West Side exhib- tions at Westminster in the afternoon mnd found it very pleasing. The eait Kde clubs combined in the evening at frange Hall, County Agent Eilis and itate, Boys’ and Girls’ Club leader, Brundage wére judges. ns and awards wers econd and third prize Ruth Davi Howard Ances, i Onious, Charles Hart. Nor nan Kilpatriek, Beets, Norman K! ratrick. Merri agrris. Eynma East- ndt, tomatoes. Conrad Grable, Ruth [ Perle Burdick. cucumbers, Ruth Perle Burdick, Norman Kil- atrick, Sweet corn, Perle Burdick, Yoo Corn, Howard Anns. Nerman Kil- mirick. Flint corn, Merritt Hawes, Pm. Parkhurst, Richard Parkhurst leans. Hans Fansen, Ernest Hansen, tuth Davis. Carrofts, Emma windt. Howard Ames, trick, Parsley. . mpkins, Lydia Eastlundt. Turnips, wthur Kinne, Sunflower, Arthur Kin- Watermelon, Perie Burdick, Musk- selon. Perle Burdick. Gerry beans, ad Grabbe, Perle Burdick. Canned pods. Arthur Kinne, Squash, Perle Gisnt Corn Stalks Several ‘armers of the town showed ble exhibits. _ Giamt corn wn by Arbie Ames for a Fine speakers A committes Walter Burdick Hart Goft some toes. 4 & a -twin freak squash. grown - by Nor- cted attention and ‘oman’s table over sixty dif- férent- variéties of canned vegetables and fruits. Among them a can of pears of Mrs. Frank Hoxsie's over 32 years ol % Entertaining Program , - A pleasan m by the children aspisted by and Mra. Hawes, vio- lin ané piano music was followed by a social hour and sale of .ice créam. Money for the cash prizes and ribbons has been cbllected by the club leaders, Miss F.'E. Brown of the Green and Miss Dawley of the Plain with their assistants, Mrs. A. C. Benpett. ‘Mrs. Clinton Frink and Miss Giadys Garden repdrts and stories es, Norman Kilpatrick. rainy eveming kept some ciub mem. bérs away. The Green school re tations were by Gladys Davis and Lew- is_and Marién Safford, From Baldwin sehool Norman Kilpatrick recited “Bar- bara Fritchie” Visited Scho Mrs. Dorothy Benagtt, teacher of thé model school at the Green visited tie other schoois of the town Monday. thking classes in each one. FUNERAL Henry B. Kenyon Sunday afternoon was held at’ his residence, funeral eervices of Henry Burdick. Kenyon who died Thursday mofning Sept 13- aftéer an illness of little mrore thdn a week. Mr Kenyvon wa% well known in Canterbury having lived here for over 27.vears. FHe had beén one of the most industrious and prosperous farmers of the town, wed perhaps of the county. ‘He was born Jan 17. 1847 in Hop- kinton, R. I, son of Augustus Rogers Kenyon and Fidelia' Burdick Kenyon. In 1874, Ne¥. 21 he married Miss Har- riet A. Park of North Stonington. Six- teén years of his life were spent in Nerth Stonington. One brother Ev- erett R. Kenvon survives him in Hi# Gréve Hospital, R. I. He was the father of six children, one of whom a eon, died in infancy. His remaining sons Charles Henry and Clyde Wal- lace are both residents of Canterbury. Thres married daughtérs also live in Cantérbury, Mrs. Jennie Ada Bur- dick, Mrs. Stephen Babcock, and Mrs. Clifford Williams. His. sons and sons- in Jaw with Arthur Tracy, husband of his brother's daughter were bearers at his' funeral, which was largely at- tended by friends and neighbors. Among thpse from out of town were his aunt Mrs. Albert Babcock of Alugalv 3rs. Byron Kenyon, Rockville, R. I, Mrs. Emory Kenyon of Rockville. Re- latives of Mrs. Kenyon present were Mr. and Mrs. Caloin A. Snyder, Mrs. Macartuuh Doyle, Westerly, R.\1., Mr. and Mrs. Park Ashaway, R. I, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bennett and Miss Hattie Bennett of Preston City were present also Fred Willoughby and Mrs. throp of Sootland. Hart Goff, Mrs. Em Arthur Tracy sang “Nearer My God to “Home", o officiating minister was the pastor 8f the church of which for many_years he had_been a member, Rev. Willian H. Jones. Burlal- was in Carey Cemetery. Mr. Kenvon left séven grandchildren, Perle Lincoln Burdick, Waiter Lin- <éln Burdick, Ella May Babcock, Ru- by Ada Babcock. Richard Stuart Bah- cock, Bessie Berdie Babcock, Myr- tice Eina Willams. P EASTFORD Sisters Meot after Twenty Years—Red Cross Workers’ Session. Miss Lillian Huntington Windham recently. : Mrs. A. M. Keith is’ entertaining her sister, Mrs. Loring of Maine, They have not seen each other for over 20 vears. This week thev are spepd- ing & few dave in Springfield. Charles Tatem started Tuesday morning for the south to remain a few twesks for the benefit of his health, J. M. Tatem Chelsea Young and daughter, Miss Zida were in Hartford, Monda: was in Thirtesn at Meeting Thirteen ladies attendéd the Red Cross meeting held in the chapel Tuesday aftérnoon. A. W. Marcy and familv, George Clark and family and and Mr: Warren- Bradway, all of Pitnam wer: at Darwin Clarx’s Sunday Charles Clark and family returne) Sugday after SP=1ding a wesi in West Thompson with Mr: parents, Bav. and Mrs. Milles. . and Mrs. George Brown were in Woreester Sunday. Réw. dna Mrs, Miller of Weet Thomp- son called on the lat'er's mother, Mrs Abbie Buell, in the town Tuesday. "WESTFORD. Linden Wiisen Foreman Farm—John Nichols Camp. _Mrs. Ellen Matthewson of Warren- ville and daughter, Mrs. Steven Case of Willimantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chapman recently. Mr. Clarence Rarlow is suffering frem a severe attack of rheumatism. Linden Wilson, ‘'who has been em- ploved at the Buck farm this sum- mer is now foreman on a large farm in Ware, Mass., and moved his fam- ily there Wednesday. Leaves for Camp. John Nichols of Manafield has been the guest of Miss Gladys 'Barlow this eveek. Mr. Nichols was ene of the many calied to camp and left Thurs- day for his new duties. Allan B. Linclen and family who have been with us for the summer, Lave returned to thefr home in New Haven. Miss Mary Green attended Wood- atock fair Friday. Miss Marjory Fox of Ralmer, Mas: has been visiting at Q.¥D. Bicknell's. Miss Elain Scranton is spending the weék-end at her home in Unién. ‘Mr. and Mrs. ©Oliver Credte and ¢hildren of Killingly Center visited Mrs. Crea parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Sundey. s Lacy Shippes of Daniolson spent Bunday with friends here. John Moran spent Satupliy in Pro- vidence. Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawan- gan visited relatives here Fridav. - Irving ¥rénch, Jr., was a recent guest of Providenge friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Yare spent the wesk end with relatives in Hart ford. Mrs. Henry Mason s Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lawis attended Kingston fair Taureday. Miss Bisié Y of Woodstock & b Leaves for L Tuesday in LY NX FREE OF A WARNING TO FUR BUYERS The ridiculous arid exerbitant profits that are usnally asked by fur shaps and stores are eliminated here. We are satigfied to sell Furs on the same profits that prevail in all other departments throughout our store, and we maintain our one price policy to all. Our price marks are in plain figures with the real name There’s no mis- legitimate of every Fur clearly written on each tag. representation of Furs at this store. % FUR STYLES We show this season a great many more distinctive Fur Pieces and Sets, where there are ‘only one of a kind. At this time the foreign center indicates that this probably will be one of the greatest Fur seasons in many years, and we want to emphasize the fact that our Furs are exclusive —no other store handling the same line. Flat pieces seem to be quite the vogue, while Fox and Raccoon probably will have a larger call than ever. OLEVSON ADVANCE PURCHASING POWER i We have invested many thousands of dollars in reliable Furs, and by planning, contracting and placing orders possible for our es in Con- many months in advance we have made patrons to buy Furs at positively the lowest p necticut, because our method is to share our buying ad- vantages with our patrons. Exclusiveness of Style Excellency Warm Coats of Pom Pom, Broadcloth or ance of pretty models, many with fur collars, Every popular shade including taupe, Pekin g 1 \\N”“]Ih I e e ‘]Idmu'l [ I I [ ‘ All Furs Purchased Here Will Be : Possess 100 Per Cent. of Workmanship Olevson’s Price $25.00 VSON;s: ITHE LIVE STORE ¥ el S L SKURK CHINCHILL A High Grade Furs OF MERIT Stored CHARGE Beautiful Red Fox Sets Made of choice selected pelts, properly cured and beautifully finished. The Scarf is -full size, made with head, teil and paws; Muff is good size and made well. Head and tail, both Scarf and Muff, silk lined. ~ $24.75 Melon Shape. HudsonSealMuffs Made of beautiful selected skins, perfectly matched, made in melon shape, pure down bed and silk lined, finished with silk cord and fancy ring. ; OLEVSON’'S PRICE $14.75 OLEVSON’'S COAT VALUES Perfection of Fit Wool Velour, cleverly designed<4n an abund- many are lined, others lined to the waist. reen and plum. Sizes 16 to 44. ‘Money Cheerfully Refunded On Any Unsatisfactory Purchase mmnuulflillmmmll’huullllum MINK MINUS INFLATED PRICES A Deposit Will Hold Furs . For Future Delivery By paying a deposit Furs purchased in this Opening Sale will _be held until November 15th fect confidenc Our guarantee on every piece of Fur we seil is as gcod as a Government Bond. so that you can buy Furs here in per- Every p resent it; it's not only guaranteed by the maker but made doubly sure by the personal guarantee of The Ofevson Co. —if net as we represent, your money cheerfully refunded. e of Fur Is exactly as we rep- WHAT FURS REALLY ARE Your attention is called ta what Furs are called and what they really are. There’s no.reason for misrepresentation in Furs any more than misrepresentation in any other line.of merchandise. TRADE NAME Alaska Sable Black Fox Black Lynx Iceland Fox Laabella Fox ap Minl Kit Lynx Leopard Coney Sable Fox Sable Squirrel Siberian Wolfox Sitka Fox Skunk Opossum Tiger Coney upe Fox Water Mink Wolfox ANMVAL 3 Skunk Red Fox Dyed Black Black Dyed Lynx Black Dyed Opossum Baby Lamb Chinese Goat ° French Rabbit White Rabbit Taupe Dyed Fronch Rabbit Brown Sheared French Rabbit Plucked Muskrat Dyed Black Arctic Sheep Red Fox Dyed Brown Mink of Japan Young Natural Lynx French Spotted Rabbit South American Goat Plucked Rabhit Dyed Black South American Beaver Paws and Legs of Persian Lamb ‘Russian Pony Marmot White Hare Red Fox Dycd Dark Brown Grey Squirrel Dyed Brown Chinese Dag Alaska Red Fox Dyed Brown Opossum Dyed Skunk Brown Tiger Striped French Rabbit Red Fox Taupe Dyed Muskrat American Fox of Merit Grover C. Maine was ton, Mass., visited relativss at Maple- Saturday. crest: over Sunday. Miss Gladys Mason of Providence liam A. Rathbun's, at Maine's Cross- in the village WESTMINSTER Mrs. H. L. Thrasher in Government spent the week end at her homa here. | ing. 1o 115; Lizzle Whiting who has been { — Service in France—Juvenile Agricul. | day. . Hayw o Pakei NORTH WOODSTOCK tural Club Members Compete at the spent Friday with Mrs. Pufus Ch . 5 Brooklyn Fair, Local People Attend Sturbridge Fair— e SR o N ) i e thought presented by the pastor STERLING Perrin Place Sold. Spmday s of "X men being 'Gad's cl ren alway ‘but some "persisting Mr. and Mrs. Cdlvin Rawson are o gk 1ok F ol Mr., and Mrs. John Knox and fam- Misses Amy Burdick and Lois Helen, took an eutomobile trip to Narragansett Pier, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Nor- wich called on Mrs. Bertha Bishop, lunday. Miss Lula Anderson has gone to East Greenwich to attend the gcad- emy. Howard Kenyon will be a Brown University student. thie year. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Chase spent the week-end with relatives in Concord, Mass. They were. accompanied by Putnam friends. Arthur Chamberland has completed his work in Hartford and has re- turned to his home here. Elisha Bitgood of Hope Valley was a visitor at 'B. G. Douglass’, Sunday. iy, ton attended she Red at the home of Mrs. Ge Friday afternoon. Attended F: Mr. and Mrs. ‘CHarles Perrin, Ozias Milligan, fair last week. E. spending a few days in Mrs. Bateman return daughter. tomobile. Mr. Comrie. who has visiting_relatives in Rrovidence. Mrs. W. Witter and Mrs. Emily Vin- L. H. Mrs. William Barrett, ) B. attended Sturbridge Mr.-and Mrs. Newton Skinner Park. last week. She was eccompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. George Ly6n and The trip was made by au- Buys Perrin Place. in Rev. 3:20 was the Wednesday sub- ject for the home prayer servic Goes to France. Mrs. H. D. Thrasher of New York’ and of Westminster has gone to France in the auxiliary canteen service. Mr. Thrasher will soon go to Franc Oswald Olsen of Mystic is at for a few weeks. Gustaf Karlson and daughter have returned to New York after a visit with /the former's sister, Mrs. Alan Moody. Party on Birthday. Mrs.. W. H. Greenman celebrated her birthday last Saturday by a birth- day party. Rosh Hashana Guests. Mrs. Simon Rosenzwelg and family Cross meeting orge Sampson, r. Healey with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Barrett and are Boston. ed to Ashway Mrs. purchased the George C. Spooner motored to New London last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton F. Wright of Eimville called on friends here Sun- Mrs. David Brooks is visiting rela- tives in Dayvlille. EKONK Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young Entertain on Silver Wedding Anniversary. Rev. J. Clinton Pryor gave an ex- cellent sermon_ Sunday theme being, “The measure of a man” and his text, Serve Ye the Lord. Miss Madaline Gallup led the C. E. meeting _Sunday Miss Lombard spent Sunday at her home in Worcester. Charles Hopkins Plainfield were callers here Sunday. Returns From Shore. Miss Easther Gallup has returned to her home here after a four weeks' stay at_the shore. Carrie Wilcox entertained a large party of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galiup and Miss morning, evening. Saturday and and family Thomas Brown with Mrs. A. F. Wentworth of Hartford 1 - 4 e 3 Cear, wi t m New York, veek. : : L = Aldereon . “OE':S;;_ Barrett returned to Boston, | moary with suests fro o TRt b Silver Wedding. 3 3 The account of the wooden wedding | 31 4 Mrs. Henry ¥ e RAWSON Mrs. N. Perkins lias gone to Put- n ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young ce 4 an e the Tas Geriaen employ- | B 1ast week’s Westminster items was|prated the 25th anniversary of their ment. by Miss o K. Mellen of Mount Ver-|marriage Saturday evening, Sept. 1§, T J. Fitzgerald and sons Francis| Miss Ethel Rawson began her school | "of New York, who was present. Guests numbering about 30 were pres- and Ambrose spent Sunday in Brook- | in Providence again, lact weel Her |, Donaid Buned of Montclair, N. I lere coming from Norwich, South S mother, Mrs. Clara Raweon, returns |, the guest of his aunt, }rs. Ida M.| Windham, Kingston, R. 1., Oneco and Mrs. Everett Whitehouse was in Wil: | to that city foday (Saturday). St e i Voluntown. There were many pres- limantic recently. . Mo and Mrs George MuMillan of | In the Tri-County Grand Gold Medal | ents of silver ware and money Light Orin Phillips is fII. 2 contest under the W. C. T. U., recently | retreshments were served duting the Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and children Anne, Edward and Richard, also Mrs. Edward Bergsren and C. H. Kies were at Pomfret Landing Sunday. Among those who attended . the Brooklyn fair Wednesday were: D. T. Phillips and daughter, I. W. Hammond and daughter, Wm. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Albro and children. ASHWILLETT Edwin Maine of Maine's. Crossing was at his farm here Thursday. Mrs. Phebe E. Wilicox- of Ledyard, and daughter, Mrs. Hewlett of Gro- ton, called on friends in thisgplace Friday. Mrs. Nathan N. Maine and daughter, Mrs. John' L. Holmes, .with the lat- ter's childrqa, visited Sunday at Wil- Kingston fair Thursda Fred Parker, :beth Daley of Uxbrid teacher. .called on his aunt, V. Rathbun' Boston are visiting at George Dean's. ONECO Joseph Hawkins and family atended “hamberland and children of Sterling were guests of relatives here Friday. The fall term of school began here Monday,” the 10th, with Miss Eliza- - Merrill J. Wilcox of Bradford, R. L, Mrs. Waite, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler of Wash- | H. %ngton, R. L, spent Sunday at Nellie held at Willimantic, Windham coun and Tolland vielded the prize to J. H. Brooks of New Haven. Participated in Fair Contest. The Westminster Boys and Girls® Agricultural elub members’ contested with other clubs of Windham county at_the Brooklyn fair this week. Mrs. Ida Shorter has returned from a visit in New York. Y Miss Dole of Springfleld, Mass, a teacher in Raymond district, {3 board- ing in the home of William Davis. ‘A number of local people ‘attended the Brooklyn fair Wednesday. H. Crowell entertained friends from Providence Sunday. Buturday Mr. apd Mrs. H. H. Crowell and® Mrs. R e o 0 evening. X woek. iliamson were » Mrs. Arthur ge, Mass., as stock Howard Gallup took a party to dy_Point Sund Mr. and Mrs. turned, after two weeks' stay at Quon- cchontaug. . H. Gallup is fil : Toiland County attended church here Sunday. Louise Eurnham of Southbridge en- tertained a party of friends at her inn San- H. Gallup have re- ng his silo this Mrs. W. G. Howard of West "Wood- Congregational | the Palmer of Hartford is his of with_her’ father, William P. Marcy, at the Marcy homestead. Mrs, Forest May was in Gardner a tew days the past week Mr. and Mrs. J. Bugbee of West Brookfield called on Mrs, W. Richards Sunday. BOLTOMN NOTCH Miss Sadle J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Howard. Ellery Stary of Wapping was a call- er in town Tuesday. Miss Mabel Howard visit in Hart- ford over Sunday. : Miss Mary Warner of South Man- chester “visited her grandmotMer, Mrs Howard M. E. Howard, Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hale of Sprinzfield is visiting -her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown- ell A number from this place attended the .parade in South Manchester, Sat- urtay. Mr. Harry Ticie is in Great Bar- rington looking over a new piece of road, which the L. C. Fay Co. is to build. Baron Moncheur, the head of the Belgian mjission to the Un reached New York.on Mon 1 States, Keep the Children Well To keep the little ones. well, sturdy end happy, free of coughs, colds, croup, little fevers and inflamed throats, use Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is carefully made of relected rem- edics thst loosen and break up & cough, stop croup and ease an aching inflamed , throat, and it is clean of all narcotics. = . The prompt use of Foley’s Honey and “Tar is very heipful for whooping cough, and the restless feverisk stat that attcnds hildrsnle diecsect. im: W. V. =G of my, pattons hid's sciel ShUA teken with eroup. Came to my store'and bought abottle o rox.{- Hoaey and Tar and. beforo moruizg ored e cbild was eatirely recove Lee & Osgood Ce. —