Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 11

LETTERS FRON' —— windhain- County £-zca in Becond Annus ES cultural Ciul at Crooklyn Fair. petitors Do Woell ity Beys and Qirle’ Agri- G siationsd at.Fort . R T ey 3 It reiatives. Mrs. Harry Beaman spent Tuesday | of returned home acoo 1 {in Providente. : H LA ‘Violet Athi mu,fi Te: Clarence Burgess of Che et, RL |4 p t. wag & Sunday guest of relatives here. EKONK Travelers From MHope “Wins Prizes at . Grase Comfort Bag Acknawledged. 3 SR 2. -Gillette: - ulu—Mre. A. T. Fairs—Red Lombra_of ond guests of Mr. e SR o Arid Mew W: 8. Dison - COLUMBIA Town Adde Four Names to Honor Roll—=J. N. Clarke’s Norve “and Prompt < Geod Judgment Prevents Automobile Accident — Addresa by Miss Mary C. Walles, Four of Columbla’s drafted men left 7 < for. Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Thurs- Last week was doubly evemtful '8 Gailup Family on Metor "Trip: to Neva | North Goventer. 5., last week. They were Liewel- Foys' and Girls Agricultural club oo ae ‘oventey. - -, $ . A ol B e oatminater: " “aonday oocurred | - Stotla—Accidental Death-of Gesrge| Mr. and 2o . L. Gries tad Sis pCL. LAY e el “,n(' e their second annual local exhibit in| Fehr—Fishing Trip. : s e m s h the cRéqicwille contingemts. - Which fourtsen of the seventeen mem- an ren_ iast bea g bers took part State Supt. A. J.| Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Gallup < B Meme Frem Cdlorade. Brundage and County Supt. Ellls of | three children started Friday ueamlpr Miss' Myra ot hlctm'u 2| Olement Lewis;, of Manchester, vis- Boys' and Girls' work were expected |on an automobile trip-t6 Mrs. [ Sun Visitor with. Rev. C. A."Donns ited. his m 7, Mrse J A. Tews, 25 guests and to spealk and the ab- | home in Nova Scotla- They -will bejand family: % o] last week:HHe ‘nds Secontly returned fence of the former and delay in ar-|away about a month. .| George W. Benhett and family off oo "o Colorado,. whers he has rival of theilatter, who was unavold-| The choir réhearsal wae held-at Misq[Lakewood, R. I, and Willard F..Ben- {00 JTINGWNE “C Ueea™ Sadtn, "o ity mbly hindered, coming as the awards|Esther Gallup's Saturay evening. nett Of Providence were Sunday suests| rojatives. He reports the crops In were being conciuded, was the only Tragle Death. L ‘Mflflm‘: 8. Yt R that. N “well, but -in Titch in the programme. Mr. Davies|. . o o oS ot fnianaf 24re, Batley of ver. | Tnan: sast of Colorade, the cpoke on the evident gain made by|, The SPSen which Temy bing| pran, o week end gusst o Mre. K, .| QHY ol da much damage- heir second year and % . arringte E . . T e tvem Freater diligance the | has saddened the N.m<?‘|-in- ?- textng. a vaca- Oriver Showed Goded Judgment. Coming year, both for their own mem. | as taken to Wew $ion - . his duties as”clerk at La| J N. Clarks did some rapfd think- bers and as a part of Uncle SBam’s G'“;‘r“"“ i Bellg's ing one day last week whils driving food producing army. The exhibit in-frgh o oo L of| M _Mrs. T. Lewis Allen of the largs :ourlgg c&r &:’n‘d m/ Mrs. cluded also a food display of canned e York were ovarnight of - Fannie Dixon Welch, from Williman- fruits and vegetables and sewing. Tl R e T iyt | Bernice Cogswell's 1ast week Wednes- | tic"ts Sommbta, ~Besides Mr. Clarkce, ik prizes: | day. - Mrs. Weleh and several others -wer: I piiree S iwood Hubbard, pep- | Mise Minda Tanner of ' Lebanon, | "V ang Mrs, W. %, La Bells were |in ‘the ear. They were running at a pers, cucumbers, summer squash. spent the week end at her heme here.| .igitors with relatives at North - | f&ir rate of speed: and when within a Crarles Coburn, beets, onions. Ellen Bennett, 10 years old, collec- tion of bedns. . Earl MacLeod (assoclats years old), onion seed, special varfety of cu- cumber, corn. chard. fary Hagopiangaelery, okra, parsley, Teak Eiste Cooms, bage Dorothy Bennett, watermelon. Ruth Rosenweig, ing. Helen Coombs, second|vear sewin. sufiower, tatbes. Tinners of second prize: Mery Hagopian. sewing, onions. Ellen Bennett carrots, squash. Eiwood Hubbard, bests. Evelyn Koch, Laura Bennett, pota- toes George Coombs, tomatoes, watermel- on. Barl MacLeod, cucumbers. Charles Coombs, beans. Tiola Bennatt, cabbage. Eisie Coombs, corn. Alan Moody. Miss Ruth Shorter and A T. MacLeod were judges. At the Brooklyn fair exhibits from the Boys’ and Girls' Agricultural elubs, Testminster too the second @nd third premiums. Personals. Mre. Haelstrom's sister, brother and children have returned to New York. Mrs. Leroy Rosenweig and son are visiting at Rosedale. "BROOKLYN. Convention Delegates—Edward Fitz- gerald Pays $1845 For Failing to Send Boy to School—Rev. A. E. Kinmouth 1l The annual fair of the Windham County Agricultural Soclety this vear was a grand success. The last day, as the drafted men were to leave for Aver and a send-off to them was giv- en In Putnam, many who otherwise would have attended the fair went there. The officers of the society are well pleased. Delegates Appointed. At the prayer meeting of the Bap- tist church heid Thursday evening the pastor, Rev. G.. F. Genung. D. D. R. B. Witts Miss Alice Bolles and Miss Helen L. Witter, were appointed del- ezates to the Ashford Assoclation at Warrenville, Sept. 25 and 26th. Home on Furlough. George Pear], a member of the 35th Co, was home on a furlough three days of the fair, and greeted many friends. Friday night Robert Bard, a member of the same company came bome upon a short furlough, both leaving town Saturday morning. Bard having to go to Providence to see to certain matters, as he was at the time of his enlistment a student in Brown. Paid Total of $18.45. A. W. Buchanan, State Truant Of- ficer, caused Edward Fitzgerald to be arrested for not sending Joseph Henry Stromberg. a boy of 13, to school. He ‘was brought befors Edward Riley, Jugtice of the Peace. Theodore W. Pond, Grand Juror, appeared for the state) The accused pleaded not gull- ty but was found gyilty and fined three dollars upon each of the three counts in the complaint. and ordered to pay costs of prosecution, taxed at nine dollars and 45 cents, a total of $18.45, which he pald. Rev_ A. E. Kinmouth, pastor of the Congragational church was taken ill during Sunday night, but is resting comfortably. Mrs. A. Witter of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Pond. Rev and_ Mrs G. F. B. Witter, Miss Alic 1. Wittee were in Warranville the assoclation, Wednesday- ELMVILLE Mrs. J. E. Potter of the Hill Crest house spent tie waek-ond in Weat- erlr and Carolina R. I Mrs. Mas Wood of Providence visiting h son, Howard S. Wood. Miss Olive L. nt spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. Mrs. Florence Mitchell and son Har- Ty of Mansfield, Mass., have been guests of Mrs. Winfleld ColweM. narenips, peas, cab- Mr. and Mre. Louls Ingall ielson were Sunday callers here - Mr. ana Mrs. & Byron-Galiup gpsn ‘the week end with their son; at How. ard, BT . { Alvin Corey returned .home Satur- day from a fishing trip to Fastern fish. Visited Homestead. < Won _Twe Prives. _ 3 Five from Providence, some of them| Mps. A. Tait Hope won firat priz decendants of the Campbell family,|at fhe Brookivn falr and sscond t_th were callers at E. B, Gallup's, Sunday: | Woodsteck fair last week in the Ta- | They wished to #he old Cam®bell | gien'- ariving class. homestead and also visited the Ken-| Mr. and Mrs. P. T. TLathrop and nedy cemetery. o Rev. J. Clinton Prsor returned Mon- day to Yale Divinity school. . Smeke from the burning barn oj Farl Davis in Plainfield Monday. coul be seen here. THOMPSO! Rally Day H Given Tomadrrow by Sohools. Tollowing ix a programme of Rally Day Historical Pageant to be given by the united Sunday schoals at twelva o'clock, September 30th. ‘1. Farly Hebrew Education, Calvi Munyan.” Mrs: D. E. Elliott; Mis Bvelvn Converse, Helen Chase. Mariun istorical Pageant to Be United Sunday Lew), Richard and Franklin Con-: verse. 11 Earl Christian” Period, Teaching. of Timothy. Mrs. BlHott, Miss Converse and Frankln Conperse. Ul John Bliot Teaching the Indians, Rev. W. B. Chase and Miss Tracy" class. V_Birth of Modern S. S. 1780, Robert Ralkes and bovs of Glouceter, England. Merrill Munyan and young- er boys' class. V The Graded Sunday school. 1, Cradle Roll, members. 2, Beginners, Mrs. Elliott and class. So- lo, Up to Me Sweet Childhood Look- eth, Mrs. Paine, 3. Primary Depar ment, sonz and ‘drilis. 4, Junior girls, Gpdle lighting ceremony. 5, Fielda for ristian Service. nine young people. 5 e Crase Song, The men_ Are Coming Back to S. S. 7, The Home Department. The Open Bfolo in the ome. SOUTH KILLINGLY Farewell Dance and Gifts For Merril C. Jacques, Soon Going to Camp. There was adance at the home of A. A. Tacques” Tuesday evening in honor of Merril C. Jacques. who expects to leave for a Massachusetts training camp soon. There was a large at- tendance. During the evening Mr. Jacques was presented a wrist watch and a comfort bag. & Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow motor- ed_to Gloucester. Saturday. Mrs. R. C. Kies and Myra Doane spent Monday in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drew of Provi- dence were visitors at A. E. Hall's on Tuesday. Mrs. P. H. Coffey spent Sunday with her sister in Foster. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall. Mr._and Mrs. P. H. Coffr and Mrs A. F. Phil- of Dan-, t| Point bringing a large Humber of blue the bridge, Mass., Friday of last week. Visited at Fort Terry. _ Fort Terry, this wesk to visit ant Teon N Blanchasd of the 38th Com- panx. ¥ ‘;flu.!\!flmfl ‘Benndtt is mploved in the Ryron Bugee sfore at Putnam. Aaughter, Mrs. Weigold. of North Cv- entry. wore guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ai 3. Tathiron on_Sunday. ¢ Mrs. . Ella- Harrington: of - Saybrook the- guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Monroe. - Miss Jane Redds has returred from A visit” with_ friends at Fast Doug- lass.. Harry' Conklin. William Ormasbee, and Wijliam Carver ' yisited Camp Devens. Sunday. © Temorrow’s Services. The pastor’s tople for Sunday morn- ing at-the Congreeational chnrch wilf ‘e “The Pearl 6f Great Price.”: At the ls»ssim of the Bih'e school the pastor. Mr: Swanson, Wil review the school as a whole, the leaséns of the,past quarter. P Rally Day exerclées’ will be held October. Tth: d At the mastine of the Fcclastastical soclety of ‘5 Congregational church Monday eveninz it was voted fo in- stall steam heating In the ‘parson- age. Comfort Bag Amnreciated. P Miss Myrtice E. Blanchard necelved a card from Francis Gasmon stationed at Camp Devens. Aver. expressing thanks of appreciation for the com- fort: bag given him by the local Red Cross branch. More Davville villaze boys age soon to be called jnto service. Among them are Eliah Berrfman, William Jasmin Fdward Berthiaume and John Holle: Walter Cummings who formerly re- sided here is amonz the drafted men from Woonsocket at Fort Deven | Aver. Mass. CHAPLIN Funeral of ‘Mrs. Nanty Lamphear, Member of Cengregational Church Since May, 1866—Burtan M. Walch Makina Favorable Recovery—Per- sonal Notes. Tn the ‘death of Nancy E. Larshear, 77. of South Chapiin. a highly csteem- ed woman has gone to her reward. one who far many years wasa loval.and devoted member of the. church and whose influence has been a power for €004, during her long and ussful life. Mrs. Lanphear had been in fseble health for a long time. A short time before her death she was stricken with £poplexy from which she _rapldly faileq nntil her death on _ Tuesdav. September 18th. Tt was fitting that her funeral service,was held. {n the lips attended Woodstock fair Friday. A. E. Phillips has filled his silo. NORTH STERLING Dye Plant to Move to Packer—Orry W. Bates Loses Foot. Miss Gertrude Brooks fs visiting rel- atives in Worcester. The dye plant will remove to Pack- or as soon as many improvements can be made there. . Mrs. Marcus Greene of Worcester visiting her sister, Mrs. George Plerce, Jr. A large number attended the faif at North Scituate and Brooklyn last week. Sunday there was quite a number heer looking for wild grapes. Loses Foot. Many friends of Orrin W. Bates are SorTy to learn he 15 in a Worcester hospital having suffered the loss of a foot from blood poisoning. NORTH WINDH, WINDHAM Sergeant Nelson Frink of the 1Sth Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pearl of Web- ster were Sunday gue:'s at Kumse. me byngalow. Mr. and Mrs, Clavton Wrighkt en- joyed an automobila trip to Providance Sunday with Fayoitc Wrght of Pom- fret Miss Hattle Stonn of N Willimentie on Mra . 8. Call rrcontw. Mre. AMary Potfsr of tne Hill Crest house is visiting In Prov.danes, Mrs. Emma Amcs of Occum has been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Millizan. Lewis Pollard ‘s in Vallay Falls, R. T. attending the wedding of li eister Miss Clara Tast spen: Sunday in Maosup Mrs. C. H. Piks. Judson Buarrows. Mr. and Mrs. ' - JT.' Batfev and daughter Flora moto-a Sunday. Walter Purvis of Proviienze sperft Friday and Saturias at Franc Davie' James Hogan was i1 Providence ftor a week-end \lsit d to Mansfield Mr. and Mre Ervin Hill attended Brookirn falr Wednesday. Mr. and Mre Robert Sands and fnughter of Patchogue. N. Y. are Fisiting "relatives here. Miss Nellla M. Chase visited 1n Providence Wednesds. Mre=. Robert G. Fmith attended the Rir at North Scituate Wednesday. Mre. Eiiza Danielson is the guest of selatives in Danielson. George M n is il Miss Helen Heath spent Sunday and Monday in Worcester. August>s Dumas was the guest Junday af his brother Joseph Dumas nd family at North Grosvenordale. Mrm. Andrew Potter was the guest o relatives in Ocqcum Sunday. Dwight Flint of the 38th Co., C. A. Cavalry band, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. Vermont, has been at home for a furlough of two or three days. Claude Frink of Waterbury and Vel- ma Frink of Willimantic spent Sunday at_their home. ‘Samuel Stimpson was in Hartford Tuesday on busine: Several from this Brookivn fair. jSrank Hail has moved to Williman- tie. Charles Small has moved his fam- ily_to Chaplin. Some farmers say the potato crop is not 8o good as expected; other -re- port a good crop. - RAWSON Sudden Death of Mrs. Abel Burdick, After Returning From Wedding. Mrs. Abel Burdick died very sudden- ly at her home here late Tuesday aft- ernoon. She had not been feeling well for a_week. but had been up and around all the time. She had just returned from a wedding and dropped dead just after entering the house. Her hus- band and several sons and daughters survive her, also a number of grand- children. .The funeral was held Fri- day at one ‘o'clock at the house. WILSONVILLE A number from this place attend- ed the eoldiers’ send-off in Putpam last Thursday. ) Among them were Mrs. James Ryan and daughter Christine and Thomas Paine, a_Civil War veteran. Miss Emley Hawkenson of Web- ter is with Miss Ida Childs for a place attended short time. Harold Adams'with his family from Hartford called on his fatier Sun- & day. ‘and is recovering favorably. little chapel across the gtreet from her home oa Friday. Sept. 21, at 1.30 p. Miss Myrtice B. Blanchard was ab {was to have been tried before Justics nundred_feet of the grade crossimg of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R R. were suddenly aware that the expreas from Hartford was within a faw feet of the crossing. To attémpt to Cross mea « fatalits. The only way to prevent it was to .make a sharp l!um t: ;ht right, where (there was a fence, and a Pt ORI R r. Clarks knew if he strick the fence something ‘would happen, so he took his chanc with the sand bank; .and brought the car to a stop, right side up, with all its occupants ninjured: The express wtopped to' render assiatance’ im- cass a- merious accident had occurred. o Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham spent the week-end with their, son-in-law nd daughter, Mr. and RMrs. Arthur Jacobs, at Groton Long Péint. " Addreseed by Miss Walles. Mise Mary C. Welies of Hartford, | #ecrétary of the Consumé League of Connecticut, addressed a meeting at the home of Mrs. Welch. Friday afternoon of last week. About 25 were present, most of thém womer Miss Welles told what the league has done, and is doing. to better the con- altion of crés ip all lines ' of P he "alpo . told bt bills | intro- d pushed through the legisla- ture by the’league in the interest of producers, and others which are hoped soon_to become laws. At the closé of the address, refresiiments were served by the he 4 'IJ): clause to be acted upon at the town meeting next Monday, is “To see if the town will taks any action to- vards improving the common or (‘Green” and define the courses there- on that may be used for highway purposes.” ‘Thie matter should have been taken up long ago, before the Green was " spoiled by promiscuous driving over it. Miss Mary Welch. after a- vears course at Wykeham Rise school. at | Washington, Conn., has, entered Bar- nard college, Columbia University, N. Y. “Fifeetive Christianity” was _the topjc of Rev. T. N. Owen'’s last Sun- day mornings discourse. Edward P. Lyman, Jr. and family of * Willimantic. and ‘Mr. and = Mrs. Stotdenfeldt and child of Manchester, Fave been speading a few days with the family of Fdward P. Lyman. County Agent to Speak. At the reguiar meeting of the grange Wednesday evening, County Agent J. E. Gifford will speak - on Dairying, and will give the Babcock ics ‘on any sample of milk brought in by milk producers. Cases Continued. The case of Resnik vs. Bitten, which Faymond E. Clarke, iri which the Plaintiff sues to secure.a claim of $50 Oct. 16th at m. Mrs. Lanphear was largsly, instru- mental in the building of the chapel in 1838 and it was dear to her heart. Rev. Guy D. Wingerd, pastor of the Congregational church conducted -the service. reading from the scripture eulogizing Mrs. Lagohear, and offer- Ing prayer. Rev. E. R Aver of Mans- fleld_Center, spoke in comforting and touching words on the lift and in- fluence of this mother in Israel, and <losed with a _fervent praver. A auarte®e, Miss Ethel Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W.'B. Gallup and J. Wilbur Lanphear sang Jesus Lover of My Soul and Sweet Byé and Bye. _The chapel was filled with relatives, frlends and townspeople. Beautiful floral tributes were from the following: South Chaplin Sunday school. Mrs. Ellen \Lanphear, Mrs. S. Arnold snhkhun, . v Lan phear, Mrs. Annie Lanphear, from the children and grandchildren. Mabel Trobridge, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs, Aené Ludwiz, Mr. and Mrs. H. T, Clark, Miss Emma Fuller, teachers of Union Sunday school, East Haven, Wengell Kenvon, C. H. Street. Mado- Iyn Street. Dr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. ana Mrs, Wililam H. Wall. Bast Ha- ven Schcool oard. Wiljmantic W. R. C. H. 0. A club. - Burial was in the famfly lot in the Bedlam cemetery. whera the commit- tal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wingerd and Rev. Mr. Aver. The quartette sane. Shall We Gather at the River. The bearers wers Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. Rzra Kendall, T~ erett Kendall. Georga Lanphear, Adel. bert and Flovd Rus Mrs, Lanphear has been s member of the Conaresational church - sinoe May. 1866, uniting with the church by letter from the church in Westford. Returns From Hespital. Burton M. Welch who went to the Hartford hospital where.he was oper- ated on for appendicitis returned to his home on Friday of the past week Zibla Huntington vho-'has been il for some time with tuberculokis was taken last Sunday to the Hartford Columbia team and a nine from Will- imantic, which resulted in a_ victory Sodom stars, and Lyman was captain | 3°P: of the Columbia nine 20 years ago, when these teams met on the dlamond. At that game Lyman pitched for Co- the office of a fire insurance company [ oq in Hartford, beginnipg work last Mon- day. the duc COVENTRY Game Club Has Lawn Dinners#Baby Shew Good Exhibits, Parades, Ath- latic ‘Contests and Dancing, st Grange Fair. The Coventry Game club gave ths annual dinner on H. B. Hawkins' lawn Friday. About ninety were present. A very nice dinmer was served by the ladies of the Grange. Games were played and the day was enjoyed by all. Grange Fa The annual Grange fair wa3 held Wednesday. About one hundred head try. for A hospital for treatment. of cattle, also sheep, and a fancy va. A good congregation at church last | rietyjof poultry were shown. vin Nichols; first vict president, L. §. Snpras best sermons. * Amonk tné|eyrly Cxnibition hall was filled witn | BIETIOV, BeC0Rd, Lot DT ey, STORRS e ulan i - an Y ot ey e OrE, CABned Drod- |4 qngirer Mrs, G, L. James: ch ) v P IR arion of Fran S onil ginda, cukes, Diee; . brexg; | oo nance committee, W. D. Chaln- | Garden Supper With Meatiosa Menu 1 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $1.75 Mr. and Mre. Ray Fuller of Hampton,| Each school had & float, which was|2eTIain: _entertainmtnt committee, [ Success—dJuniors Hold Fair—Red Dfiss Marjorie Bradford of Putnam.| prettily decorated, and formed part|Mrs: G. H. Wyman. Cross Activity. 2 p]y, 108 square feeg, per roll $2.25 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knight of East|of the parade. Town’s Honer Roll. N - 3 108 square feet, per roll $2.75 Town, Clerk Frank C. Lummis is| The bamd playing all the time. Ono| Several local boys are at Camp| The garden supper In the clurch pPly, > P . Hartford. i feature of the afternoon was tke|Devens. The number includes How- | parlor was a success. The menu was. & \ e Y oW qielen Frances Turner|ard Atkins, John Niclols, Richard|vegetarlan and consisied of baked | We have a good Roofing, Nails and Cement in roll at $1.25 . ONECO won first prize and Richard Chase | Nichols, Herbert Tusper; -~William | beans, scalloped potatoes, scalloped Storrs the second bprize. ~Athletic|Singer. John Tavior.! Word from |corn, cabbage salad, pie and comee.for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. Mrs. John Stenhouse and son of|SPOTts then took place; Joe Skilton|some of them expressds satisfaction | After supper there was speaking, Prof. Westerly Bpent the weelt end with|Won \the prize in @rawing with his|with their surroundings. Wheeler .acting. oastmaster. Mra. - M”“,‘QSB"’;‘;.",W' oxen. The fair closed about half p: Lawrence Dunstan, who early in the [ Hollister and Mrs, Campbell gave rec- - M. and Mre. Wright . Mallor " of| Ve 5 summer enlisted in the L. S. Navy,|itations. Mr. Fitts an original poem Centerville, R. 1. visited Mrs. Sarah| IR the évening there was a very|has been called for duty in Virginia,|on the faculty gardens. Other speak- - Spuerylllp, 5 interesting_entertainment 'called The | leaving here last week. or3 were Mis Whitney. aiv. Hughes. e o"se o = even Stages of ‘omanhood. Danc- - M. louthwick, Mr. sser, r. Blanche Dauglas of Sterling | { s o e ol UIEsrsien eoture Campbell and Mr. Smith. Hill as a visitor here Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Willlamson re- turned to Boston Monday morning. Henry C. Dixon of Bridgeport, spent ing Wiliimantic Normal schéol, speat R Personals. . Miss Grace Bulkls who is attend- ture | dey. ICH_BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SE At the Woman’s meeting held at tne Bureau. porary chairman Bureau, and_Miss Elsie Marsh for the rector for the part of the town field's share in the state’s apportion- ment is $100. zives War Library fund in this town. evening it was voted that the vear end in July. ficera were elected: i the subject of the PTEMBER 29, 1817 L LET strictly tailoFed coats or c: | 'med with k?rnnie; neyer worth less |l 'Olem»l:i"s Price $25.00 - NEW. SILK DRESSES FOR STQUT WOMEN SPECIAL AT $18.75 and $21.75 To e bloce. Tns case w ied n the Hill; the Bible echool at ten 10 o’clock. e cdse will be tried be- - at the W. B. ernoon with a very int on the Hill; ble echo n fore & Jury. s et e g of CHESTNUT HILL A Ak Church service at 11 o'clocl A number of our milk producers|’ Mr ana Mrs. A. S. Wood of Short e The exhibit will be William Henry Holt s ] 3 went to Andover, Monday evening at|Beach are visiting at the-home of W.|Letters From Bronsont Clarke, Some- | field fair today ( | z00d recovery from the eff a meeting called to consider the mat- | B Haviin ¥ 1 where in France—Edmund J. Peck- S g {recent painful accident. . ter of finding & market for their milk Ham e Brief SEurloughs ed Cross Busy. Frank Jcsiyn and family are ity at Hartfora. County Agent Gifford > - o * The local Red Cross workers are|the south end of the pleasant Bentl wae present, but mothing definite re-| “MANSFIELD CENTER Mrs. Alfréd L. Tucker of Boston|busy knitting sweaters for the army.|house, Tolland side. i garding price, market, or terms was - ., 18 Vistting ‘et ‘uncls. Albert 8. Peck- ol S The Misses Dunnin , Paim presented. The meeting was éyident- | Women Organize With ‘Rare Coopera- |imam. She is now recelving frequent orn Escapes Fro visited Rev. and Mo = -7 o 1 SR, J tion for Council of " Defense and |leticrs from her son, Bronson Clark:| The corn at the college escaped the | Wost Hlartford carly pt Columbia Won. Homs Econemics Campaign—Libra\ | Tucker. somewhere i France Alv | frost and Is now being harvested for |, Mrs Baldwis - e . | Tucker is a semfor at Harward this|the silos. | A DI Batgie e oS et hay” |17 Bibwskora. Start-War Fund With | TUCker I2 = senior sc Harward this rof. ‘and Mrs. Kirkpatriclhave re- |the winter g ed here last Saturday afternoon by the | 321 Contribution. one of the ambulance units Irom the|turned from their vacation spent at e T £ a 5 . . es Agnes for Columbia, 6 to 1. The Columbia |Church Friday afternoon of iast week Home From Camp. Blizabeth were at e 5 v Cten” of |t o s ver ahow | BlIZ: % vere ¢ e has Played mith o ol spons | fourteen - villages in - this- township | Edmund J. Peckham of the 3ith Co.| Mr Fraser atiended che flower show | LU, Vel ot Sy Mersere TIhe veatn amo nuttier pad aad o | were present. - Miss Hsteile Sprague,|Le 1. S, hAd & 4%unour. leave of ab: | in New v Howard Bligh 1s. much disappoint o et Mg S ade g00d. | chairman of tha State Food Conserva- |£ence from —Fort Terry last week, [Judges. = Garrlgus has returned to | that after enlistment in both navy e ‘pitched for the Willimans | tion. outlined the work of the Wo. |spending Saturday with his parents in | Miss Plsie Garrigus has army he was found to be physically in tios. Lyman made 15 strike-outs snd |nen's Committee, Natlonal Council ot | this place.. ®r. and Mre. Irving Patterson of | Competent for service. He has heer Adtme 5" sdhion. capiain of ine | Lefense. and Miss Maud Hayes spoke| , Mr and Mpe W, M. Cummings and | p Viadite were guests of S and Mix | (AKInE his motter, sisier and ay < ke gan T : : e = v p was at B e R Towt oL | wai visiiois ot W. W. Paimers onc| B A PattéfSon over the week end. |81 Miio tour. The party was at Hul Miss Hgges served as tem- | or the County Farm - in this place the past week, and call- — A -2 T s e 120 Meowstes ey DSt S inh e S the on. clenas. v Mrs Sleight flas returned to New \mTf:;i-?m'Lfl?,}:[?f(Jf’v“37:7?1[1(53 g o s n Mrs. W. +H., Kneeland spent last|York for the season., : ean sa Cotlc Sunday iy scord. 13 the T0h & hame rop | FeBressls (ho Several aecOny Of ih® | wesk In Fiartfird st fhe hopee ot her | . Dr: farshal Basel of ‘Boston Unt- |The Tankee tera’ “copped the | iran tade by John Richards and Co-|iown for these two orsmaizations: | ieck i e or i Shexteton versity passed the week-end at Bel- |and the Irish boys got mad.—Fortiand T sl ton. Miss Eisie Marss, i T, ey e Tusstin evening meeting wa: T = Fred A. Hunt has been ill for sev- | o "oy, Miss Arlene Dunham, AMrs. EAGLEVILLE omitted, the pastor and ome of th Open to All e otal daya. < o Mrs. Theron Swift. Miss Ebba Smith | - people 'being ~at the Associational| About the only bpportunity open to anvignter, Mise i Holooio%k, , 43 | was appointed for Spring Hill but lat. | Eagle Mills to Make Exhibit of Prod- meeting at Warrenville, [ o |theman who doesn't know much aby the Sust twelve years have vestaed on e auye Gcteiatel Wansfield SFalr. services will be held in the forenoon 'ledo Blade. tcn“el br‘e‘ceeuy '»Jfi&.fii‘&’ e r?: field Depot, chdirman. 5 Mrs. Landon received a letter re- — = Manchester. For Library Fund. gently from her son, Edward, in the o e ot e Are insaias gntered | Mra. T S. Bigelow has. bden appoint- | { TSI UR, Gy POv In TrAnce. Tae by C. D. Hine, as campaign di- in ‘War Library Campaign being con- ted this week all over the coun- The object is $1,000.000 for books our soldiers and sailors. Mans- D e of Although the town has been asked to double. Miss Edmund |0, their new home early in the Tbuney ob cempaign director for(”'ghe Lincolns, father, son nd = daughter, Mrs. Sholes, sare taking a Donated $21. two~ weeks outing at Waterford, | ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT) A i f the directors of the | where they occupy a pleasan: cottage Stansfierd - Center lbrary. §210 was | at the Redeh AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS. n_by those present to start the Elected Officers. s library meeting Saturday ibrary &_ of Me! t the Bt The followil President, oregleams of the Reformation” Allustrated lec- be given. at the church Sun- evening. ICES DEMONSTRATE. THE POWER OF CASH BUYN . UNDER SELLING SUPREMACY Women's Suits THAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE,' - 'QUALITY AND PRICE- e Just thinl(‘ of buying an All-wool Broadcloth Suit, lined with peau-de- | FURS, Like Diamonds cygne; ‘perfect fitting garment for “9% $25.00; many styles to select from; university, after two months’ trainin; ivy this fund. 4o Eible school at 10 a. m. ing at 10.45 a. m., are well attended. .fair at the achool hous Te | remmmT | T AR mfifl 20 US CONVINCE YOU OF OUR ' | emm— o SWEATERS Every popular shade, weave or style is here, Amfl. Shetland or Silk Fibre, beautiful’color combinations or solid shades, all sizes up to 46— | OLEVSON’S PRICE $5 TO $10.50 "Women’s Coats THAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE, "QUALITY AND PRICE — A most remarkable assortment of ¢ Winter Coats are offered for Satur- m— | day. Every coat backed by our guar- ARE BOUGHT ON FAITH Our Furs are graded, selected and the finished product passed upcn by a foremost fur expert, experi- ence in the sorting, manufacturing and buying of skins extends over many years. None but prime, skins | in the best possible condition and of fine texture enter into furs sold here. piece bears its own true name and carries The Olevson Co.’s guar- antee of quality. J = | cmmmes antee, made of beautiful all-wool ma- terials, dressy designs for misses and oats trim- ladies, novelty belt effects, velvet, fur or self collars, sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 44— Special $18.75 ° Stylish Stout SKIRTS Waistssizes 30 to40 Made of French serge or all-wool poplin in black or navy, prettily de- signed in straight line models. These like our other gar- ments are designed in models especial- lyadapted for large women and in many cases require no alterations— SPECIAL AT $2.95 and $5.00 | E L RED FOX SETS K B | WE SELL DEPENDABL FURS ONLY ) AN IHHE LT Mr. Kirkpatrick's home in the south. Hartford accompanied by Judge at Flovler Show M and Bertha t t the camp at Allentown, Pa. i ay last week. = Mrs. Laurenson and daughter. Ol- WILLINGTON of New Haven, have peen visiting the Berkshires to Boston The Real Caus orts the young soldier to be well and ager for the fray. Thirteen dollars have been given in village towards the $100 asked f Mansfield, for the army’s library " AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN 'ROOFING Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chadwick moved Will Exhibit at Fair. The Eagle Mills Company will have n_exhibit of their products at to- ay's (Saturday’s) Mansfield fair for Tansfield people. The ‘religious services in and This roofing was made to order for exportation but owing to lack of shipping facilitics could not be delivered. If in need of an extra good roofing at a low price call and examine this lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at price of the hall, preach- Juvenile Fai The district school children held a Fridiy afs- BULIjTIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET e R A i v