Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 11

® schoo! eontriduted to the Roldiers’ windham County cANfl}UR‘I GREEN Rei'y C-¢ Sxersises o Lecal-Mate \Wine Prize ¥t ‘Qrange— < i From Parker Lathrop — cf ,1346 Sermon. \ iBe Raily of Church and-Sunday noc: inat Sundey, a happy spiric 1 cospperation and good fellowship prevaiféd. Following the pll:fl:‘;‘ “call_to worship” and a verse of the T of Jesus' Name. the Sunday Echopl Superintendent led in respon- cive eading of scripture gnd Sunday School songs. The cradle roll super- intendent gave a brief history of the cradls roll with names of -present members and of those promoted or moved away_during the vear. Little Tewis and Marion . Safford sang song of Jesus' Love for Little Chil- Aven: the primary and junior chil- _dren sang Can a Littld Child Like Me? Three junior girls gave questions and response “Who.is on the Lord's Sige>" Beatrice and Alice Hart and relen Brown. Ruth Moore recited, Hark, the Voica of Jesus Calling Fred Graves took bis own and Henry TWood's part in Seeking the Standard, followed by five intermediate bov: o gave Paul's letter on'the. Chri tian's Preparations from Eph. 8:10-18: Stanler Brown, Amos Cornell, Charlie Fart, Perle Burdick and Norman Kil- patrick: taree intermediate girls, Ev- Sivn Graves, Eisie Rodler and Maude Graves, sang to Blise Hawes' accom- paniment. Soldiers of Christ Arise. e recitation, Faith of Our Fathers, was given by Susan Whitford. fol- lowed by the choir's rendering of the same. A tableau of Columbla, the Church and the Nations. - prettily represerifed by 2 Graves and Miss Ruth Davis, carrying American and Christian flags, sur- rounded by children carrying flags of different nations: The Battle Hymn of the Republic was sung and the sa- “lute to the Christian flag was given > “the congrezation. The singink of © Jesus, 1 Have Promised, the pas- tor's briet message and the Doxology closed the hour's service. Certificates of promotion will bé giv- en a‘ the opening of the Sunday chool hour tomorrow. - Sunday evening the Christian En- deavor hour will be 7 o'clock, The consecration meeting will be led by Fred Safford: subject, Christ's Yok That It Is and How to Wear It. Matt. 11:25-30. Local Fish Rod-Did i1 - .+ A. Hawes-Leonard fish-rod made in Canterbury by Hiram Hawés has ‘wen distinction again for A. J. Marsh of the Orange Rod clud., who wen +four of the eight events of the annual Sinterstate tournament of the New- ~ark Bait and Fly Casting club, in TWeequatic Park Lake, last Saturday. Mr. Marsh's record of 241 feet for casting a haif-cunce bait is better than anything yet done in open com- petition or in any of the many club contests. Nothing to Read, Play Cards. Paricer Lathrop, volunteer on - the converted vacht in the U. Service with the allies off the coast of France, wrote home to his parents in Canterbury a while aso that tie men on the boat having read evary vaflable plece of literature thrice over until thev “new even the adverti ments by heart, had now taken to playing bridge, At town meeting Monday on the reeommendation of Frarx Hoxsie, a committes was aponinted te make pians 304 heip toward better roads in fown. Hast Goft, Herman Stevens Tames Apply are the memibers of this ‘committee. Children’s Help. The children of Canterbury Green Li- brary Fund $1.35 from their own sav- inge, or candv money. War Library Centributions. The east side of thé town of Can- terbury from the foot of Westmin- ister hill to the Quinebaug river, has iieen canvassed during the past week more sympathetically among the shbors and friends on the general which asks for an average of & e from everyone in the state. The zmount ra night was $2260. @everal bocks also are being pia; Won Prizes. The wianing of a prize by the Bovs ard Girls' Agricultural Club exhibit at was a_matter of con- Perie Burdick and Ar- eceived prizes for indi- Will Ask State Aid. At the town meeting Monday it was oted to ask of the state $20.000 for ‘arrving the state road further to e westward Mre. James T:athrop and Mrs. Clin- on Frink showed their public spirit his week by teaching several days h at Frost district in the absence of a reguiar teacher. Mies Eisie Rodler is_working as an pprentice with Mrs. Bennett teacher At the Green school, Chairnian of the Scheol Committee Tames Lathrop, received appreciation of hiz splendid and disinterested ser- “ice at the town meeting. During his erm_of office the school “equipment has been zreatly improved. He and zis eommittee have been developing he resources at the town's disposal inder the resources at the, town's dis- sosal under eareful mansgemen}. Paul Hoxsie has been seriously ill 1t his home for over a week. Henry Moore of Black Hill met with in acciden: when at achool Fridav hich evoived temporary disuse of 1= foot. TI= is again on the wetive ist. however. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hvde aro ipending the week at their Duxbury some. Mrs. F. H. Pferce of Central Falls ind Geéorge Place formerly of Can- erbury, are in town. Preached in 18348 The Misses Carpenter have present- ¥4 the church a copy of a_ sermon sreached in Thompsonsin 1846 by Dan- el Dow, D. D, on the fifieth anni- sersary ‘of his ordinatién ¥n Thomp- on church. The sermon was left or the church by Mrs. Laura Barber Ficks at her death, Georze Smith &enerously furnished seaches for the lunch tables last Wad.- jesday when the Bastern Connecticut 3ranch met at the Green. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bennett drova faturdar to Sturbridge, Mass,, for the resk-end. Mrs. Susan Hatch, assisted by Miss rances Palmer, recently entertained & her old home Mrs. C. O. Parker, ke widow of a former minister of he church. Red Cross workers met with Miss ames Tuesday. The next meeting ¢ill be at the Plain Monday, Oct. 29. Funeral of Everett R. Kenyon. Mrs. Arthur Tracy. Canterbury ‘ostmistress. was called Monday with er little gon Darwin, to attend the uneral of her father, Everett Rog- = Kenyon, 59, who died mnhlnm 2 at Hills Grove hospital. Funeral ervices were at Oak Grove cemetery, \shaway, R. L Mr. Kenyon was well known in Can. erbury. His only remaining brother, Ienry Kenyon of Cahiprbury,-has ut lately dled. His who died st spring, was Miss Appalissa I Tam_ of ’Republic. Kansas. Two cunger daughters, Maud and Leara, went west -Jl few weeks ago to Jtve with their mothers -M-r. Mrs. C, A. Clark of Republic, Mr. Kenyon was born i inton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ken; nd Mrs. Charles Kényon, Mrs. Henry Kenjon, S5 and Mrs. Stephen Ba cock alse. atten neral, driv- ing from Canterbury. . Rear Admiral Charies F. Pond Starts for' Califsrnin — Burial of Edward ssett—Democrats Win' in Town Efnction: ;e rs. Lilly Kingsley has returned to Washington, D. Miss. Carrie Olney, after a visit of & few days with Mrs. Willam H. Clewly has.returned 1o her home fn ‘Providence, . 4 Starte _for Califernia. Rear . Admiral Charles Pond . has Deen with iiis brother, T\ D. Pond, for a short visit going to Providence Sat- urday afternogn to visit his nephews and niece. Monday he started on his return trip to his home in Berkeley, Calif.. _enroute. - stopping to ges n{. son. Charles McH.-Pond,” who 15 an ructor in an aviation school a lit- tle out from Chicago, aiso to see his brother, John C. Pond in Kansas City, Moves to Hartford. Mrs. Lucinda C. Day has moved her household goods to Hartford and With hér Caughter Clara -wHl maks their homes in that city. Miss Clara Day has been iff town a few day: packing up the goods for removal to Harttord. Mrs. E. A. Blake has been visiting her daughter {n Philadelphia for thres weeks, her husband, Rev. E. A. Blake, S. T. D., going to that eity to accom- pany her home. Burial of Edmund Bassett. The body of Edward. Bassett, a for- mer Brookiyn boy, was brought to this place Saturday and buried in the family .plot in the South cemetery. “Rev. .Charles. Downs of Killingly, former pastor of the Comsregational church. occupied the pulpit Sunday as Rev..B. A. Kinmeuth- is still confined to his house. Democratle Victory. gelhe election Monday resulted tn a lemoci e victery, e foliowing be- ing elected: Mestssors, Cephas I Rainville, for three M. Evans for two vears; board offike- ilef, Andrew Cannelly, Robert Cooper; selectmen, Frederick B. Stanford. Al- hert B. Webb, Frederick A. Card: town clerk and treasurer. Oscar F. Atwood: agent town deposit fund, Os- car F. Atwood: auditors, Leslie W: Havens, Blisworth C. Babson: grand jurors, Leslie W. Hanns, Neleon Gau- thier, Leslie J. Fanning, ry Wil- liams, Willlam E. Keach, Theodore D. Pond, John F. Mever. Willlam R. Thurber; collector of faxes, John M. Bessatte: constables, Nelson Gauth. ler, John M. Bessette, Harry R. Lath- rot. Herman L. Lathrop, Edwin Bur- pets Oliver F. Downs. Willlam H. Mathiev. Btephen M. Coffey, Frederick A. Cara: registrar of voters, Willlam R. Thukar, Mrat aistrict: Herbert) Lyman, #rai distriet; Willlam A. Sta- ter, sederd a: John M. Bessette, second distrie town school commit- fee Wilam Keach, Edwin A. ears, Hen Aprropriations Voted. Theodore D. Pond was appointed a committee for the South cemetery and $30 was appropriated for the care of e same: $40 was voted for Memorial Dey: $7,000 was voted for the schools. Ethel Avery is haying & week. yacation which WAl - Epend with fiér parents in Hampton and with friends elsewhere. 5 T. D. Pond was in Providence on Tuesda; Candidates ~ Elected Monday—Mra. Darwin Clark Injured by a Fall. Mre. Edgar Bosworth _entertained Miss Florence Exley of Plainfleld over the week-end.. At the town meeting held at the chépel the following _officers ere elected: Selectmen, H. B. Buell; Clif- ford Brown,- Archa Walker; school toard. Maro Lewis, J. Carlton_Tatem and Ida Converse; assessors, Warren Keith; board of relief, William S. Warren; town clerk and treasure, Charles Clark: agent town depos! fund. Charles Clark: auditors, A. M. Keith, A. M. Bowen: grand jurors, Warren Keith, Fred . Upham, Roy Latham, Maro Lewis, Willlam Col- burn, Lee Lyon, Benjamin Stevens; tax collector, Caro Latham; consta- bles, C. P. Latham. J. Ethridge; C. R. Tripp, Arche Waiker, Fred Upham, Andrew Morse: registrars of voters, C. P. Latham, C. A. Wheaton: library directors, Peter §. Collins, Edith Wheaton, Tillian Huntington, May Ethridge, Nettie Lyon, Stanley Sher- man. Brevities. Dana Keith is having a month's vacation. % Miss Hattie Bicknell is visiting Her sister And family in West Hartford. Miss Lilllan_ Huntington visited friends in Hartford recent Mrs. Elien Ballou and Mrg. Fred Bowen were in Union, Wednesday. Miss Patsy Neff is with her mother, Mrs. Darling at Clark's Corners for awhile. Injured by Fall, Mrs. Darwin Clark ‘ell and sprained the muacles of her leg. She has been unable to walk but is recovering from her injury. Mrs. Dadge of Pomfret, a niece of Mr. Clark, is caring for her. Charles’ Bradway. two -daughters, Luella Delano, 3 Mattis Bradway and Master Bradway Delano, of Put nam. called on Mrs. Sarah Bradway Sunday. = 0 George Clark and ‘family of Putnam calléd on friends here Sunday. Charles E. Buell of Petershaven was in_town the first of the week. Rev. and _Mrs. Miller of West Thompson spent Monday evening with Town Clerk and Mrs. Clark. WEST THOMPSON | ing — Dinrm' Hold Confer- to William Flanagan is having his barn remodeled. Fairfield—Arnold. Rev. J. R. Miller officiated at the weddihg of Miss Gladys Arnold and George Fairfield in Fabyan Sunday af- ternoon at ¢ o'clock. Quarterly Conference. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich will hold quarterly conference at the M. E. parsonage Thursday, Oct. .11, at 2 p. m. Rev. and Mrs. Miller_spent Tuesday of last week with Town Clerk and Mrs. C.'W, Clark. They took an auto- mobile trip to Willimantic in the after- noen. School closed Monday so the teach- ers could attend the teachers’ meeting North Grosvenordale. _Miss Louva XMiller ana Loula Cole spent Saturday in Worcester. hl."P !(aldl;rfln, ¥mnnd. Esther, uline and Paul Hie atténded ehureh Sunday at woo?' ock. Rev. Mr. Elmquist preached his sermon. A fagewell and Mre. Henry Knowies of New- port Visit Friends—Former Finde Only ‘Four “Férmer Acaumintances.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knowles of Newport, R. L. were week-end visl. tors in ‘this place. Mr. Knowles is the son of the laté Charles Knowles, who at one time owned the farm now owned -and occupied by John Clark. Mr. Knowles sold the farm and moved A o ] in oing in company w o iate Joo! Fucker and family. 'The son attended the ict school while liv- ing hers and was anxious to meet some of his old schoolmates. He coul find only four perkons who wel living. here when he.resided . here. Hi attended -services ‘at Liberty Hill church last Sunday and enjoyed: meet- ing the people and recalling scenes and events of his_boyhood day Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Palmer motored to Hartford last Saturday for a short visit with Mr, and. Mrs. Ray- mond Moffitt, former' residents_here. . " Surprise Shower. . Mr. and Mrs: Harold James of Wil- limantic were recently given a sur- prise-and_shower at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ey irs. W.. A. Watmore of Lebanon ‘was thé guest-recently of her brother, A. S. Petkham, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell of Montville were Pntertain for the week-end by Mr. and M; B. Di- mon. Miss Jessle James, who has been night operator in the Willimantic tel- ephoneexchange for several vears, is now- working days in toll- line ser- vice. Eugene Oehlers of Columbia uni- sity. has had a short recess which he”spent with his parents. Mr..anfl Mrs, W. B. Avery of Ver- non were recent guests of Mr. and Mre. A} S. Peckham. Mrs. Thompson af Willimantic is spending a.few days with Mrs. W. W. Palmer. Paid Visit to Ayer. -Barle:James; who is in training at Camp Devens, was visited last Sun- day by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John James and his wife, Mrs. Annie Jam Who made the trip to Ayer and return by sutemobile. HAMPTON Grange Tenders Farewell Reception to Thomas ‘Stensland, Who Left for Camp - Thursday. Little River grange gave a.farewell reception in the hall Tuesday evening for. Thomas - Stensland, who left for camp Thursday. ‘Mr. Stensland was presented a fountain pen having gold bands engraved .with his initiale. the date and name of grange. The T. A. T. club’presented him a well filled sta- tionery kit. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed.. About $0 “riends were present. _Inn Cleses. Chelsea inn closed last week. Mr. and Mrs, J. Street have closed thelr summer home here and gone to Pawtucket. ATTAWAUGAN ” Mr. and, Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney, and Arthur Johnson went to Brockfon fair Wed- nesday. Mrs. Willlam Welch s il Mrs. Wealthy Weeks has gone to Fiskdale to spcnd the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Monroe. Mrs. Charles Anderson is in Utica, N. Y. to see her sister, who is criti- catly 1l % Mg, Albert. Rollinson ..and. Mrs. James Emérson are visitihg Tattviie and Milford friends thia week. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell s in Wor- cester spending the week. Rally day was observed in the M. E. church Sunday, there being special music by the Woodward trio, - ‘NORTH STERLIN As the law on birds will soon be off, a ‘good sportsman will spare - the Quail for this eeason, as very few sur- vived the hard weather of last winter. - Mrs. Everett Mitchell and infant of Danieison have been visiting the for- mer's sister, Miss Annie Anderson, the past week. - Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Crowell have been spending a number of days in_New York. W. R. Spoorer is out with & mew automobile. , The dye plant is preparing to move to the new quarters at Packerville. A number from here have secured work in the mill at Sterling. ONECO Frank Sherman of Providence was in_town Monday. Mrs. Ada Greenman attended a re- ception at Ekonk, Saturday evening. Walter Hawkins was in New York last week. : Emma Hawkins and Mrs. Sarah Black were at Sterling Hill, Sunday. Joseph Hawkins and Joseph Haw- kins, Jr, were it Centerville, Sun- ay. Mrs. James Marriott and daughter, Ada, spent Saturday in Centerville, R. 1 Tolland County- SOUTH WILLINGTON Mill Repairs Will Afford Empl Heliday—Local Man May §: France—Horses for Service. Joseph' Lafrence is home from New York in answer to the draft call and left Thursday for Camp Devens. Dominick De Cicco, who has been employed here for the past twelve years, is now with the Underwood (' at_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brackett visited the county home at Vernon Sunday Mill Repairs. The G. Hall Jr.. Co. will close down their plant for three davs next week to make repairs and also give their help the oppoftunity of attending the Hartford fair. At the rexular meeting of the Get Together club-Monday evening a com- mittee of three was appointed for the purpose of purchasing a moving pic- wre machine. Will Sail for France. Word has heen received from Wil- iiam R. Wésckomurka, who had been stationed at Camp Devens, that he is now in’'Cas G, 102nd U. S. A.. Infan- try.at Fort Towen. Long Island, and is expected to saii for France in a few days. Mrs. Daniel Smith of Natick. Mass., = visiting at the home of her brother. Frea Colburn. Change in Service Hours. 3 Commencing next Sunday the hours of service at the Memorial church will bo changed. Sunday school will start at 3 o'clock apd preaching service at 4 o'clock. . O account of next Sun- day being Rally Sunday, the Sunday achool will meet at 230 o'clock in- stead of 3. Word has been received from Fort Ethan Allen that Leon Woodworth, a former resident. of this to®n is to be transferred to Atlanta, Ga. _Copies of the town reports can be procured from the town clerk at West Y || MONEY CH CO| e LE ""S i Mttt V‘M‘E” “\uuwm«nl»uummmmumh 1‘mm!l et it AND -PRICE ‘A" FACTOR - MORE STYLES, BETTER STYLES, SPECIAL LOT OF SUITS _FOR SATURDAY ' at $15.00 A most remarkable purchase of Women’s Suits has just been received—about 26 in all. Every suit is perfect- ly tailored in several becom- ing models—absolute all- wool materials, many braid We present a real treat in the season’s mo st Fashionable Coats. Fur Collars, Velvet: Collars and Collars of self ma- -terial, Novelty Belt effact, suit- able for street or motar wear, lfl every popular shade. Special $18.75 Sale of Silk and Serg DRESSES 3 In spite of high prices of materials we offer a most-exceptional lot of Dresses in all colors, pleated or plain models, high waist or regular belt effects. Sizes 16 to 44. trimmed effects. SILK SHIRT WAISTS . FOR SATURDAY g Get your share of these unus- ual values at________.__._ $2'95 and Georgette Silk Waists in white and flesh, lace trimmed or embroidered. Sizeg 16 to 44 Several hundred Novelty Crepe de Chine Sizes 36 to 44 g a NEAR MUFFS . . $10.00 Raccoon MUFFS $12.75 NOVELTY MUFFS " $12.75 HUDSON MUFFS $14.75 R . $20.00 RED MUFFS . . $12.75 BLUE WOLF BLUE FOX SEAL CONEY m I @. | | m m | EERFULLY REFUNDED LJ ON ANY UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASE We Sell Dependabie Merohandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other House, but fos Cash Only *h Wonderful Selection of Fall Goods at Olevson’s Saving Prices *BUT FOR LESS MONEY STYLISH COATS Small Lot of Serge SKIRTS Made of good quality cotton warp serge, black and navy only, pretty plain models, made with patch pockets and finished with belt. Waist measure 24 to 30 Length 36 to 41 . DEPOSIT SALE OF FINE FURS Small Deposit and We Will Hold the Furs Till Wanted SETS . . . $19.75 SETS. . . $39.75 HUDSON Beavir TIES $12.00 up KOLINSKY i E $1.95 = S —— =) BVl Ryyiw— F 1 { | I i 1 [ TIES . $9.75 wp MUFFS . $8.00 SCARFS $7.50 fully. collected by Miss Whitney The ladies' circle met in the church Friday afternoon and discuseed plans for the-year. address on The Congregational mily Tre Sunday evening Mrs. Aver gave the first of the series of illustrated lec- COVENTRY Amelia L. Connell — Willington at the office of the first se- lectman at South Willington. Death of Mrs. MANSFIELD CENTER | {i7c. “the subject being Foreglcams of | Missionary Address at Congrega fe > he Reformation. Both lectures were| tional Church, War Library Apportionment More | very interesting. 5 SPRING HILL Than Met—Workers Needed by Red Grange Meeting. Mrs. Amelia L. Cornwell, 67, died i F. Wil = o i Sl o, Sornwell, 67, Qied|ivan F. Wilcox, Demooraf r o An excellent musical programme was|yere held at her home Tuesday aft-| Place in) Town Election—School onsisting of T bk s e Rt Under the leadehip of Mrs. . S.|Merwin Andrews: Miss Starjorte Har. | S000T Rev. H. C. MeKnight oficlat] Committee Unable to Get Teacher. Bigelow and Miss Edwina_Whitney (ris and F. B. Eaton. By request the | ina ommial Wis in ¢ e 3 = this town, whose Library War Iund |iibrarian of the Mansfield library was | g (6@ cemetery: L ypo | There was pusaally small fum- auota was $100 has raised $157 to|present and told the story of the |yrnude S ey or Tnompsonville, and 3:‘ al(:h|:’ lngl;m;,lnfi;\‘\‘n ;,‘.-'pr..:i”m,’.’;‘ provide books for soldiers and sailors. | founding and growth of the library. |a Tphew, Cliitord Downs, of Massa- | G OBly 139, baflots were cast for Red Cross Helpers Needed. Meritorious Exhibit. chusetts can ticket wis clecied except for I'irst Bane Tvan 1% Wilcox, who was by Missionary. Rev. E. F. King ,a missionary from Selectman. e e e = i the third man on the board last yeqr, More help is urzently needed at the Red Cross rooms, to finish the prep- |an iteresting Tair last week Friday 1 o Con- ” car v ce. ") aration of garments and Kujtted arti- |exhibiting vegetables, cooking, hand- | Indiz, occupied the pulpit of the Con-|was carried to first place. The "n; i gregational church Sunday morning. [lowins were eclected: Assessors, cles, some of which are tofbe sent to[work and even kittens. ~ The ' exhibit | ETSFational church Sunday momnk. | |lowing were clected: — Assessors. 3 the Mansfield boys before colder wea- [was taken to Storrs for the Mansfield | At Arihur BRCPS cancy, Leonard Smith: hoard of reliel LDNC Ly Denennabis to Milend the | matr. R e Miss Anna Iaulkner is enjoving two | for 3 years, Chanucey C. Davis, and to e e g s auket 4 Pross s weeks' visit in East Orange and other | fill vacancy, Walter I, Storrs: select. t‘omerto o 00 snd Fmcurs wor Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow and Miss | places in. New Jersey. men, Ivan Wilcox, Bert C. Hallock, to take home ”l‘ erself or neighbors, Esther have closed thelr summer Daniel . FI rty; town clerk, town T et e Cearre nea e e ith [iome, leaving heré Saturday in their STORRS treasurer and agent of town deposit the director, Mra: George H. Allen. _ [¢ouring car for New York, ‘Atlantlc fund. William E. Ross: _auditors, Tewn's Honor ®List. City and Buffalo, = Frank W. Millard, Charles S, Butler Mrs. Virgil Brooks, who has bsen |First Annual Falr Proves Gratifyingdzrana jurors, Albert 15 James. (lar: T. Arthur Barrows, Ernest Paulson |csending sevéral weeks here with her| Success — Librarian Addre ence H. Savage, Daniel C. Flaherty, A AN Erickaon N erermmmong the |sister. Mrs. W. D. Chamberlain, lert| Club. James C. Green, George R, Russ, Mansfield boys who left Thursday for liryesday t6_visit relatives in Wick- Riman;s:Clubs Theron D. Swift, Ernest Durkee: co jlector of taxes, William A. Weld: con- Camp Devens at Aver, L Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlal i Rehearsals are being hela for o107 B Lo N0 200 JEs. Chamberiain | mne arst annual Mansfield fair helaflector of taxes, Willlam A Weld: con presentation of Mrs. Jarley’s Wax|jome in Dayton, Ohio, ‘ = at the college was very _siccesstul [ stables Rollin L. Birdsall Willlam - Works. to be given at the Town hall, i > The attendance was over five hun- | Weld.- George .’ Rues, Edgar Schue Spring Hill. The work is directed by dred.. There were exhibits in-all de- | beler: reg !l}'_;rs of voters, Frank W, a committee of the Mansfield Center partments. The vegetadles and can-|Millard David Ru wn: soho Association. UNION ned goods were especially good and [(ommiitee, Mis. Annia F_ Vinton, E. P. Aver preached in" South occupled the main floor of the arm:|Jwed = B. EHaton, A W - Buchanan Killingly” Congregational church Sun-!1 J. Regan of Oxford visited his|ory. There were school exhibits from | There was some discussion in resard day morning. that church being with- | brothers, Willlam and Michael, last|scveral schools of the town. The one |0 S0me sef ” exciting. A. W out _a pastor. Rev. William Brown | week. at Storrs won the first prize. "":‘é"n‘:m" & ‘:l’ ‘ed’; c}‘\n‘lrfflnr‘! oF ihe of Windham supplied here in the pas-| Mré. Mary Horton ls visiting Upion | Sunday School at 9.30. ELATCRE. DS ing for's Sfasoch relative The Sunday school will be held at] ' S 3 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer ofl;3) 4. m. on Sunday Instead of after Election Day Dinner. Se; of Lectures. A serles of lectures dealing with the Aid Society the Members'of the Ladies werved a baked bean dinner church_on Monday, as usual. Hartford spent the week-end at the Marcy homestead. G. Howard of West Wood- the church services. Address by Librarian. at l”"li!()r}' of n;: Reformation and the| Mrs. W. 2 = Cm L (43 N el ounding of the Congregational church {stock attended the Congregationa e Woman's club met in ol- is to be given here this season as a|church Sunday. . lcge library Tiesday evening. — Miss Difficult to Get Teacher. part of the celebration of the 400th| Rev. T. A. Willlams preached a [3Whitney the librarian gave a demon-| The public school 1§ having a hard anniversary of the work of Martin [farewell sermcn last Sunday and|stration of the indexing system used |time of it' because of the fallure ot Luther and the 300th anniversary of | moved this week to Goshen. in the library. and the way to use|the school committee to furnish a the beginnings of Congregationalism.| One of the hardest thunder show- |the facilities of the iibrary. permanent teacher. On Thursday evening of last week |ers of the season passed: over this| The fund for the army libraries for| Mr. and Mrs. H. . Battey and u vening. the town of Mansfieid was succes daughter, Mora, and Mrs, C. H. Pike Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham gave ! place Sunday of ‘Killingly, were recent guests ‘at the Gardiner home; Mrs. E. P. and. Miss Edna Harris of Brooklyn Y., are now there for a ¥ - Mrs. Charles Darling feld Mass, and Loren Na Kingston Mass., left Monday, a L few da visit with their sister, Mrs 1 the parsonage. family returning Hawkine and Saturda H. C ovidency next day. Cioses P. F alow Wednesday, home in Brookly Frank W. Armst Roselle Park, N. J La Jess home last Saturday e on their way to Boston, and ca again on their return trip Mrs. D. C. Fiaherty returned day evening from a visit witl daughter, Mrs. Nelson White, in sted. Bungalow. llows closed Mrs. Y ong and arrived irned to Win Kingstor hom: Miss Harriet Merrow R. I, spent the week-end at he here. Mrs. Lena French has réturned fro visiting her sister In Rockville, Joseph Merrow of Hartford spent a day last week with his mother the Merrow homestead. Mrs. Edgar Shevbler ter Barbara and Flora were ford Thursday of last week Mr. ana Mrs, Hatlock and enila Elizabeth and Robert have retur from an automobile trip to New Misses May and Alice Deming ha returned to their home in New Jer- sey after spending the summeér a Pinehurst Farm Mrs. C. V. Mosher has Worcester, having spent at Woodside Farm. » From the Commerce Reports. , There is a steady increasl demand for ready clothing. Stam. This year's sugar was the largest on Sandpapering machine imported into England. < aaurh in' St and returned a few days in" Trinidsd crop recoyd. b cannot