Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1917, Page 11

- LETTERS. FROM TWO ‘.-V.;xdhg_m___fiounty . Clears $22—Red Cross iork Te Do—Secial and cnal itams. Peck of New York was a t of Mrs. S, C. Higbee. Church Interest: Congregational Sunday A morning, Rev. M. R. Plumb will speaic on the spirit of lMartin Lather. In the evening the second leciure in the scries of the histor; of Congregation- alism_will given. illustrated by the use of th recpticon. Friday eve- ning there will be ar iliusirated lec- ture on Africa, particularly intsresting to the members of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society, who are studying the Lure of Africa, in their fortnightly meetings. This lecture wiil be fol- lowed by an informal social. Harvest Supper. The annual harvest supper of the Ledles' Ald Soclety was served in the chapel in charge of Miss _Elizabeth Snderson, assiéted by Mre. 8. C. Hibs bee, Miss Clara Johnson, Mrs. A Larrabee, Miss Lucia Huxford an Mre. H. S. Maine. The tables and decorations were in charge of Miss Gertrude Arnold, and red alder ber- ries, snow _berries, red and _white phiox and other late autumn flowers were used. Two enormous COw pumpkins raiged by John Webster at- tracted much attention. The fine sup- per served consisted of siiced ham, excailoped potatces, rolis, pickles, ples, goughnuts. Indian pidding and coffee. The waiters included Louise Adams. Marjory Lucy Sherman. Paul and Philip Hopkins, Everett Becikwith and Keeney Lath- ¥op. An informil program of violin ard piano music was given by Paul Hopkins and Miss Arnoid. Vocal so- los by Everett Beckwith, Rev. M. R. Plumb spoke of the food conservation league soon to be started, and gave several recitations from Paul Law- rence Dunbar. H. C. Lathrop gave a talk on Liberty bonds. There were about 75 present, including_Rev. and Mrs. Walter Buchert of St. Fau''s. Willimantic, and _ Mrs. _Antheny and Mre. Kramer of South Windham. The pfoceeds were about $22. Leave for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch and Miss Jesephine Fingham left .Tuesday for Winter Ilaven. Fla. Charles Fard and Mrs. MacClure of Norwich are registered at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Gro- ton were week-end guests at A. S. Potter's. 2 Much Work For Red Cross. The Red Cross is soon to have sev- eral of its most faithful workers in the absence of those who have left and are to leave town for the winter. Trere is just as much work to be dcne as ever. and membrrs need to spend as much of each F®lay at the reoms as possible. So far the rooms have been ~ comfortabe By the use but a change in quart soon be made, but it is not quite settled where. At Wilbraham Exe Mr. and Mrs. eorge Cook motored to Wilbraham. Saturday, to attend the *pniversary exercises of Wilbraham Academy, of which Mrs. Cook is a sraduat; Isaac . Johnson was the delegate from the Congregational church to the ordination of Rev. Guy Wingerd inChaplin, Friday. “iRev. M. R. Plumb attended the meetinz of the Willimantic ministers” wssociation in Hampton. Monday. i Missionary Mesting. There were twenty-one present at the mesting of the Woman's Mission- ary Society held with Mrs. George Keeney. Tuesday afternoon. The de- votional exercises were led by the president. Mrs. Pegrum. It was voted to sew for a missionary and wife in Ccdartown, Ga. The sum of oné dol- l=r apportioned to this society for the Stauffler training school was collect- ed The second chapter of The Lure of Africa was given by i Lyman and Mrs. A. E. Weldon. Perkins Johnson of Minnesota is the t of his sisters, the Mieses John- 3 son. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop attend- ed the Nathan Hale club dinner in Willimantic, Wednesday. Mrs. Brown. who has been spendini the summer with her niece, Mrs, W. F. Maihe, is to spend two months with Mrs. George Cook, before going to her winter home in Florida. EAST WOODSTOCK Btorrs Professor Addresses Commurii- ty Club—Hlll-:. n Social. Silas Allen and family of Hartford €pent the week-end with L. H. Linde- man and tamily Louls Bunce of South Manchester spent Sunday night at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett May. He had been to Camp Devens to see a friend. The Equal Franchise Leagué had a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of the President, Mrs. Francis U. Johnstone. Address by Storrs Profy wi Frofessor Judkins of Sto; Hallowe'sn 8o The primary class gave a Hallo we'en eocial in the hall Friday evening undeér the direction of Misses Bady and Lindeman. 3 Charles E. Pike attended a_meetin, of the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W. in Hartford last week Thurs He iso visited Farl Bemis in Walling- tord. Now at Syracuse. William Richardson has been trans. ferred from Fort Slocui N. Y. He is with Co. I, 47! Tomorrow Day of Spscial Meeting of Lad Heover Pledg Mrs. Emily Bushnell Chairman of Town Committe The requests of Preeident Wilson and Secretary Daniels will be obsérved this coming Sunday at the Green, the morning service being especially’ one of prayer for the success of the Amer- iean Army.and Navy and of com- memoration for those who have al- ready laid down their lives in tne Ereat cause for which this nation is enfisted. Christian Endeavor in the evening 31 be led by, Mrs. Howard Hoxsie. The subject in “Minatering to Christ.” Matt. 25:31-46. The Governor's proclamation for the Liberty Bond campaign was read last Sunday from the pulpit. The national bymns wers/eung with eénthusiasm. The pastor's sermon was in line with td- spirit of the times. The text from Acts 16:9. “There stood a man of Macedonia and pi ‘Come over in- to Macedonia and help us.’ " Heard Rev. Walter Lanphear. Under the leadership of James Towne the discussion of. Reli&ion in Politics was most spirited and infob- esting. A party of sixtéen drove over ct— — to the Piaing later to hear Rev. Walter nphear’s s talke on Connecti- cut's mr'-nlml‘fl thé Prohibition Ladies® Sccisty Meets. The_Ladles’ Society meeting with Mrs. Susan Hatch Tuesday accom- plished & §00d bit of wark on an order from of_the g Cross .“(Ih% is expected to- be held with Mrs. ‘harles Bar- stow, Monday, Qct. 28, from 2 to 5 p. m " Heover Pladge Card Campaign. Under thé direction of the Home Economics ~Committee the second Hoover card cam; is going forward in the town. Time is gilen until Nov. 3 to complete this cam- paign. Permanent Chairman. Dely tes from the various women's grganidations et the town ‘and dele- gates from the Grange met Thursday. appointing as perfnanent chairman for the Women's Town Committee of Council of National Defense, cooper- ating with State and National Gom- mitteés, Mrs. Emily Bushnell of Can- terbure® Plain. Collected $25 for Library Fund. Mrs. Bushnell in the campaign for Soldiers’ Library funds, lately called for by the government, did unusually fine work with the assistance of her co-workers, Mrs. Carrie Carr, Mrs. am. Hawes, Miss Grace Dawley, Miss Lucy Baldwin, Mrs. Ed. Ba rews, Miss ~ Frances Palmer, Mra. Charles Hyde, Miss Fiorence Christian, netting ‘together the sum of $25 for the east ide of the town, which George S. Godard, state librarian and treasurer of the fund pronounced Day, son of the late Mr: of “Hartford, Nellie Pal. mer of Canterbury, sister of Miss Frances Palmer of this place, is now in_the training camp at Ayer, Mass. Fred Towne, grand-nephew of Wm. Towne of this town, is home on fur- lough in Norwich, being one of the volunteers. He is also srandson of Mrs. Gilbert Palmer, a former mem- ber of this parish. Another volun- teer in whom Mr. and Mrs. Towne are especially interssted is Leslie Gard- Ter, for severai years a member of the’ Towne family. At Hartford Meeting. Canterbury +was represented at the {bls War Rally in Hartford last week by Rév. M. H. Jones and Miss F. E. Brown. who heard there Mr. Wal- cott. co-worker with Herbert Hoo- ver in Belgium. and who_told of con- ditions there and in Poland. Also. they heard the story teld by the Po- lish Countess, one of our American vomen, who suffered so cruelly with her husband’s people when .the Prus- siens came tc . Poland. Her book which 18 pbsorbingly interesting is one of those loaned by the state Ili- brary for Canterbury reading. News in General. Hallowe'en at the Green will be cel- ebrated by the annual harvest supper. The only moonlight session of school to be held in this town this vear will be on the evening of Ottober 23, from even to ninsyo'clock at the school- ouse on the Green. John Hern has sold his house, for- merly known as the Harvey Dyer Iplace. to Lemuel Carpenter, who will occupy it soon. Mrs. Charles Pellett of Danielson recently spent several days with her niece, Mrs. H. B. Brown. I Veasey, who has bought Wallace house. formerly known as the Cieorze Green place, and is occupying the same. WESTMINSTER Rev. Walter E. Lanphesar Prohibition ~Addresses—Twelve Compete for Medals This Evening. bert Day, the Delivers to Last Sunday Rev. Walter Lanphear, of Hartford. secretary of the Connec- ticut Temperance Union, held the closest attentior of a- good audience as he laid before them the work neces- sarv to win the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages by 1620. Twenty-aix states are dry already, and all is encourag- we work. t three o'clock the same afternoon Tanphear spoke at the Gayhead 0olhouse, and at the evening serv- e at the Piains. At this service seven were present from Westminster arnd a party from the Green also. Trere was a song eervice including thé national hymn, and later “A Sa- loonless Nation in 1920,” and the Con- vecticut song. Thé question for the home-prayer M circles Wednesday, “Have I been so lone with you. and dost thou mot know Me?"" John 14:10. Double M, Contest. The W. C. T. U. hold a double- medal contest this (Saturday) eve- ninz at the Town hall. at 7.30. Six to e'ght young ladies compéte for the W. C. T.'U. medal and_an equal number of boys for the L. T. L. medal: there being three- judges for each contest. A social period “will follow, and en- tertainment in the form of music and readings. - Ralph Seymour. Miss Tonla Marsh- ali of Hartford, Aavore Morse of Nor- wood, Masa.. were guests at Brook- side farm last week. Many are suffering from <ol The Canterbury auxiliary of the Red Cross meet néxt Monday at the Plains. The Ladies' Aid Society meats Tuesday in their room at the parson- age. severe Annual Meeting of of the William Phi ir. and Mrs. N. D. Skinner left on Wednesday for thelr Florida home. Emily Vinton is visiting in Al- Va.. and Washington. M: Beinice Leavitt And Christine Paine were in Worcester Monday. he meeting of rhe Social Dames to have been held at Mrs. Fimer Corttis Thursday afternoon was postponed for o week. Held Annual Meeting. At the annual meeting of the Ladies' Ald society Tuesday the following of- ficern were elected: President, Mrs. Wendall Witty; vice president. Mra. Ozias Miiligan; secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. George Deane: directors, Mré. Emily Vinton. Mrs. Harold Hib- bard and Mrs. David Hicks: mission- ary diréctér. Mrs. Fosdick Harrison. George Deane has bought the Wil- tiom Phillips place. so-called, and will make extensive repairs at oncé. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Randall returned Sunday to their home In Providence. Guests at Maplewopd farm Sunday were Mr. and Mra. MeDuffy, Mr. and . G. A.' Young_and Mr. Mills of 'ulpam. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Culpin of Willimariic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burnett of N Tondon and Miss Fan- nie Kenyon of Springfield, Mass. Stephen H. Brockway of the quar- Mass., termaster’s department at Ave spent Sunday at his home here. Rev. and Mrs, A. C. Johnson of Lynn, Mass., visited In town over Suaday. Mr. Johnson préaching at the chapel. Mre. E. O. Butler of New Haven. spent Sunday at AMrs. O. A. Hiscox’ C. F. Yorke was in town Sunday. Merrill Bennett Safely Across—Catho- lic Church Buys $100 Liberty Bend— Plainfisld Pastor Addresass Congre- gational Mcn't_c_lu_ Walter Hughes has returned from South Brewer, Me., Where hé has been | employed in a paper mill, - Mrs, George Pleree of Noyth Sterli: 'ed M '?. was a recént guest of Mr. W,_Burnett. - Charles H. Franklin. has left the employ of the Aberthau company and hae returned to his home nere. TRichard Ryan of Camp Devens spent the week end with William. Reddy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gagnon and daughter of Southbridge viaited H. T. Gagnon and famfly Sunday.. | Miss Josepline Barber left Monday for a visit in Ttica, N. Y. Marrill Bennett Heard From. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Bennett were slad to receive news of the safe over- seas grrival of their son Merrill, who is a member of the 103d regimeht. Miss Jennle G Berriman of Dedham, Mass,, and Elijah Berriman Camp Devens spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel|ing for Sunday afternoon, November| imaking it two stories high, corre- | Berriman. Mrs, Emily Gillette of Colchester is making & visit with her son, Samuel| R._Gillette, James O'Neil and Albert Derosier from Camp Devens were at their omes over Sunday. Miss Cora E. Cogswell has been the guest this weck of relatives in Wor- cecter, Mass. Mrs, Arthur Burton and daughter Ruth Visited Woonsocket, R. I, friends last week Friday. Henry B. Burnett returned Wednes- day after a few day furlough spent with his father. I". J. Burnett. Mrs. Irving W. Seymour and daugh- ter Beatrice of Waverly, Masd, were visitors with Miss Clara B. WBtokes Monday. Mr. and_Mrs. John Dunham, Mrs. Ernest J. Dunham and Mrs. Alexander Lauder of Mansficld Center were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lathrop Sunday. i Addressed Mer's Club. Rev. Arthur W. Barwick of Plainfield adressed the Men's club of the Congre- gational church Monday evening.. He made a pleasing impression by his in- teresting and enjoyable remarks. Buys $100 Bond. A collection taken Sunday at St. Jo- scph's church erabled Rev. Father Ig- ratius Kost to purchase a $100 Lib- erty bond in the name of St. Agnes’ hcme- for dependent infants at Hart- ford. At Congregational Church. Rev. Frank D. Sargent of Putnam occupied the Congregational pulpit on Sunday in exchange with Rev, William Swainson and gave his hearers a fine discourse from Ps. 119: 9. “Where- withal shall a young man cleanse his way by taking heed thereto accord- ing to thy word.” Tomorrow will be observed as Refor- mation. day at the Congregational citurch, being the 400th anniversary of the Protestant reformation which Martin Luther did more than any other man to bring about. The pastor will speak on the subject. At the Bikle school hour an interesting and instruc- tive responsive service will be used. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Miss Hali, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cofféy, Mr. and Mrs. .A E. Phiilips-and sons, motored to Springfield, Wednesday, and at- tended the fair. Merril Jacques of Ayer was at home for_the week-end. Mr. McBain has purchased a driv- ing horse. J. F. Eldridge and Mrs. Everett Kichmond were among-those who at- tended the fair at Springfield on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Letender of Norwich were visitors at The Oaks, Thursday. A. A. Jacques entertained friends from Providence, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alcott Sayles of East B Segts vAMos fokadie Geke Seoeng Alcott Spaulding of Auburn was a Stnday visitor at G. W. Barlow’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall entertained Mrs. ‘Carder Wraley of Wakefield, R. L. and Miss Addie Holland of Putnam, Saturday. Theére was a dance at the home of A. A, Jacques, Saturday evening. NORTE STFRLING Edgar Lewis and family of Hart- ford “spent Sundgy with relatives here. Fred Brown's saw mill will be moved this week to the Sehlen place in_Foster, 5 Brnest Adams and family of East Killingly were here Sunday George Pierce attended the big fair at Springfleld. Mass, the past wi Mias Gertrude Brooks and Miss Mildred Plerce attended the fair at Springfeld. A _portion of the dye plant here will be moved to Packer this week. : ‘Hunun report game quite plénti- ul. Cider mills will not do a thriving business this season, as apples -are scarce. Packer. where the dye plant from here wili soon be located. is a neat little vfllage. with a igeod mill, a number of tenement houses all in 2ood céndition, and shade trees along the street. Mathew Woods of Foster called on George C. Spoorer, Sunday. 'EASTFORD Week's Visitors—Local Offici Attend Hartford Rall. Alexander Kaletchitz York. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Warren apd Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen attended Springfleld fair last week. Mrs. Alice Rindge and Mrs. Fred Powen were in Putnam Saturday. Miss Hattie Bicknell returned last week after three weeke' visit with her sister in West Hartford. Clifferd Bowen {s visiting frlends in New York. Mrs. Charles W. Clark entertaine& her mother, Mrs. Miller. of West Thompson one day last week. Mrs. John Etkridge has been enter- taining her mother, Mrs. Lillian Miller, ot Union. Mrs. Charlés Deans and Misses Kate and Hattie Bicknell are entertaining their sister. Mrs. Whitman. and Misa Kate Whitman of West Hartford. They attended the funeral of a relative in Willimantic Friday. Midweek Meeting. The midweek prayer meeting this week was held Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Dav The teachers’ training class Tue: day evening met with Mr. and M Giibert Deane. > - Attended Rally. Charles Clark, town clerk. and Caro P. Latham, tax collector, attended the The is in New patriotic rally held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, last Wednesday-. Mrs. Lucy George entértained her son Linus of Hyde Park, Mass, over Sunday. Mrs. B. Anderson and two chil- dren of Kast Hartford spent several days last wesk with Mrs. Ida Con- verse. ¥ Raymond Baker and Earl Wright of ‘| boarded at the Putnam Hou Warrenvilie' were in town ene day last ‘Week. > ‘Sheriff “Bates -of Thompeon was in town recently. Milton Frost is visiting friends in New Hampshire. ~ George Clark and Mrs, War- | ren Bradway and r Bradwi Dol sy SE Duteam were at D. s ur A g Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter of Southiridge spent a day recently with Boswortl Mrs. Edgar Sunday Afterncon Meeting—Mes.Pol- lack Asctive at 84—New Hydrant Provided. A very interesting and wide-awake meeting was held Sundey afternpon in_ Blackstone hall. Some ten or & dozen came. frcm Putnam, including several of the Salvation Army. A team Joad also came up from Daniel- son. There were a number en- tbusiastic addresses. including those of Brothers Green and Mason. Ad- jutant Slater, of Hartford, told of his experience of 24 years in the Army work. Rev. Benoit, of Putnam. also poke. Captain Fee appointed a meet- 4th. S Harold Bloomingberg. who fractur- ed his elbow about three weekes 280, is steadily improving. Active at 84. Friends of Mrs. Pollook, who lives with Mrs. Ellen Wallen, were con. gratulating her Friday week, on hay- ing reached the Sith milestone - om gife’s journcy. Mrs. Pollock is en- Joying good health, . Rev. W. D. Woodward was at the fall meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial ~_ Association at South Manchester In the early part of the week. The cottage meeting Thursday eve- ning was at the home of John Mc- Gregor. The next week's. meeting will be on the evening of November 1 at liss Ida Newton's. \ The Attawaugan Co. placed a new fire hydrant in the midst of the group of their tenements in the rear of the club house. i l Harvest Sup State Convention—Motor Party to Unien Dance. A number from this village attend- ed the harvest supper given by the Ladies’ Aid Society at the chapel Thursday evening. The Red Cross workers held their weekly meéting Tuesday afternoon. A prayer meeting was held at the home of Ralpn Davis Wednesday eve- ring. Mrs. R. G. Clemens substituted as organist Sunday at the M. E. church Curing the absence of the regular organist. k Attended Conventio The East Hill school was cloged Friday as the teacher, Mrs. ¥ Cleméns was attending _the State Teachers’ convention at Hartford. A number of the town's schools tvere closed. vy Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester is a week-end guest at Riverside cot- tage. Mrs. H. C. Joslyn is entertain- ing friends from Cape Cod. Mass. A motor party from this village will attend a dance in Union this (Satur- day) evening. Robert Colburn and Elisha Sher< man. who are at Ayer. Mass.. were at their respecfive homes daring the week-end. Miss Vera Bennett, who teaches in Mansfleld. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bernice Adams over the week- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cahoon of Ab- ington were in the village Sunday. WESTFORD. Hallowe’en Social For Parents and Pu- pils—Allen B. Lincoin’s Family Re- turns to New Haven. Mre. F. W. Eastman of Windham has been’ spending a_week with her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Barlow. Miss Elsie Scranton and H. C. Bar- low motored to Hartford Saturday and were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ciarence Buck. The rain Wednesday was very wel- come as many of the wells here are ry. we'en Soci Miss Mary Green give her puplls and their parents a Tigllowe'en social at the Center school. Thursday aft- ernoon. The school house was dec- orated with jack o' lantérns. TI'he chil- dren sang and recited poems, then played games after which cake, ceokies, peanuts and cocoa Wwas serv- ed. Mrs, Clarence Barlow, Curtis Crane, Miss Mary_Green. Mrs. Ruth Furger- son and W. E. Eastman motored to Oxford. Mass. Mondar evening and attended the play, David Garrick. Allen B. Lincoln has closed his sum- mer home here and returned with his family to their home in New Haven. . SATURDAY, ‘versary of Protestantism at the ser- { ignation, ‘to take effect the last of this [Dut” tanght ‘in a school. He has beean Their’ Roands—Camello Boero An-| swers Country’s Call. " Rev. R. A. Fowles gave a fine locture on Martin Luther and the 400th anni- THE PASNIK Co. | § SELL-FOR LESS | B THE PASNIK CO. mrms] Dressing Is Nothing New 3 - Here We have been doing this since we started in business and are still doing it.” We have done it in times of plenty and we vice last Sunday morning. At the close of the lecture Mr. Fowles read his res- | month. = Mr. Fowles came to _this church one year ago from Grand View. Tenn. where he not only preached Invited to another church and is con- sidering the matter. Sunday evening v. Mr, Fowles ated his lecture in Ellington at the Christian Endeavor meeting. S Busy Week: Aiton Loomis, Wal- . ‘D, Finley, have been making the rounds, assessing Bolton property. this week. There have been a good many changes in real estate omaiers the past vear. Jrs. Walter E. Howe Is havjng the rcof on the ell to her house’ raised, The assessors. de E. Rice and sponding with the height of the main Part of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer of Willi- mantic were recent guests of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley. Motored to Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grant of Man- chester and Miss Annabel Post of Bol- ton toek an automobile trip to Jewett City Sunday.. They took Miss Jose- phine Mathein, who.had heen spending the week ond at home. back to Far Ekcarding place in Preston. ready for her_achool the following day. - Mr. and Mrs. William H. Atking of Hartford were recent guests of the lat- tur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. are daifig it in-times of stress. ; As a matter of fact this popular store was the first to adopt this attitude toward its customers. WE ARE READY TO SAVt YOU MONEY ON EVERY- THING YOU CAN POSSIBLY NEED—for wear for women and children. ; Remember, during times such as those through which we J. White Sumner was a Rock- ville visitor Monday. Miss Lavania C. Fries has returned to Bolton after a week's stay in Colum- bia and at Leonard Bridge. Answers the Call. | Camello -Boero. who was drafted. has | received his call and left home Mon- day. EAGLEVILLE Social For Red Cross: Benefit—Sunday Schaol Officers—$2,000 Paid for Lib- erty Bonds. . are passing, that this store more than ever stanids as the guardian THIS FUR-TRIMMED i COAT, $11.97, worth $17.50] of your purse. Ladies’ Night Gowns, made of heavy daisy cloth, worth Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons,worth aitn \‘:lllmlsoclal for the Red Cross GRen sl . - 4T e!'d in the Hali, Friday evening, Oct. R {2, seven dollars was realized. " The Ladies’ Bath Robes, worth adies are usy - making sweaters, e bands and wristlets for the soldier $2.00 ......... ceoen. 97c b Children’s Tams . .. ...47c and 97c Miss Addie Hopkins returned Mon- day from a delightful Yisit in Noth- ampton, Florerce and Springfield, Mass. This_(Saturd: Ladies’ Up-to-Date Hats— 97c and $1.97 ¥) evening there will he a Hallowe'er. party for the “bene- Children’s Sweaters at low prices. fic of the Red Cross. 5 . Annual Election. Ladies’ Sweaters at low prices. The election of officers for the Sun- - og’ . : day "achool fo:” the ,;Ibe,;nngi,g‘ Ladies’ Crepe-de-Chine Waists $1.97 Sct. 1, 1917, resulted as follows: Su. :os’ Fi : B perinténdent. Rev. Leonard Smit Ladies’ Fine Voile Waists. . .. .- 97c areistant Superintendent, Mrs. Fred Q. Viaton; secretary and treasurer, Miss Nolia 'Price; orsanist, Miss Elba Smith. There was an excellent at- terdance last Sunday. Mrs. George Reynolds and Miss An- rije Thompson joined Mr. and Mrs. Vinton ow au automobile trip to Hart- ford, Tuesday. Lending Generous Aid. Eagleville is trying to do her bit thus far: two thousand dollars has been paid for Liberty Bonds, and there is more to foliow. Jellies and jams Ladies’ Top Skirts, serges and mixtures ........ $1.57 Ladies’ Silk Striped Waists. ... 57 $1.00 Ladies’ Waists (Special) . 69c A small lot of Ladies’ Crepe-de- Chine Waists ' .. .........$1.57 Ladies’ Burson Hose, black and white . . { il - EBreE 19¢ are also being contributed for the b relief. . THIS PLUSH s’ ssing | French relfet. RIS RL Y Ladies’ Dressing Sacques. .. ... 19¢ F—— Bwommow_] COLUMBIA $15.97, worth $22.50 Look here before you buy and save |coAT, $19.57. You can money. beat it for $25 :'S&v/\'r‘fil Name Social Clears Over $6—Red o Cross Secures $18 for Wood Fund— Governer Holcomb's proclamation ccneerning the second Liberty loan was read from the pulpit Sunday b Rev. Mr. Owen and was supplemente by him with timely and patrfotic sug- gestions. THE PASNIK CO. sell for less’ OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE, NORWICH Prohibition Address. - N rw e ey SXilnv for cach letter in the mames of|Cross supplies to New York headquar- | the jeek-end in Dert h Vil “Speak from fne pulpit in’ behail | those who ationded the affair netted |ters consisting cf iwo emergency hos- | cr. Herhert Woodwa of Temperance reform. over 36, pital cutfits—folding cots, sheots, blan- | employ of .the \We e it et Harttord spent | . Max Antes of Conway. Mass. spent | Kets, etc., and a larse number o¢ mis- | bany. the week-end with his sister, Mre.|cellaneous supplies. The members Dairy Comméssioner Speaks met at their rooms Tuesday afternoon for work. A few of the members a one day canvass to sol for the purchase of wood ing the fall and winter, with the re- sult that $18 was obtained. %his will more than purchase the wood needed hate Wolff of this place. nd Mrs, H. W. Porter and Wil- Rohinsan motored to Middle- anday afternoon and called -on the former's son, Randall Porter of Wesleyan university. Red Cross Forwards Supplies. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Willard It _Clarke. Louis W. Littte .of East Hampton spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emily A. Little. Name Social. The social and entertainment given omm use dur by the ‘Young Peonle's society at the and the surplus will go to purchase chapel Saturday evening was well at- | The Columbia Red Cross chapter | Red (ross supplies. w tonded. The admission fee was a pen- | has,packed and shipped a box of Red| AMiss Evelyn Woodward will spend _Fair Tr eatment BROOKLYN. Camep and Sale—Charles Bard G Windham—Acoident. The Brooklyn Camp Fire Girls gave an entertainment and held a sale of food and ice cream in Unitarian hall, which was w2ll patronized. Charles Bard of Norwich, nurse, who for several wes to gohe to Windham Inm. Mr. and_Mrs. B. F. Brown of Provi- dence, and Mr. and Mre. John . srown of Putpam. were callers on relatives here Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter have visited relatives in Providence for a few days. returning home Monday evening. Mrs. Frink of #erling, a sister of Mrs. Witter, came to care for her mother, who makes her home with the Witters. Injured by Fall. Judge T. D. Pond had a fall in the yard Sunday afternoon, receiving in- juries to his back and side. Workmen have begun shingling the Baptist church. i HAMPTON Summer Residents Close Local Homes and Return to New York, Tomorrow (Sunday). Oct. 28. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Willimantic will occupy the Corgregational pulpit in exchange with Rev. C. G. Fogs. Thor Stens¥ind of Camp Dévens was home on a short furlough over the week end. _ - Mrs. James P. Sharpe and son’have returned to Pomfret after spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and_M; Burchnall. Mrs. Charles H. Benzeger has re- turned to Auburn, R. L. after spending a few days at W. A. Pearle's Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Horsey have closed their home here and have gone to New York for the winter. Others from Hampton who will spend the win. ter In New York are Mr. Pell and Miss Fell, also Mr. dnd Mrs. Menken. Ar. and Mrs. R. E. Pearl spent Sun- day in Scotiand at Wayland Chap- men’s. Hermon Allen is critically Il Girls Give Entertainment |- p—— Constitution is the model of constitution government in the United States? By the same token you may not know Goodrich makes 4,000 different rubber products; but you do %know Goodrich makes tires, the standard and pattern for tires the world over. ‘OU people of Connecticut know your Stafe makes two-thirds of U. 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