Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1918, Page 9

-u. ’.g.u\l The subject at the Christian Science service will be Man. X At fihlrm ulumh.‘ nomldu vrmw:: 9.30; o] communion an sel , eration ot e-«l:.hu ‘13“‘; i o 3. i o P e a? lemo- - At Park church, m sermon gratle politics, especially in the voW- | (o, Christianity's Power For Salva- e B o T fight 18 | 4jon, followed by communion; 12 m., on and.the fellow who gets the votes Sunday school. : ERnt An iy gns nd'perkiaye the | i U Gilvary . Satiet churoh, right man will win, ; by Rev. F. V. Mention of the law firm of Hull, | there will be, preaching by, Rev o o iy R el o """‘w" that the |schioot at noun. Evening 7.45. jor 2 i A. Hull and Ci ©. Hadini Hull, | At the Norwish Town Wsthadist are trus typee of patriotic men and | churchy morning sermon on i) eeeik have set examples worthy of emula- | Vacation; evening sermon on Storms tion by all who are reaily patriotic, [of Life and Their Purpose. When call was made for troops in the | At the Sheltering Arme services will Spanish-American war the elder Hull,|be resumed Sunday afternoon. Rev. £ave up a lucrative law practice and [J F. Cobb and choir of The Chureh offered his service to his country. He [of The Good Shepherd will be in recruited a company of _volunteers | charge. ¢ that became a part of the Third Con-| A¢ the Ceniral Baptist church, recticut regiment, and went away to | morning service, 10.30 a. m., Rev. Ar- war, not knowing or caring where he | thyr . Purkiss, pastor: subject, The was sent, being anxious to do his part| Expuisive Power of the Love of Christ. in m-m::ri;g the honor and sglory of s _country. t the father did in 7| At the Taftville Congregational 1898, the gon, C. Hadlal Hull, repeat-| At the Tafvile Gongregiient Bible school at 12 o'clock; evening, ed in the present war, and is now a captain In the regular army, overseas | "Lble school Bt I8 CCloct Oy Verley. 3 and ready to do hlfi bit for humanity ul At Tril Episcopal church there and democraey. t, the subjeet matter of this week is supposed to be will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.,, and morning prayer and sermon at polities, not patriotism. That Alderman Chappell is satis- |00 morning praver and secen &0 at noon. fied of wln {"Dvhliuln -urn '1 at the coming election was made plain at B the meeting of the court of common! At the First Baptist church, morn- council when he offered & resolution on subject, Failing Christ in to increase the salaries of the mavor Sunday school at 12: B . P. U. at 6.30; evening theme, Man More Précious Than Gold. and some other city officials. Rogers ruled the matter out of order as it did not come to the council from| At the First Congregational church the committee, and it was then by |the pastor, Rev. George H. Bwing, will vote referred to the finance commit- | preach at the morning serviee. Sub- tee for report at a future meeting. | ject, The Unifying Power of the Cross. Y. P. 8.C. E. at 6.30 p. m. At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, There was provision for the increase of the mayof's salary from $800 to Rev. Willlam H. Smith, rector, holy communion, 9.30 a, m.; morning pray §2,000, and there is sure justification for this raise, no matter who happens er, 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at noon: evening prayer, 7.30 p. m. to be the mayor. The mayor has no public funds at At ‘the Preston City Baptist church, Rev. I. W. Tholen, pastor. Service at his disposal to entertain official visi- tors or do the honorg for the good 11 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor. State convention offering will be taken both reputation of the oity, and the satary is inadequate for that purpose. There- in the morning and evening. Service in the eve .30, HOl:lPAY Store Closed Until 5 P. M. Saturday WHITE STAR CLOTHING COMPANY 147-153 Main Strest that by rea- ention and Cprivain o interest in all*that per- his tains e cantiot see his = T S succeeser to Rogers; and, at time, Alderman E. Frank Morgan s the man-on-horseback and il probobly lead the ticket in the “seming <ity and town election. So far thers Is no ringer in the paddock and he therefore have a free course. So the triangmlar pre- limihary in the repubMcan contest has faded away and the fleld is left free to AMerman Morgan. It is perhaps“to have old harmony | prevail that the present condition ex- |ista. There s no doubt that the maver would have been pleased with renomimation and that _Alderman Aad stronz hope of being the | jsuosessor. But, like true par- ty men, they would rather sacrifice ambition apd help harmonize rather than stay the scrambie and dis- rupt the party even in a city elec- ton. Both they, and all others who kpow the political ambition of Mr. Morgan, and his general makeup, Thow that he is a fighter to the fin. ish, and would remain in the ring and take the count, rather than with- fraw from a contest he edtered. While the m{mny race on the republican side has reached a con- clusion, there is a lively three-cor- pered t on the demoeratic side and will not be settled until the demecratic city convention ren- derision. - The persistency of the of means that three distinct factions will be devel- ‘ward caucuses that will £o the city convention gandidate for may- eity and town offi- ELECTRICAL WORK Estimates Given Freely. Call between 6 and 9 P. M. or write Electrical Contractors 38 Boswell Avenue. SCHOOL FROCKS WHICH ARE SIMPLE, DAINTY AND GOOD The styles are simple yet clever; the weaves are sturdy and pat- terns and colorings _attractive, In fact, they are satisfactory in every way including the prices, Better buy the dresses now—the prices are right. GINGHAM and CHAMBRAY DRESSES $1.98 and $2.48 Made of sturdy, fast color ging- hams and chambrays, in solid colors, checks and plaids, The skirts of these dresses are full and styles most attractive. SMOCKS FOR Saturday $2.00 Smiocks in both Ramie and Voile make up this underpriced lot for Saturday's selling. Some are in s0lid colorings and others shiow pretty combinations. Saturday is a good day to buy. CREPE-DE-CHINE BLOUSES = Special $3.00 COOLER NIGHTS MEAN More Blankets Advance notices tell us that Mr. Jack Frost is contemplating a trip in our direction, and we should be ready to receive him hospitably with plenty of warm blankets. Blankets, this year, must be pursued to their lairs—they are not roaming around looking for pur- chasers, but if you want any you'll have to get out and hustle. * We Recommend That You Buy Blahke_ts Now With the constantly advancing price of both wool and cotton, and the increased cost of production, they will cost you more from month to month. Buy now and take advantage of the lower prices. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint| your auto. FALLS | AUTO PAINT SHOP | 51 Sherman Street fore the mayor did fhe entertaining at his personal expense It's a safe bet that to maintain the dignity of the office, as yor Rogers has done, he has drawn heavily from his per- sonal funds. This is against the wishes of the people and therefore the increase in the mayof's salary has public _approval. Another item increased the salary of the clerk of the police court, which also justifiable. Nowadays the clerk attends daily sessions of the court and his pay hardly averases $1.50 a day. He is perhaps the poor- est pald court clerk of any court of prominence in the state. CAMPBELLS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and leading . candidate is Formes I‘-‘T and Senator Alton T. Mi- mer, who has had long experience and a clean record in municipal and state affairs. and who B&tands well with the eitisens at-larze, and who would .be: the bemeficlary had there been_any ‘bad blood in the way the republiéan contést Yor the mayoralty | O hag béen settied. . As it is he ls per- |iS haps the only democrat in the list that is- objectionable to Mr. s an opposing candidate, 7 s tremely difficult to find any flaw, the political record of Mr. Miner. Sheuld he. happen to land the nomi- mittion, Mr, Morgan would be required to fight the strongest batile of his political ‘life to win agalnst Mr. Mi- mer, anél no.man kmows that fact bet- | Benjamin Gray, Jr., of Provience R. ter than tWs same Mr. Morgan. 1, were week-end guests at the home 1Y recent riod Alderman | of Mr. Gray's brother, Mason Gray. 2 B By i ins aaiioman | % ATbert G, Beown is recovering erom nent of Mr. Miner for the mavoralty |a severe attack of sciatica rheuma- «memination on the democratic side, and the Miner At the United Congregational church specia] communion service at 10.300 o'clock, commemorating the union of the Broadway and Second Congrey gational churches, conducted by Rev Joseph H. Seiden, D. D. At A M. E. Zion church, morning sermon_ subject, The Disciples’ Need of Each Other. Sunday school 12.15. There will be a lecture given for men only at 3 p."m. In the eveni at 7.43, preaching. Topic, God's Finishing Touch, At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be a preaching_ service conducted by the pastor at 10.90. The sermon to be followed by the sacrament of The e Lord’s Supper. The Sunday school|Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding. will hold its session at 12 m. The fall session of the local s_chom At the Church of the Good Shep.|opened Tucsday with Miss Mildred herd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph . F.|Kelly, teacher. Mobb will preach on the subject, The| Mrs. R. C. Kies has been in Dan- Gospel of Success in Labor or R ielson a few days with Mrs. Herbert SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Jonathan Eldridge has return- ed, after a visit of several weeks with friends in Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stone and slittle son of Bristol have been spending a few days with Mrs. Stone's parents WOOL BLANKETS From $5.50 to $19.00 a Pair Wool still ranks the highest for warmth without weight, and Wool Blankets are good investments. They wear for years and are always a source of sat- COTTON BLANKETS From $2.00 to $4.00 a Pair As good Cotton Blankets as we could buy, and bought early, which means that we paid the lowest price there was. You can benefit by this low price Specially priced for Saturday K Ivr\'a !m;wns gad r;‘:f;gfifi:n}\‘i: ;‘,.‘;"}',52,,.‘,‘2":: gion. This is one of several which |Strait, wh’q has been {ll. as well as we, by purchasing Blankets now. We have isfaction to the housekeeper. We have secured our the@ahl&u:fi umgn‘fiu!;fumm- their fences in almost perfect order, res - il i George Young has returned from a . - . . il mand attention. oth wi and rot & picket missing, when Frank Mc. | Danielson, Foster, R. I, and Plain- i'g‘,?:,‘%‘:{::.“W:Ri’“xfi‘l’l:a’:;“’r‘iifi visit in"Dayville. them in grey, white and tan. ; winter stock at advantageous prices. You will do flesh color are offered in several I Ty P R Pl e Ol Paiiols Phillips has been con- | Sunday school w.il meet at 12 oclock, er‘E Albert pbx‘ke lwhobthas been se- SINGLE BED SIZE. $200 a Pair we’:: t: buy ;uu:;snow. - pretty models. c ica for s any | Mrs s - o . - v is able to sit up a few 3 i 3 ¥ i bk ane had i stap, ook |fined to the house mearly all summer| At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal e S AT THREE-QUARTER BED SIZE - §8.00 a Pair SINGLE EEOH! $550 and $6.00 a Pair sten, church, morning eermon by the pas- tor, Rev. J. H. Newland, subject, In Season and Out of Season. Sunday with rheumatism. Rodney Clark is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Gray, Martha, to realize whetie ly is a dempcrat, the law Tirm ‘of he rear- FULL BED'SIZE....c0c00eess Mr. McGuire is of Mrs. P. N. Coffey and children mo- $3.50 and $4.00 a Pair MISCELLANEOQUS FULL BED SIZE.. $7.00, $8.00, $12.00 to $19.00 a Pair tored to Willimantic Friday. 3 Hull, ana vears 7 city clerk. - Sin McGuire is a man of unques- d integritv and no doubt has the ability to step into, Mayor Rogers =hoes. Democrats claim, however, that he has done nothme for party, that wonld justif democrats in abandoning either Mr. Miner or Mr. Murray to beost Mr. McGuire into the position of mayor ang chief of police of the ity of New London, especially as -both Miner and Mr. Murray have made repeated personal sacrifice for the advancement of party inter- ests, and net ‘Always with expectan- cy of political reward Two of the three M's have always been wark herses for the democratic party and ‘are entitleq to the consid- Clifford and Grace Gray, Willam H. Dawley and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Tan- ner and Miss Ola Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Ear| Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner, attended the fair at Norwich, Tuesday. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, minister. Sun- day morning sermon will be on “The Christian Ideal in the Modern World— Is it practical?” Evening address, “Our Compass in the Voyage of Life." Church school at 12 with a duet. Classes for men and women. Mid-week service Thursday at 7.30. The man who manages to keep out of debt, out of jail and out of politics is a little above the average. and and flesh— i mushroom brim— — et = *+ ““The Store of STORE CLOSED SATURDAY Um 5P. M. Here Are Some Very Special Values For Saturday ‘Evening Only FRCM 5 O’CLOCK UNTIL CLOSING TIME Every item offered is for new Fall Merchan- dise, and it means a saving for you to shop here Saturday evening. $3.98 Embroidered Georgette Waists, white and Besh— SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY...........$3.00 $5.98 Hand Embroidered Georgette Waists, white SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY..,........$4.85 $1.25 Black Lustre Cloth Petticoats— SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY........... 95¢ $29.50 All' Wool Velour Winter Coats, brown, DAY NIGHT ONLY..........$24.50 $4.00 Black Hatter's Beaver Sailors, both straight and Lydis’ Silk Velvet Hats, large shapes, TURDAY NIGHT ONLY. .. Shetland Wool Sweaters, some with : 94100 MAIN STREET M school at 11.45 a. clags at 3 p. m. YOUng peeple's meet- ing at 6.30, was a finarcial netted o Lhe Sunday school. visiting her parents, Mr: Hernberg. presentation of a drama several garden at the former home in this vil- lage on Labor Day. their son James and Mr, Carl guests Sunday of James W. Eadie. Tuesday. day from spending Bethlehem, N. H. m., probationers’ led by Miss Parkinson. vening sermon subject, The Sub- tlety of Sin. MANSFIELD DEPOT The dedication of the new school house, annohinced for Labor Day, had to be postponed, because the admin- istrator of the Reynolds estate, Mr. Niles, The opening of the school for the new school day. of Milwaukee, did not arrive. vear is postponed until Mon- eptember 9. Miss Pertha Botham of Williman- tic was at home for the week end. The recent patriotic entertainment success, $19.40 being Mrs. . Laura Hood of Troy, N. Y., is and s, Dinner Guests. Mrs. Merritt Smith recently gave a dinner party. The guests were Misses Catherine Dow. of Smith of Warren and Winifred Smith of Palmer Mass., of Warren, Mass. Hartford, Pearl and Robert Smith Patients Coming From Lakes . A large crowd of patients iwill be transferred this week from Lakeville to the State Institution near this vil- lage. The Aid department of Dunham emorial church is preparing for the this month. Miss Connors of Willimantic May and Lawrence and Walter Sanderson of Holyoke, Mass, visited their uncle, . Garvey, from Friday to Monday. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill, and Professor Wheeler of Storrs, were at the new school house Memorial to survey the lot. st Durkee of Willimantic and of his children visited their Returns to Norwich. Maurice Wilcox, assistant engineer of the Mansfield Training School and Hospital, has resigned and has gone back to Norwich, his home town. HANOVER A garden and canning exhibit s to be held in the parish house Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7th, beginning at 2 o'clock, Men's ‘club. nual exhibit of the products of the home gardens and eanning. under the auspices of the This is the second an- Rev. H. D. Rollason preached at the Congregational chureh Sunday at the morning and evening services. present held in For the the evening services will be e parish hous: Mrs. Elisha Allen of ew York, Mrs. Henry Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Bingham of Hartford spent Labor gay with Mr. and Mrs, Waldo Bing- am. William G. Park and Ralph Standish are spending a few days in Bethle- hem, N, H. William Doyle of Fitchburg, Mass., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle over Labor day. Miss Faith Lee spent Sunday with friends in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Eadie, Jr., and Mrs. Alford of Willimantic . were The public school will open next Miss Dorothy Harrold returned Fri- the summer in Good Values” At Bristol Party. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Gertrude Hall and Myrtice Doane were enter- tained at Mrs. William Hoiland’s in Putnam, Sunday, in honor of Mrs Holland’s eighty-fourth birthday. Inez Doane was entertained ©Oakland beach for the week end. Oid Home Day. The annual Old Home Day exercises were held at the church Monday. The weather was perfect and at an ea hour the residents of other days be- gan to arrive to sreet old friends and enjoy another day together. Dinner was served in Grange hall after which the people gathered in the church for the exercises which. consisted of brief remarks by Rev. Edward T, Rev. Walter Williams and Rev. H. B. Good- sell, beside a number of residents of earlier days: singing by the congre- at| gation, a solo by Mrs. Aver and a trio by Miss Hartig, Mrs. Raymond Gates At the and . Mrs. Raymond Barlow. close of the exercises spoke briefly of the year' hopes of future success. cises closed with the Mizpah diction. NORTH STONINGTON Rev. 0. D. Fisher is visiting in Fall River. Mass. No service was held in the Congre- gational church Sunday, the pastor being absent on his vacation. Mrs, Byron C. Wiilcox and children of East'Orange, N. I. have been the guests of Mrs. T. P. Norman for a week. 5 The sons of Rev. Luclen Drury, L. Lorimer Drury of Mount Mermon Mass,, and Harold W. Drury of Bloom- The exer- bene- field, N. J, have been making their annual visit at the home of their father. Rev. A. L. Townsend Is a guest of Mrs. H. M. Perkins, Harold and Elwin Bentlev of Mount Vernen, N. Y., are in town for a few days. i Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Blakeslee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Thomp- son Jr, of New Haven were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson over Labor Day. Mrs. Thomas D, Hewitt and infant| daughter, of Brookiyn Y. are at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt. A. Phillips enfertained two friends from Bridgenort over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Amos F. Chester of Westerly were recent guests of Mrs. H. M. Perkins. Mrs. Minnie Sheffield and daughter | have moved to Westerly. where Miss Sheffield is a teacher in the West Broad Street school. Whesler—Arnold. Ralnh P. Wheeler, son of Mrs, Har- riet B. Beckett and the late Peres Wheeler, and Miss Blizabeth M. Ar- nold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Arnold, were married at the resi- dence of the bride's parents on the afterncon of August 28th in the presence of the two families. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. O, D. Fisher, a ring ervice beinz used. The bride ‘was attired in white. Refresh- ments were served, following which Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler left on a wed- ding journey. On their return they will live on Mr. Wheeler's farm in the Tangwank (Stonington) district. EAST HADDAM Robert Alexander was home from Middletown for the week end. Miss Lucile Miner has'been visiting Ivoryton relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hanford of Bridgeport are guests at E. I5. Smith's. The school in Main street district will open Sept. th with Miss Florence Beebe in charge. Mrs. J. S. Lindsay has wlosed her summer home here and returned to New York. Miss Louise Carroli wiil teach in the graded school at Hopewell the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillette, with guests, motored to Middletown and Hartford Friday, calling on acquaint- ances. Clarence Alexander and family vis- i Men, _Alamandar’s parents jn Hig- made only the fancy ones for robes and for comfortables.” But we have a small lot of them in stock, and if A FEW GENUINE BEACON BLANKETS STILL LEFT Beacon Blanketes, you know, were not made this year, that is the ordinary bed blankets, as this big concern you want the best Cotton Blanket which money can buy, come in right now and get a pair of these Beacons. The Prices are $5.00—$5.50—$6.00 LOT OF GARMENTS Only $5.00 ‘We group a selection of Women's and Misses’ Colored Wash Dreas- es and a few fine White Wash Skirts, each one worth consider- ably more than five dollars, and will clean them out Saturday at that price. The dresses are in Ramie and Voile, the skirts in popular weaves. ganum Monday. A good delegation from this locali- ty attended the fair at Haddam Neck Labor day. Mrs, 1. Newton Cone returned to Lyme Sunday to visit her mother after pending a week at the Gillette home. Most of the tobaco in this locality has been ‘harvested in good condition An exceptionally fine growth is re- ported. MYSTIC Thames Rebekah Past ands met Friday with the Mystic Rebekah lodge in Mystic. About 30 were present from New London, Norwich and Jewett City was served by the anq at 3 o'clock was held o'clock. ir were George Greenhalgh rs. Charl as served at 4 arge of the Asheraft, William Ward and Griswo! Mrs, William s Sweet. nneking was called to H v the death of his Znneking, who was 45 vear: as operated on for appendi- citis and died shortly ter the opera- tion. Besides M. Enneking, she leaves her mother and two sisters. The_stores Eendett, M. La- fine, William Bendett, Simon Cur- |lenjig, A. B, Neission were closed T day holiday and the men and their families have gone to London for the holiday. Saturday, Sept. 14, is the date se- locted for the launching at the Pendle- ton shipyard . of the four-master sl gsway 1 chapter, D. A. R, Sepfember meating in the temple. _The committee in . Elizabeth C. Morzan, Hoxie, Mrs. Lucy S. Fmma B. Palmer, Mrs. ne, Mrs, Florence G. 08~ Mary S. L. Brown and Mrs. win. ter, and Mrs, Bernard Lamb and have left for Pontiac, Mich. where Mr. Lamb will be engaged i business with his brother-in-law, Ed- acKenzie has_received letter from his nephew, William C. Marshall, who is somewhere in France, stating that he is seeing some hard fighting. He states that in the last battle he was with four others who between them had only onme box of hardtack and a canteen of water for two and one-half days. He eays he thinge the war will soon be over. LEBANON _ Miss Miner of Springfield, Mass., is visiting at Rev. . A. Campbell’s. A number from this place attended the Norwich fair all three days. Mrs. Robert Lillie and daughters, Arlene and Phyllis, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Miss Geraldine Oat of Norwich. Miss Adelaide S. Hallen was a re- cent guest in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spau'ding have returned to_their home in South Noi walk after visiting the former's sis- C. Williams of this place Stark of Goshen. o1l and son Fred were nesday. orwich W A. Hoxie, Earle and Myron Hoxie, George Wilcox and Leslie Clarke at- tended the Hartford fair Wednesday. Mrs, M. J. Hoxie spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke, of Liberty Hill. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen of New Britain spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Abell. |OCCUM AND VERSAILLES William G. Frohmander, a student at the Newton, Mass., training school, ed a short furlough at his home over Labor day. Joseph' Recave is one of the last of the village boys to enter the federal rvice. On account of a slight physi- cal defect he has beem unable to enter the service until recently. Ior the vear Mr, Recave has been anxious to do his part The Totoke Manufacturing com- pany threw a large flag to the breeze Saturday, the flaz being suspended ross the macadam street in front of its plant William Kinder of Pawtucket, M I R. I, was renewing acquaintances here the first of the week. # Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sengman of Hartford made a short call on Occum ends Saturda Samuel Baldwin and family® of Manchaug, Mass. were guests of Mr. and_Mrs. William Baldwin over the week end. rvices at the Methddist church werc held Sunday after the annual two weeks' summer closing. Mrs. . H. Topliff has been called to Putnam by the severe iliness of her mother, Mrs, Emily L. Ames. CENTRE GROTON M. Wilhelmina Bailey re- d Fridey after three weeks' vis h her brother, Rudolph-F. Bailey of West Haven. noch Montgomery is unable to work account of a broken wrist, due to an acchent while cranking an au- tomobile. George Brown went to Camp Devens Labor Day to visit his brother, Elmer Erown. who is one of the drftees from this local Giles W. Dailey and daughters, Wil- helmina and Charlotte, attended the New London County ~ Argricultural Fair_in Norwich, on Tuesday: Alfred G. Rudd had his Guernsey ock on exhibition at the fair in orwi Robert Eckerlein. who has been un- able to get about on account of rheu- matic trouble is improving. The Distriet school has opened with fitteen pupils and Mrs. Everett Cran- dall. teagher, NORTH LYME Mrs. Eva Tueker is Spending several days this week with Mrs. George Bab- cock. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jewett, Ralph Harding and Mre. May among iair Bill were those who attended Norwich Monday. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily Stark called on friends in Bashan last Tuesday Mr. ang Mrs. Jesse Eddy of Pitts- field, were week end visitors at the home of W. M, Sisson, Jr., making the trip by automobile. Miss Florence Fope of Hartford was a week end visitor at J. W, Stark’s. Miss Ffiza Martin is ill. Potter Brown of New London has been visiting at J. 'W. Stark’s. Miss Jennie Stark returned to her scheol in Willimantic this week. Miss Lois Rogers of New London spent several days at her home here, returning Monday by way of Norwich, attending the fair. STAFFORD Mrs. William Halstead of Providence is visiting her aunt, Miss Jane Ses- Mary. Matthews of Milibury, is the guest of Mr. and Mra, Keefe. ittle of Willimantic is spent a few days' recently with her nicce, rs. Joseoh Depeau. Thomas Moriarty . and twe an, of Hartford, are guests of and Mrs, B. A. Fox. 1 Daniels has returned from . a fortnight’s vacation spent with friends in Vermont and New Hampshire. The local branch of the Red Cross will resume meetings in Grange hail next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Alice Lord of Newburyport Mass, and Mise Lillian Fredeit of Pawtucket R. L. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lord. At Old Home Day Celebration. Mrs. Jane Hatch, Mrs. Marion Good- el and Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Upham at- tended Old Home Day at Mt. Ochepe- tuck, Mrs. H. M. Jenkins is the zuest of her hrother. Steadman Williams, of Brimfield, Mass. Mrs. Laura . Whita- Ker is caring for her home duties dur- ing her absence. Miss Ruby Bugbee, formerly a nurse at Johnson Hospital, enlisted recently in the Red Cross, and ex- pects to leave soon for wark in the southern hospitals. "COLUMBIA Prof. F. Raymond Hunt and son, who_have been spending the summer in Columbia, left Saturday for their home at Emporia. Kansas. St. Peter's Epjscopal chureh of He- bron, held their annual picnic Thurs- day on the grounds of A. E. Brown, at the lake. , Mr, and ‘Mrs. Gates, their on, Mor- gan. who with Miss Gates and Miss Hall have been guests of Mrs. F. A, Hunt, left Labor Day in their car for their homes in New Haven, * Migs Ruth Harvey and Miss Mills of Windsor, Conn.,, spent the holidays in town. Very Little Joy-Riding. - As was requested . there was almost _total cessatipn of the rumning of pleasure cars Sunday. Fewer cars passed fhrough the Center all day than usually pass in_ten mtnutes dur- ing the afternoon. One or two nota- ble exceptions were reported of pleas- ure cars from a distance using the state road for joy riding. Prof. Green and family have close- ed their cottage at the lake and have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Mrs. Clayton Hunt went to New York on Tuesday taking with him | in his zutomobile Mr. . Tipper and | family to their home in Montelair, N, | J. N LEFINGWELL Mr. and Mrs. Willarq De La Tour have returned to their home in Wor- cester after visiting at the home of Mr_and Mrs, C. E .Ellis. Elbert L. Johnson, of New London, was a recent guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chappell, of New Britain, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ross, T Private Clarence H. Amburn, of Camp Devens has been spending & few days with Mr. and Mre. H, H, Amburn, Miss Ruth Elliott, of Norwich, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ross. X Mrs. Knight, of Ledyard, is the guest ! of Mrs. Young anq Miss Witter. Curties White is visiting his father, | mawley White, of Franklin, Mass. ' Miss Gladys Leffingwell is a patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. A, D. Matheson, there will no service at the Baptist church Sum. Aay morning. The B, Y. P. U. will | hold their usual meeting at 7.80 p. m. & The leader, Miss Elsie Beard, will se the - topic: Training Conscience and Trained by Conscience. Ps. 5 1-13, POMFRET CENTER George Rust of Barrington, R. L, gpeat the. wesk-end with Mrs. Robert ust. Everett E. Brown was at Plainfield Tuesday at a meeting of the directors of the national -bank. Mr. and Mrs. Thomlinson, of Bristel, } R. 1, have moved to Westland Farm. ‘Mrs. Frances C. C. Smith, of Central ' Village; is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Brown. 3 Patrick Secott is taking in the New ! Bngland fair and visiting relatives in ‘Worcester, Mrs, Van Brunt, of Readsville, has been visiting her sister, Miss Elanor J. Clark. CASTORIA . For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years A . W&. of 5