Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 6

the-- chine seemed to be the worst hurt. The men's elub of the c-hcnnfl-—l fifchu the Ford and get the DANmON trolley track, but fail . AFora delivery car owned by Bernief's gf the machine and ave \ - Fakh i e e oroebo |+ Messrs, Sewaitz and Lefl.er. promie- the Bernier place of business Thurs- l“raumh‘ when it was struck by a |tors of a store in the Bradford building ,unm car of the Connecticut company, | on Center street, have expanded thair op- twhich wag‘@ngaged in hauling a coal car erations in this section Bf eastern Con- ifrom off the New Haven road. necticut by opening another :;or in Moo- ust before the aceident happened the | TP n?"n:\fi\t::u;wnd utadny. mob:la was driven up in front of the | O be- e g 2 fer iléce of business and was #>ft ;‘aseheg“ S biaea by Pl Beople of 'n.'.ndlng close 416 the curb and on the oo A Bath !irglley track " \When-the elentric car |iN8ly and-‘surroundin Danielson and Moosup stores are to be 'came along the motorman could not get [Te braked o hon: sumiciently fo cheok | operated under the Same management. ("4 ing. been mady n:ieyuon the firar Ernest Lo 3 w, R. Fiske, A Members of the Windham County Med- jcal society representatives of various sec- tions of this part of the stata gathered at the Attawaugin hotel here Thursday at noon, for- the semr—knnunl Toseting of the 3 rganization. ‘zqwedymx score of fihyfll 5 | meeting. Dr. J.. N. Péi ult:vt -Danieison, | i president ‘of the ‘askociation prestded. The am of the business meeting was carried out in accord with an announge- s here. ithe momentum of the car and it crashed | Which has so '{’ffe’i‘e'i','?{a?"f,?mumm e B TG oyl High school students for permission to hadl n .md relative to réference / e fact that had made an effort to start the motor of TS b Ysase T MATRGed T ) Yaurs otidha Orpheum theatre; ~ it was ted by persons interested in the bas- Short time to run. hope for is a clause in s that may be.made pmvuhg,tvr the use of the hall for basketball practice amd contests in which the high school team and its opponens - représenting / other schools may engage. | Reward for feturn of; Bundlé ofiméd {laundry, lost between, Da;ismm ‘ and Pomfret. Witote, Care: of The qme Danielson.—adv, . < " The body of Mrs. Marghret lene-n, who died at the Day Kimball hospital at | Putnam Wednesday night, was brought to her home on South stréet Thursday morn- gin ih charge of Undertaker L. H. Ken- md- Mrs. Reneault was a native of Cand nd has been a resident ‘hers ,for . She leaves a: daughter.a reidént limantic, and a som, wha ll\eu n Stands at the Top Of all flour§ made in the United States—be- cause it is absolutely unbleached—so good it needs no bleaching. Made from the finest selected wheat—has stood Thursday mmlnl the death of Tehabod Fagan, 65, occurred. at his home in the {'town of Brookiyn, Where hewwas a Well | known colored residént and where hé Was born and had lived all his life. Mr. Fag- an was unmarried. d Cars owned by Henry King of Moseup and Warren Thatcher were in collision on the bridge over the river at Eimville Thursday morning about 11 o'clack. [The- crash of the machines, tore off the iron railing of the bridge and it fell into the: river where the machines narrow escapetl landing. Occupants ot me m»n escaped without injnry. n 0 to Worcestet to vi-ft m. brMhe ¢ Whe a patient there, at the time the ace:ldnnt © LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON knderhker and Embalmes n to Every Detall OCTOBER 18th to 23rd National Umbrella Week . “UP. WITH UMBRELLAS” . This Is Umbrella Headquarters | COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE .. Umbrellas for Everybody to Suit Everybody’s Taste, to Suit Everybody’s Purse—But in Every Instance GOOD UMBRELLAS Row’s the timié to select the RIGHT Umbrella for >your own use. Now’s the time to pick out that Umbrella for HIM or HER for MOTHER or DAD, for LASSIE or LAD. Plain Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas, Silk Umbrellas, Black Umbrellas, Colored Umbrellas and Children’s from popu- lar price to the most expensive, from plain wood handle to the most ornate, in fact, a line the like of which has .never before been seen in Putnam. NEW PRICES ON SHOES - Women'’s Black and Brown Shoes, at 2 pair...... $6. 00 Women’s Queen Quality Black Calf Shoes, at a pair $8.25 Women’s Queen Quality Brown Callf Shoe, ata pur $9. 00 Men’s Walk-Over Black Calf Shoes, at a pur Men’s Brown Calf Shoes, at a pair............ “$7.85 Men’s Box Calf Blucher Bals, at a pair.,........ $7.85 " Misses’ and Children’s Shoes} Specially Priced. i g:nt previously , made in. The Bulletin. Don't stay etuffed-up! t m W. H: Judson presented le::lllb s Q\“ > . and #nuffiing! A dose of “Pape’s.Cold Compound” tdken every two hours un- til thrée d6ses are taken usudlly bredks up a ¢5id and ends all grippe miisery. The f dose o.d chthd un ary of Dr. E. Hill, who diéd ntly at his home in- Bast Killingly. | Infant Feéding was the' topie treated Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard of Daniel: Members of the Woman's Sewing soel- ety of St. Afban’s church dre t6 méé with Mrs. C. C. Young this (Friday) aftér- noon. Henry Babson |, Is mnnmg to leave c oM during’ the comihg thonth %o spend thé winter in Forida, /a8 is Ais annual custbm. nu of Danfeison peoplé Atfended the big cattle sale at thé Wayside farm, near White's Crossing Thursday. It is 'stated that the highwdy commis- slon| of Rhode Island . has authorized surveys intended; to; provide for ‘elimina- fon of many shdrp curves on the staté ighway leading out Hartferdavenue to ‘he Connecticut line at Little Rest. This improvement is to bé made in view of the fact that Conneetleut is expectéd t6 complete the link of state highway be- ;;een this place and ¥ie Rhode Island e. J. Howard Purdick, manager for the Ranielson and Plainfisld Gas and Flectrie comparny, left“hers Thursday evening for ornell; N, Y. whera his father, a man ‘hursday. ewt nostrils and air PUTNAM Women membéfs of the Putmam Ceuntry 6¢iub Wil Bs at Posfret this y) aftérmoon t6 Compete on the links of the Pomfret Country club in the annual fall open tournament for mem- bers of Windam County Geit clubs. Saturday afternéon men members of the Putsam Country elub will be at Pomfret y éup is ner. m Pom links are described by the players heresbouts as splendid, o today's and Satarday’s teurnaments are awaited With pléasast amticipation. Cattle buyers from ail sections of castérn Connéctittt gathered at . the Waysidé farmi formérly the E. M. Whéaton place, near White's erossing, 10f the big Auctibn skle at Which 60 head 6f cattle wére di ot en Friday, 0" years of ‘age, died- Mrs. C. W. Hale i chairman of n'en--l mittee representing the Girls' club, whieh will ‘co-operats with ~Leo J. L’gbmid post, American legion, in arrangiig a costime. dance. Otie? members of the | The hillside about the farm was thicki Giri" club tommittee are Miss Ruth [ %t With parked autémebiles and tea Smith, Miss Marguerite Caron, Miss Cora | 8nd trelléys brought many more. There Shippee, Mrs. Hugh Carrag! ‘The Le- Was spirited bidding and ‘hasale was gion committee is made up of Merrill as very successtul. Keith, John Bregyea, Thomas Beckett| The bédy of Mrs. Blizabeth Reckwell, and Bernard Casey. widow of Dr, Framk Rockwell of New Miss Rachel Preston, who recently re-| York and Woolstodk, is to ar- ‘turned from~ Labradér,” will speak before | rive here this afternoon or Saturday the Woman's Missionaty Society of the | morning from Annapolis, where Baptist church at the, home, of hér par-| Rockwell died Wednesday. jurents, Mr. and Mrs! Frank T. Preston,| ' Mrs. Rockwéll was very well known in Broad street, this evening. Woodstock, where she made her home Franklin Crosby and Jerome Késch'are | much of thé tinte for many years. Lately in Hartford today (Friday) and will re- | she has besn living at Annapolis, where !'main during the conferefices at the Older | hér son, Frank, a naval officer is sta- i Bove' convention, the ‘delegates represent- | tioned. ing Congregational churches of the state. | Another som, ¥. F. Rockwell, an il- Mrs. James Bacon has returned to her | lustfator and writer, i a resident in |home in Goodyear after spending the | New J 5 summer abroad. Mrs. RoekwélP's body is to be brought J6hn C. Dennisen.of- Boston was a vis- [ north for burial at Wood-tor_k, ‘where itor with friends ‘in Danielsori on Thurs- | her husbisd is buried. N day. It wid amnéwhesd that seme liberal The hody of Mrs. Meltssa Robbins, whe | gifts to The Patriét fudd for the Day died at her home in, East Killingly, was | Kimball ho#pitdl have Bsen received this brought to Danielson for buriel in Wést- | week. Oné éf these #ifts was of $500 fleld cemtery. A. F. Woed was in chaqge | and anmdther of $100. The special fund of the funeral arrangements. to providé the nedsssary monies to com- Good progress has been made during | plete the addition now béing built to 'the past week on the construction of one | the hospital wis said 6n Thursdey to be of the wings of the 27-apartment house | about $1500. The améunt required is that is being rected at Morin avenue by { $20,000, 36 thers is plénty of opportu- he Connecticut Mills company. Thé |nity for those who like to give to a structure will be entirely enclosed before | worthy cause to bé liberal. the advent of cold weather and the interi- |~ glocx busineds 1n thé textile mdastry or work can continue during the winter| s Lroviging resuits for thesnavy, a re- SEas0R cruiting officer statéd while in Putnam It was stated hers Thursday that there | Thursday morning. Up to Thursday is little propect that.a line of public ser- | morning éastérn Comnecticut tewns had vicé cars will be put on the run between | furnished 17 enlistménts this week Danielson and Providencé:this® fall" as| three recruitz being obtained Wednesday was contemplated by Providence mer | at Moosup. , Many of the recruite are the poor condition of both the Litti#| young men Who saw service either in the | Rest and Chepatchet routes is responsibls | army or navy during the World war. for the delay in jnaugurating this service, | Neéxt Mondsy évesing ‘Brings the open- which seems certain“to comeé in the not|ing of Putham's evening schools for the distant future. fall and Wimier terms. Sessions of thé Captain ‘A: P. Woodward will bé at|evening seMosle arc to be held on Mon- New London. this ‘evening to attend a|day, Tuésiay Amd Thursday of éach .week banquet of the staff and fleld officers of luntil spring. Thére i to be Both an the state guard. Captain Woodward is| Ameéricanization departmeént f-r thoze tnspector of small"arms practice. who desire to abtain 1 knewledze gf the Rev. B. Young, who'is in his $9th | English languagé and a Continuat de- | year, hag"been presented the gold headed | partment for boys and girls between t) cane that the towh council awards t(0|rges 6f 14 and 16 vears. Those young keep for life to the oldest resident of | peorlé are mestly pupils Who have not the nearby town of Foster. complcied théir .ighth grede work, as is required. CHESTNUT HILL Staff CAptain J. N. Waldros, of Hart- ford, divisional young pesple’s seeretary, Mrs. Erest Scoville and childrem, Phyllis and Staniey, of Middletown were will Speak 4t the Shlvation Army meet- irg in this eity this (Fridiy) evening. guests of Mrs. C. H. Tate for a day or ! Captaln Waldron, who LS been twenty- two Tecently. | five yéars in the Smivation Army, s & - Mr. and Mrs. S-Olsen-#nd-two children | remarkably powésful spéaker and is in of Armstrong place, Bridgeport, George | charge of young peeple’s work in south- Russell of New Haven, Mrs. John Phillips | ern New Ergland. and William Phillips of South Coventry | A numbst of this eity's physicians iwere entertained by Mr: and Mrs. Harley | were at Danieison _Thursday to attend Jacobs Sunday last. the semi-annual meeting of the Wind- Mrs. Thompson of Willimantic spent a | him Coutity I sociéty. Dr. G. T. tew days at W. W..Palmer’s last week. | LaMarehe of eity presented onme of Chief of Police Killourey of Williman- | the wui leal Inspection in tic and Mrs. Killourey spent the weelend (Schools. 8 with Mr. and’Mrs. C. L. James. } Captain J. H. Bulger of thé police de- Mrs. Clara Edwards and a friend from Willimantic spent Wednesday and Mrs. Charles Goodrich. | The weather for. the past month has been ideal, with little or no frost. It has Been an excellent time for the farmers te harvest their crops. Arples are mostly gathered. Theére are many windfalls, for which there seems little sale. Corn is being hmked and s in good condition. partmént was in Hartford Thursday en & business trip. In the town of Woodstock, werk has bezun on the comstructior of a half mile of state read. The mercury climbed to 75 degrees in Putnam early Thumeday aftérnoon. Reward fof a bundle 6f soiled laundry, lost on Tuesday. Address care of The Bullstin Daniéison.- y Arfhur Tourtellotte, Hecter Duvert and Ernest B. Kent, asscseors of the town of . Putmam. have given netice relative to the filing of tax lists during the present month. Recently the state highway depart- ment hae put in two drains out on Kil® lingly &vemue at points where surface water hes in past deme injury to the highway surface. The drains will carry off much. of this watér. with Mr. East Hampton.—The auditorium of the | Congregational rhurch 'wag ovened Sun- day morning after being closed several ‘weeks for repai A large congregation was Dresent to listen to the sermen preached by Rev. F. L. Grant in celebra- tion of the 25th anmiversary of his ordi- wation, L T -and Automobile Tires of standard make in a ment of many kinds at confident that we are able to render youasemce and save in-our fine you may care to make. THE PUTNAM BUICK PU'INAM.CONN. Srga, oorn Vs We place on'sale on Saturday, October 23, $20,000 wortb of Automobi'le Acceuones GREAT REORGANIZATION SALE . where every motorist can fill his needs for guaranteed products of ‘automible equip-: 20 PER CENT. REDUCT!ON e This sale_will last just two weeks and we mvrle you to come to our phce of bunmeu, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bugbee have been spending a few duys -with relatives in New York. It was anneunced that members of the city government will attend thé funeral of Rev. Anselm Mayotté in 2 body. The secend anwwal supper and dance of Wappaquaset tribé of Red Men was held in Red Men's hall Thursday eve- ning. The committee that had charge of the arrangements Wwas made up of First dose of ““Pape’s Cold. Comj:ound" relieves all mfim ud dutruo—No qmnme! Costs little! -tw‘ nose running; relieves headache, duliness, feverishness, sheezing, sore: ness, stiffness. “Pape’s \Cold Compound“ is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Con- taing no quinine. Insist on Pape's! speaker at a meeting to be held in Pom- fret Monday evening next. Concernirg the new book by Lawrence Perkins of Pomtret, John Jay Whitehead, Jr, of Pomfret writes: “Thé book is entirely the work of Mr. Perkins and I am in no way associated, or connected with its writing or publication.” JEWETT CITY ett City were in New London Wednesday "} évening to be présent at the Knights Templar celebration in that city: John P. Gorman, R. J. Guy, Carleton Havens, E. H. Chapman, L. M. Carpenter, Richardson. Local péople were much interested in a big truck from Jerzey City which went over the state road bound from Central Village to New York loaded with 359 crates of caulific o Nearly everyone in this section is com- menting on the long, unbroken string of pérfest fall days. Thare has been no frost to kill vegetation within the bor- ough limits. Grzss is green, ‘late flow- ers are in bloem and Thursday a bor- ough man picked several quarts of ripe tomatoes from vines in his garden. One of the older natives of Griswold declares he does not remember ever having seen a fall with such continued summer days. Notwithstanding the fact that 5 hunters' Ticenses have been issued, which would probably figure up to not far from a bird or a squirrel apiece, with a dim chance for each, at perhaps en pheasants remaining alive in Gris- wold, there seemed to be no kick com- ing. Everybody was getting his and saying nothing. ent. has Waitar Bdmond Jodoin's junior butcher ken out a license. Thursday even- guns away with that expression. it's no use now” the humblée horse chestnut comes its éwn. there growing in yards that front on Main street. For a week or more the falling. first picking of those -that have fallen in the night. Then come the horde of school children who never forget it a few has been morning callers. amusing and interesting 'to note many who carefully place a mut in an left by the early or as a “sure cure” for rheumatism. No one ever passes the windfalls by, from the members of the cloth down to ithe barefoet boy. too, includes the stately dowager and all the handsome ones that go to make up the interval ‘down to the little girl, whe_dividgs doll,” with' the /newly treasure. Dr. and Mrs. found autumn dies’ Aid Society of t Baptist ehurch Mrs. William Johnston, ber, Miss Alice Bro Miss Thornton and Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt. B S e SR s S RORN. LINDNER—In St. Paul, Minn.. Oct. 11, 1920, a_daughter,. Zearlama-Thelma, to Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Lindner. e R RS MARRIED JONES_—LAWRENCE—In East Hamp- ton, Oet. 20, 1 by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Ea: H.nmnlon (\\4”»\ P, Jones and Miss Maude L. Lawrence, both of East Itampton. RITTMAN—CHAPMAN ton, Oct, 20, Thatche:} He Helen M. 'Smln, both ‘Hampton. BAUTTER—DUFNER—In Norwichy Oct. 16. 1920, by Rev. P. F. Werth, Wiiliam Sautter and Miss Minnie Duf- mer, both of Norwich. DIED. CONLON—In §! J ep hospital, Willi- mantic, Oct. 9 Thomas Francis Conlon of Sprague aged 66 veafs. Funeral at his late home, Scotland road, Saturday, Oct. 23, at 8 o'clock. Ser- vice at St. Mary’s church, Baltic, at § o'clock. Burial in Baltic cemetery. BLAKE—In Providence, R. I, Oct. 19. 1920, James Thomas Blake, aged 44 years. 6UY—In New London. Oct. 21, 1920, Anna M. Guy of Groton. MURPHY-—In this city, Oct. 21, 1920, James Mirphy of 305 Washington street. Funtral at his late home Saturdav morn- ing at 5.20. Requiem mass In St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. Kindly_omit flowers. CARD OF THANKS In their great hereavement—the loss nY a beloved husb , 1 and father—the uj igned wish 1o ® xtend their most sincere ?d’flearl!fll thanks to the many warm Tiends and neighbors whd so tenderly remembered them with sympathy and acts of kindness, together with a profu- sion of beautiful fioral tributes at the George ~Farléy, Willlam Falter, Ivon Brooks, Henry Hurdman and Earl Smith- son. sMr. amd Mrs. James Lucey expect to occupy their new propérty in Pomfret during the present waek. This is the Bradley mansion, which®is to be nmq for use as a metor inn. * The eton hunting #easen being open parties are spending the pleasant nights 6f the present wéek in tha woods of i Woodstock, Bemfret and éthér surround- ing towns. Twe éooms have been taken im Weedsteck during this first week of the open season on such animals. A reception is planned for Rav A Mrs. J. H. Roney at St. Philip's church this (Friday) evenming. Ke.. .ui o | recently took up his duties as rmr m this eity. A néw milling maechine has beem in- stalled -in the machine department of the Putnam Trade schidol, thus pérmit- ting the machine EiAsses to take sare of a finér cliss &f milling machine work. About a dozen students of the Tourtsl- lotte Memorial High sches! at Norta Grosvenordalé are in a typewrit- ing conteat will éxtend over & wrhd: of six weeks. you money on any purcHse * COMPANY funeral. The memory of these touching evidences ‘of friendship Wil always be gratefully cherished MRS. PATRICK P. MURRAY ANS FAMILY. % Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral ; Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam _ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE| The following Sir Knights from Jew-' he half doz-| Now things &re aiffer- ing, old line hunters were putting their This 18 the season when in Jewett City into There are a few trees here anfr] handsome hard polished nuts have been The Bulletin newsboys get the to scurry among the rustling leaves to see Later in the day it is the inside pocket, either as a beauty charm Young and old this her pdmiration for her baby G. H. Jennings left Thurs- day morning for a trip over the Mohawk Trail. Mrs. George Frink entertained the La- Thursday afternoon. She was assisted hy Mrs. W. W, Bar- Ruby DY SAESY WED, OCT. 27 NIGHTONLV JACK NORWORTH Ini the Effervescent Comedy “MY LADY FRIENDS” HEAR NORWORTH SING THE LATEST POPULAR SONG—# WANT TO SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE." SAME CAST AND PRODUCTION THAT HAS PLAYED NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—Plus Tax e e ———— e TODAY AND SATURDAY ORTH & COLEMAN Present THE TIP_TOP MERRY MAKERS WITH AL LEMONS AND A BIG BEAUTY CHORUS IN “THE JOLLY PRISONERS” LA a0 PHOTOPLAYS YOU WOULDNT BELIEVE IT MACK SENNET'I' COMEDY INTERNATIONA\. NEWS MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY SPECIAL BIG DANCING CONTEST THIS EVENING MR. LEMONS WILL MEET ALL COMERS CASH PRIZES - —_ & NEXT WEEK 5 Big Time Acts Buster Keaton In the Second of His Million Dollar Comedies “CONVICT 13 “PATHE NEWS - TONIGHT “ JOoLLY GOOHI’E FOR ALL AT THE ?‘lll‘f ANNIAL SOCIAL GIVEN BY THE ELECTRICAL WORKEES, Thifd Company DANCE AT THE Norwich State Armory SATURDAY EVENING Dfl o 8:30'. l-] . I I LOCAL 225, 2 —IN— HUMPHREY’S ORCHESTRA! roraved mics ‘Genllemen' 50c—Ladies 35¢ DANCING AT 8 P. 2L i WAR TRX 5¢ BOWLAND'S JAZZ BAND, Dance To IN CCCUM LIVINGSTONE’S 6-PIECE ORCHESTRA BY M. W, OF A. —_— e —— NIANTIC © ANiantic lodge, No. 17, 1. 0. O. F., met Wednesday evehing at the lodge room in 0dd Fellows’ building and conferred the second degree on @ class of candidates. e WOk the | ——— ¢ committee re- | CRAND BENEFIT DANCE es forming a Rebekah aux- GIVEN BY s Tods Real estate P. H S. A. A -In Commurity Hall night Ofgan Recitals Under Auspices of WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ¥, M. G Ay SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 438, OCT. 30, NOV. 6, NOV. 13, ° AT COMMUNITY HOUSE, Chureh Street. TICKERS (3 Recitaly)” $1.08, On Salé by Members of Ticket Committes changing owners abomt in the vicinity of Blask Paint. Beach and Pine Grove. The the Point owned by Mrs. Cole- . consisting of a large summer Ho- , and conducted by this vi Crescent her for many PLAINFIELD, CONN. years, was sold last week by her to 3 2 Henry Black of New York citv. e i | Friday Evening, October 22d a summer resident there and he intends to make many changes to _alter the |'property into-a summer home. Two pieces | of property adioining this hotel have been purchased by Mr. Bisck. Announcements have been reesived in Pine Grove of the wedding of Miss Dore- thy Irwin, youngest ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Irwin, and Walter Van Dyke Bayer of Brooklyn, N. The wedding by FIDELITY SEVEN OF WORCESTER, MASS. Gents 85¢ — Ladies 55¢ Everybody ‘Invited—Let's Go Jeflerson avenue, Sept. 25th. Mr. Bayer | Mr. and Mre Frank E. Tracy wers I is a graduate of Cormell, 1913, and has | Wilimadtic Wednesday attending a lodge at Pine Grove, where he made many friends. Mr. and Mre. Bayer are occupy- | TheY ‘Were en route to Hartford for & visit before start on their long jour- The supper given by the class of 1921 | ney to Kansas City, Mo. of the Niantie grammar school was well | %inter with their daughter, M. After the entertainment there was an Mrs. Olivia M. Case will leave soon for duction by Miss Noghrop, who was in | Brooklyn Y., to sapend the winter with it was decided to fepeat it Seidctman and Mrs. F. A Beckwith -The Rebekah committee of - Nifntic | hava returned 1o their home on GuM meeting Monday evening at their m Coulter and family in.Wa on Penn avenue. The Coulters lived h‘\hnue for many htme in the Grove after a hysiness tgip to New York city and Cleveland, O. o o Mase: has sold one of mer septiages i | Fo He & F. W. TILLINGHAST Pine Grove to Miss Barker of Patersom, Funeral m and took place at the bride's home, No. 401 | remaln & while. spent his vacations for several semsons | . ung 1o which they were delegaten | ing their own home in Brooklyn. 10 ’.‘ attended and a good sum was realised. | Ward. charge Tha event was such a success , feictives. lodge of Odd Fellows will hold a public | street after a visit to Mr. and ,Humer Dorman has returned to his | years. “ Mrs. Carrie Alden of Southbridge, N: - Hrl. Edward Rogers of Mystic'is IA!I‘- ing house for Mr. Harringten in Grove. Mr. Rogers, who 1§ W in