Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Balletin, Willimantic O fee, 23 Chureh street. Telephone 10: What Is Geing Om Tenight. Benevolent and Protective Elks, Willimantic Jodge, No. 1311 meers. Eastern Star lodge, M., at Masonic Windham entered the list giving republican majorities Tuesday and wwept all republican candidates into offiee with substantial majorities. Warten G. Tyler 1841 Lonergan 1894 ; hall. Order WAF & for man 2463, Murray 1832 Ynterest in the local lection centered |seven ballof about the office of judge of probate. |two for questionship. One man who came, Both sides worked hard for this office|from Fall River, Mass, to vote was de- and Judge Otto B. Robinson, republican, | nied this privilege by the moderator, as ihe present encumbent F. | he Pwomey, demoerat by a la ajority. | from Windham. ~ Town Council Will- The total vote case was 436 which | lam A King sustained the disqualifying' $#8 were by men and 1959 by women.|of the vote, declaring that o man who! fhe republican straights totallsd 2152, had moved his family and furniture from! the democratic vole 1677. The vote for|the town had forfeited his right to vote Yodge of probate them centered on the|here. At noon the vote had reached 3 euteome of the splits. When the total vote 020 with 1,600 men's dnd 1420 of Scotland was anmounced, Judge Rob-)men's votes cast. At this howr the vete mson received Robinson was The ¢ President. Harding 1830. United States ses ¥, 3344 Lomergan d, 1894, Congressman, | afternoon shortly after thras o'cloct the Freeman r, 2483; Murray 32. Gov ermor, Lake r. 2435 Tyler d, 184 eu-| 2170 men's votes and 1830 womea's votes, temant governor, Templeton r. 2428 :[This figure was approximately the 80 per Wagner d, 1844, Secretary of t War-| cent. figured on by officials of the re- mer r, 2405: Mre Weich State| publican and democratic parties. reasurer. patric r, 418 ;| Marzano The voting howiver contifiued slowl; 1828 Comptroller, Rissell r. 2416: Walsh | 4 1822 Ate senator, Blake r, 2403 Williams d. 1832, Judge of probate, Judge | 4300, Otte B. Robinson r. The counters were busy the morning hours of Wednesday. This|came to one of the checkers and stated year there were eight men acting as|that she had forgotten her ballot, counters, these being N aniels. | search of the booth failed to bring the 1. Raymend Smit J Randall, | missing ballot to light. The election of- Albert H. Judge, Duniel F Rriink | 1 Is agreed to let the woman cast her M. Lincoln, J Barstow Dan- | ballot and another was made out. tel B O'Connor Windham terned ont a larger was expected slock been cast ers_and catlons the would velock, the ho From early ve seen 1 soiled Tuesda: hich 2 and Twom then assured of Jated vote was as on of the pri defeated Tyler B. P, Ws. defeated James Pran vote 1 3 were Sickness Vinol is What You Need to Build You Up and Give You Strength Beeause it 2 non-secret, scien tifle combination of the most suc cessful tor and Beef sands of quickens of the mics red ans known—Cod Peptones, Vomica and Hypophosphites 1t enriches the blood with blood cireulation, A hearty appetite strength and vigor to every body. Phys Pri Live Tron, Ni thon corpuseles create and par eribe and Druggists Recommend in It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing Ges. Wm. Bentle; Sal ton, Co Agents, 192 St New Engla JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Fiimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 062 NORTH ST, Laty Assistzot Dr F C. Jackson | WILLIMANT Tel. connection DENTIST 715 Main Street. Willimantio Nours—9 a. m. to 8 0. m. Phone towns Senator Harding _defeated Gove James M. Cox of Ohio for dency by 577 votes, receiving 2407 votes to 1830 for the democratic Everett J. Lake, candidate for governar of the state of Conmecticut democratic opponent, Rollin U 504 votes, the totals being Lake 2435, and Senator Frank gee and Congressman Richard man also won by large majc vote being. for Senator Brandogee 2344, Congressman F' candidate. Brande- Free The mparts Street, Bos- Pleasant strect cast the first vote among. the men. Mrs. Herbe® R. Chappeli of Prospect street, wife of Ex-Mayor H. R. of day was heavy and at about 9 a. m. total of 1,600 votes had been cast, men’s and 650 women's ballots, A men’s votes vast. time been opened for four and one-hal or ute. Vol » his morning the total vote was 783. 2,620 votes had been cast, 1,380 men’ and ator Frapk H. Fenton had lifted tal of 5,01 and 2183 w T women, a the booth officials were they had ever known at the polls. Botl |town_rogistrars, A. Linn and P offlei nd keep were : bhoothte Charles H. Beebe and Deiph her John 7. and Eugene Shannahan ; Randall, Vantine Charles H. Laf Amos recting the at the polling place. North Windham the North would Dbe pleased to eggs into th The the one of severnl school eggs bullding lowe'en were own into had opened oring and E x the windows. of the | witness of the egg throwing and the lo- | down guilty onet when they are rus t]i = bs and of Windl ringed and sta Among holding open Willimantic Woman's club, the Wil iber of Commerce, the Y. the ose council, No. 14, Knights nd c DON’T COUGH You can stop that distressing cough—stop it quickly andsurely. Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best known and most suc- centul family cough medicine on the market. It loosens the phlegm ead mu- «cous; soothes the raw inflamed surfaces, eases the soreness and gives quick relief. | Contains no opiates. % “ revo, Bedford, Ind., writes this: “Ta FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND l'"’"l “-."“. T Ilostin EMBALMERS O R Union 8¢ Willimantic, Conn. | 34 Tar and after ] - 2 sow well 2ad beck to my former weight.” Phone 23¢ {Lady Assistant) kst MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Fall Draperies Hangings that will fit into any decorative scheme you may have in mind that will improve and beautify, giving an artistic touch that could not be added otherwise. Just now our stock is complete with many grades of Draperies for every room in the house, at prices that willpmve‘n-ddfdathtcfimto you. 1 précyes H.C MURRAY Co. 950 At 10 a. m. this total had passed the two thous- and mark, with 1120 men’s and 920 wo-i The polls had at this hours and votes had been cast at the. rate of 480 an hour or eight per mia-’ The former high record for Wind- B bam had been passed by 10.30 o'clock|held Tuegday morning at 8.30 the vote then being 2250, the record high|from his had moved his family and furrijture! had reached sixty per cont. of the to. of which 2834 Werc men Voting 1+ up shortly Afts= moon sna| luncheons for school children, and othe continued at a moderate rats during the About noon one woman who had left Y, and shortly after 4 o'clock It was smen |t the total vote would reach about: where she marked her ballot very much on_the job all during the day and were all of pinion that it was the hardest day. ‘Weatherhead D. Donohu. were Busy aiding the 2 the voters moving. Moderator, Frank P. ders, Amidee Maisonneuve, Frank ballot clerks, Charles H. Baker, challengers, Anderson, ! sene Moriarty and George W. Hickey,' James Moriarty is sergeant-at-arms and am was in charge of the Fowler also was at work voters to the new entrance residents and temeh- Windham Grammar lay their ands upon the persons guilty of throw- n on evidenly buflding by hoys who The desks bore are planning a hallowe'en joke was open house in many of the lo- 1 public buildings Tuesday larse portion of the res.- : m took advantage of the ed in town to hear the varlous house were: Jean de Baptist soclety, and of The last named organization at the town hall and had Ders. At the other places named invi- Itations Bad been extended to members: and in some cases to the general public. | Social gatherings were held at which re- freshments were served. At many oth- er points in the city large crowds gath- iered to watch for the returns and en- thusiasm ran high as the reports came 4. m. ana Charles H. Webster of No. s4o{ ™ JEvorable to the warions parttes. Mrs. Ada J. Burlingham has returned from Pleasure Beach, Waterford, where gince the middle of September she has been caretaker of the cottages owned by Chappell cast the first woman's vote. Vot-| Miss Marion E. Tow. ing during the first three hours of the John Kiieatts, the three months' oid son of Necliper and Eaterna Chamel Kiizuttz of No. 47 Brook street, died on Tuesday morning at the home of his parents from infantile trouble. The fu- neral services were held at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoen from the home of his: parents with burial in the Russian Ortho- dox cemetery in North Windhem. The femeral of Charles H. Popple was. o'clock! late home, No. 1149 Main street. ai it in past elections being 2230. In the| The solethn high requiem mass at 9 o~ dentinl voting of 1916 the high vote{clock. at St. Mary's church was celebrat- was 2238 and at the same hour in the by Rev. Charles Tyler, with Rev. J. J. Papilion deacon and Rev. Charles, Kelley, sub-deacon. There was a large, The total namber of ballots cast pass-| number of relatives.and friends at the! ed the half way mark by 11 o'clock when | serviees and beautiful floral tributes wers received. The bearers were Roderick Lus- 0 women's, At that time Moder-|sier, Rene Lussier, Charles McComber, but| Rene Beaudry and Louis Marceau. The. five fop mautilation and|flower bearer was Arthur Ludyier. Burial Fanmeral services for Jon Pearsons were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock at the grave in the Willimantic cemefery. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. pastor of the loeal First Baptist church read the éommittal service. Arrangemedts. were in charge of Jay M. Shepard. Women of Tolland, Windham and New Londen counties, are to join in a Home wo.{38d Community Conference to be held at the Woman's &lub rooms, No. 303 Main street on Thursday, November 4th. The subjects to be discussed are health, economy, home made millinery, ot school The spegkers will be representatives ot the state board of education, the Connec- vote had reached a total of 4400 wirnf ticut Agricultural Coliege Extension Ser- vice, and the Farm Bureaus of the three counties. ~The meeting is scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock in the morning and worien leaders of the three counties will speak. A general discussion will follow. Special invitations have been sent out to women met directly in the cites of the. countfes. All those attending will be guests of the Willimantic Women's club. Shortly before 5 o'clock Tuesday af- ternoon the bakery wagon owned by R. "A|C. Dion and used in the delivery of pas- try, came to grief at the foot of Union street hill. The brakes on the truck failed to held and the car struck a tree on the opposite side of Main street at the junction of Main and Union streets. The driver was uninjured and the truck suf- fered only a damaged top and bent in front. . th SHORT CALENDAR SESSION AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY it i hort Fenton ; official checkers, men's list, Wal-{ _Jinduam county saperior court s ter R King: women's list, Harry Les.|Cilendar and gssignment of cases at Box tender, “Frank T Foc s .| Willimantic, Friday, November th, at 10 visor 0f booths, Walter R. Thompaon ;| O'SIock, 8. m. Judge Gardiner Greene pre- sing. The short ca'endar list: Borough of Danielson vs. Henry A. Myers Richard Bowne, et al. vs. Amnie Child. Chas. H. Baker vs. F. W. Cunning- hag. Thomas C. Bradford vs. Putnam Cemetery Association.. Trial list—to court: Eva Schuh vs. Lgna Muller. George C. Nichols vs. John G Lewis. William S. Brown vs. (veorge C. Clark. Harry E. Back vs, Peov'e’s Na- tional Fire Insurance Co. Madelina Kiem vs. Emil Kiein. Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. MacDonald. Lillian M. Nason vs. Ira J. Martin, Hyman Israel vs. F. A. Kovaryics. Katherine E. Mezix'e V8. Charies H. Snow. To jury—Wallace Salisbury vs. Ch Pratt. Autimobile Insurance C>. oz ea vs. Napoleon Miure. F Insurance Co. vs. Jesio 1. M. Willis vs. Newion A. Assignments, to e irt -] Wednis- day, November 3, 1+3), Mait Kaurapen v Tsaac Kirman. spownl, first Tuesday, November 4, 1920, Katheriie Foley vs. City of Willimantic. is Funi n - STAFFORD SPRINGS Col. Charles Warren, 85, died at his home on Center strect, Sunday after- noon. He was a veteran of the Clvil war. He was born in Stafford in 1835 and when a young man engaged in the wholésale commission business in Hart- ford. In 1861 he enlisted in Company B of the Eleventh Connecticut Volun- 1+ wieats members of Court Veroniea,|lecrs. After the battle of Antietam in Jiughters of Castile. Dancing was en-|1862 he was commissioned first lieuten- {Joy-d until a late hour and election re-|ant and in July 1863 he was made cap- { tirms were announced between the num-[tain. In 1865 he was commissioned ma- jor and later in the samé year he was made lieutenant-colonel and commanded his regiment in the advance on Rich- mond. After the capture of the conféd- erate capital he served for & time as provost mprshal of Richmond and later he was appointed to the command of a military district cmbracing 18 counties in ‘West Virginia. He was mustered out as colonel in Dicember 1865 and returned to Stifford Springs. He was president of the savings bank of Stafford Springs for several years and was engaged in vari- ous other local mercantile enterprises until he retired about 20 years ago. He was & member of Winter Post, G. A. R. He leaves two sisters Mrs, F. B. Wil lis of Stafford Springs and Mrs. A. B. Bartlett of Grand Rapids, Mich, three pieces, Mrs. Lillian Flagg of ast Bos- ton, Mrs. Lillian McKenzie of Florence, Mass., and Miss Carrie Bartlett of Grand Rapids, Mich. Also three nephew: Bert L. Bartlett of Grand Rapids, C. W, Bartlett and Charies E. Warren, both of Chicago. Several persons whe work out eof town but still maintain their residence here, were in_town for election day. Mrs. Hugh Welsh and her daughter, Miss Lillian Welsh, have gone to Boston where they will make their home. Carl B. Martin of Springfield was in town on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazzarine have returned from their wedding trip. COLCHESTER Miss Mabel Hickox, who is teaching in Newington, is the guest of relatives in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cortis F. Mclntosh left Monday for a few days’ visit with Provi dence friends. Rev. George B. Marsh of Milford, Conn., preached at the morning service in the Congregational church Sunday. The meeting of the Mothers' club was held in Academy hall Monday. evening. There was a large attendance. Joseph Agranovitch is in New London for a few days. called there by the death of his mother, Mrs. L Agranovitch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carrier of Min- neapolis, Minn., were calling on friends in town recently. They were on their wed- ding trip. Mr. Carrier is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdgar A. Carrier of North Westchester. Miss Nellie Gerhardt, who is teaching in Scotland, Cohn., was at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. R. Gillette, over Sunday. The night school epened.in the acade- my Monday evening with a attend- ance. Miss Cora Carrier and Miss Elisabeth Cronin are the teachers. Jerold J. Kerr was a visitor in New Hartford Tuesday. R. 8. Lund, agricultural supervisor, was visiting the schools in the First district Monday. George T. Loomis of Westchester was a Colchester caller Monday. A teachers' training cluss was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Norios, North ‘Westchester, Tuesday evening. A number trom the village attended. A large number of the sung. are working otit of tewn l y men wao home Tues- ! J Be Afraid ' of Good Food ? ' Eat What You Like Best But Foflow 1t With a Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Y-Nfl-‘ When the stomach sours or be-! comes gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. This you get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Relief is usually vety prompt. The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach and small in- testine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enough to eat baked beans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat cakes and . many other things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60 cent box of Stuart’s Dypsepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat what- ever you like and be fortified mgainst the acid, sour stomach due to indiges- tion or dyspepsia. > New York purchasers, who will take pos session mext spring. ‘Thomas C. Rudden of New Haven was in town Monday. James Johmson was in Norwich Tues- day. AFFORD A communication of ‘Woloott lodge, A. F. and A. M, is to be held Thursday evening. Elmer Dimock and Miss Helen Ames Rees of Philadelphia were married Oct. 13th in Philadelphia. Mr. Dimock was known to many Stafford people, having been a mechanic in various garages in town before leaving here about four years ago. Mr. and Mrs Dimock will make their home in West Philadelphia. At & business meeting of the Stafford Delphian -chapter held Oct. 4, the follow- ing officers were elected for 1920-1921: President, Miss Isadore Dunham; vice president, Mrs. Mabel Jenkins; secretary, Miss Esther Warren; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Cady. The first regular meeting was held at the home of the president, Miss Isadore Dunhari. The order of ex- ercises was: Roll cail, Dramatic Instinct of Barly Peoples. Subject, The Beginning of Drama. Rev. I. P. Booth returned recently from a visit to friends and relatives in Mont- pelier and Morrisville, Vt. While in Mor- risville, he preached on Rally Sunday to his former parishioners, and officiated at two funerals. Mrs. Ernest V. Booth and daughter, Miss Mildred, accompanied him home. George Tord has sold his house to George Schwab of New Jersey and has bought from E. E. Pinney the house at the corner of Church and Prospect strects at Stafford Springs, which he will obcupy as soon as improvements are comn- pleted. ‘APPLE WEEK” SHOW DATED FOR HARTFORD ‘With slogans in most every store win- dow from ¥he clothing store to the corner grocery informing the consumer that it is National Apple Week and ‘“an, apple a day keeps the dootor away,” New Eng- land is going a step further with the most extensive and liberal showing of fruit ever staged In the history of fruit grow- ing in the east and the Connecticut grow- ers are in readiness fo stage_the big New England Fruit show in Hartford, trom November 5 to 9 this year. Without a question of doubt one of the best quality crops of apples ever prod:re- ed in New England has been harves:ed and the plans developed several mint ago for hoiding this big meet in llar ford have outgrown the svace selected in| Foot Guard hall. Every sne of the six New England states will show n siate exhibition in addition to the largest fruit growers with elaborate displiys from their orchards. Connecticut wita the aid of a state appropriation is striviag tc outdo all previous effor's and ia mak- ing the exhibition tha: will ‘open fhe| eyes of other state associaitons and prove tha. Connecticut orchards wroduse the frest frults ‘Yat can be grown In tne cast. Tlie Dat*ford Chamber 6f Commerce i3 co-operatirg in the plans for the show rd it Is_ex ected that thoy will fake expected that they will take an active part in the enteratalnment of the visit- ing fruit gréwers and in making their stay in Hartford mutually pleasant and profitable. A specia! invitation has been extended t00. much. "WRIGLEYS sweetens breath, WRIG JUICLY FRUIT 1% CHEWING GUM LB B BLRLEHEH = THE FLAVOF We eat too fast—we eat Eat less—chew it more. after every meal—aids digestion, cleanses the mouth ang teeth and COSTS LITTLE B {EFITS MUCA Still 5¢ Evervwhere el QI ) b}) THE FLAVOR What Is Going On Tonight. 5 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Strand. iotion Pictures at Breed Theatrs Vaudeville and Motion PK(I’Q. at Davis Theatre. Immergruen Lodge, No. 12,'0. D. H. §. meets in Germania Hall. Somerset Lodge, Yo. 34, F. and A M. meets in_ Masonic Temple. Tichekan Lodge, No: 21, L 0. O F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS LREED THEATRE. Today (one day only) the Breed wili present Carmel Myers and a notable east headed by Thomas Holding in In Folly's Trail. This is a film with a lesson., It Tecounts the trials of a young man Who permits himself to be led into “folly's trail” into a carefree night life of a great city. The story of how he falls in love with a giddy butterfiy of the chorus, against his .better judgment, and of how he suffers before he finally ad- justs his life tp sane hasis, points one of the ¢ ¢ agest morals scen in films in many mugths. Herbert Rawlinson will also be seen in Outlaws of the Deep and the Ford Bdu- cational will complete . the bilk THE STRAND, Pathe’s newest star, Emmy Wehlen, will bé presented ‘at the Strand theatre for thres days, commencing Thutsday, in Lifting Shadows. Leonce Perret pro- duced the feature, which also received his personal direction. It is an adapta- tion of Henri Ardel's story. The cast fir- cludes Wyndham Standing . Stuart Holmes and Julia Swayne Gordon. The other feature is The Daughter of Devil Dan, which is appearing 4t the |Strand theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, an officer s saved In the Ken- tucky hilly, from one of the motorious gangs which infest this country. Miss Ir- ma Harrison is the mite of & girl who performs this feat, while Kemipton Greene plays the part of the officer. The comedy ure is Napoleon and Sally. Bray comedy tonight, David But- ler in Fickle Women and Sport King, dra Plug, on land and sea. Comedy, Water DAVIS THEATEE. Those hungering fgr a picture play that will tie all of their emotions imto a very tight knot should see The Deep Purple at the Davis theatre today and Thursday. The opening title announces this picture as an -R. A. Walsh produc- tirn. It ig developed from Paul Arm- | ~ LASTS R R R VAS strong’s and Wilson Mizner's fameus age play, The Deep Purple, and is excellent screen melodrama, free from the cheap trickery and exaggerated sit- vations which usually feature film theill- lers. In the cast are Miriam Cooper in |the leading role, with Stuart Sage play- ing opposite and Yincent Serrano as the villain. There are all the elements’ in _BRYANT.. D to the wholesale and commission denlers ;188 well as the large | throughout New England show Saturday management of the show expects to con- vince them that an opportunity of abund- ant possibilities is available for featuring home grown fruit and devel i try in this section which w of the northwest. ' Apples will be disiributed during the show so that the public will have an opportunity to sample some of Connecti- cut’s best apples and purchase in quan- tity if desired. in” Hartford are making show displays which are to be judged in com- petition and prizes of a substantial nature have been put up for this class. The admission is free and purely ea- ucational with the chief aim in view to secure as wide publicity of the value of the New England apple and to foster a better understanding between and consumers. GEN. GARY WAS NATIVE OF VOLUNTOWN Gen. James Albert Gary, postmaster general during the McKinley administra- tion and affectionately known as “Grand Old Man of Maryland,” whose death oc- curred at his home in Baltimore, Md. Oct. 31, was born in Uncasville, Oct. 22, 1833, of English descént. While postmaster general M. Gary in- augurated the movement for the estab- lishment of the postal savings system, which he later say become a reality. Be- ginning in 1872 General Gary represented the state of Maryland in six successive republican national conventions. He was on terms of intimacy with every presi- dent from Grant to Taft. DIPHTHERIA ON INCREASE IN PAST WEEK IN STATG The respiratory diseases in the state according to the report of the state board of health show a decided increase during retail merchans to attend the November 6th, and the oping indus- rival that Several large retail stores window growers the past week compared With previous weeks. Diphtheria increased from 94 116 cases, and several outbreaks wes found to have been caused by mild w recognized cuses of the disease, from whom no nose and throat cultures had been taken. Diphtheria and searlet f ver seem to be located about the large centers of population and in the coast towns between Greenwich and New Ha- ven. Measles, which has been epidemic Putnam and vicinity, is now appearing other communities in Hartford, New Ha- ven and Fairfield counties. Whooping cough more tham doubled the previous week's total snd is wide- in the central and seuthwestern spread Rections of the state. this play which £0 to make up good em- tertainment. Your money will be well spent if you choose to see it. The sec- onG feature is Bryant Washburn in Mre. Temple's Telegram, & Six-part Arteraft special. International s and a fun- iny comedy entitled Love in a Hurry. Don't miss the show tonight. Mary {Pickford and Mildred Harris Chaplin in big_features. Coming Friday—Olive Thomas in her last picture, Everybody's Sweetheart, MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Maria Bowers went to Broad Brook recently. She will spend the win- ter there at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Bell returned~from the Jehnson Memorial hespital in Stafford Springs on Friday, bringing with her her two weeks old son, George Ellsworth Bell. to re s o in in Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Griddle Ca,kes,—VT affles and Cinnamon Buns HERE is an art in mwking flap- jack pancakes, griddle cakes or it is an art very easily and ired § quickly ac- if you follow the right. recipes. CLEVELANDS BAKING POWDER Made from The Misses Tilden _returned after a2 visit in Norwich. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum of Connecticut College for Women came home Saturday and remained until Toes- day afternoon. Miss Gladys Livingstone the week end in South Coventry, where Ehe visited her schoolmate, Miss Anna Tillingham. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill was a tthe McCollum home Friday afternoon. Robert Baggs and Dr. Smith were among those to whom the master's de- gree was given by Urlel Masonic lodge a! Merrow Saturday evening. Mrs. K. L. Dimock and W. H. Pollard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert D. Pollard in Willimantic Sunday last. Miss Pauline Chalker of Eagleville was in this village Sunday at church sad parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited relatives in Stafford Sunday. Grover Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, nine in all, of Palmer, Mass., Were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins recently left employ of the Mansfield state train school and hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left town Tuesday of this week. Dr. Smith recently resigned his office in the state in. stitution after three years of excellemt service. Thursday, Nov. 4th, at 2 o'clock, the November meeting of Dunham Memorial church and the weekly hour of devetion will be held at the home of the Misses Tilden ; aiso an adjourned meeting of the mission department Sext Sunday, Nov. Tth, at the close the preaching service, the ordinanee the Lord’s supper will be observed Dunham Memorial church Next Sunday evening at T €. E. society November meeting will be held. Plainville—Mr. and Mrs. John Groo man celebrated their 25th wedding anni- versary Friday with guests nresent from Hartford, Southington, Wallingford, New Britain, Kensington, Wethersfield and Sunday o'clock the consecration