Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON ARD DANIELSON Having Veneered the earth's surface hereabouts with a fine film of ice on Fri- day, the Weather Man gleetully watched the anties’of humans trying to get about without walking on thelr feet and face at one and the same time. And his stunt was almost as effective in betraying the footing of horses and in making aatomo- blling as treacherous as trifiing with an army mule. The casualties, insofar as they were generally reported up to early evening, were confined to sundry bumps and thumps that left some biuish reminders, an ache or pain or a stiffened joint. Most people at some time or other in their voyaging about the borough on Friday indulged In a sMding, balancing series of operations that would do credit to a cir- sus wire walker. Many fell, but few were broken. ‘Thoughttul people did their best to re- lisve the situation in localized areas by sifting salt. sawdust or ashes on icy walks. This was a pleasant pastime for the man who does not like to remove Ashes and found his walk nearer at hand than the ash pile. For all the {nconvenience it created, the storm had not caused much damage up to nightfall, but the wind was continuing to blow from the northeast, and nothing certaln weather-wise may be anticlpated from that quarter. Drivers of cars found thelr windshield cleaners of little value in most instances and most cars were going about with the windshields open. State highway depart- ment motor-driven snow plows were cov- ering the trunk line routes hereabouts furing the day and clearing them of such mow as had accumulated. ‘Wires were not heavily coated with ice up to evening and the telephone company experienced very little trouble from the storm. ‘The Windham County National bank on Friday malled checks to all members of its 1922 Christmas club, the biggest in the history the bank. This releases thousands of dollars which the bank strongly urges be spent judiclously amongst the local merchants, insofac as is posstble. Bear in mind that it {s the wise person who saves for the rainy day which is bound to come at some time during everyone's life. The Windham County National bank strongly recommends its own sevings department s & depostory for the unspent funds, since it is organized under the national bank act, and governed by the stringent laws go rigidly enforced. It will pay interest from Dec. 1st on ANY Cheis mas club check deposited iA its savings department, if so deposited any time dur- ing the month of December. The 192 Christmas club s now organizing, and many are now taking advantage of the opportunity of saving in this way by en- rolling. The Windham Couaty National Bank.—adv. At the home of his parents, Mr. and ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON A>WLING AXD POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the spert for all Prizes Given awWAy every Suturday. most . I-uo Prominence in public life. PUTNAM NEWS Mrs, Frederick Woodward, in Brooklyn, funeral services for Alfred . Woodward were conducted by Rev. John R. Pratt, pastor of the Brooklyn Congregational ohurch. During the service Clifford Tay- lor sang Face to Face and Asleep in Jesus. Burial was in the South cemetery at Brooklyn. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, The terrifio force that was behind the gale that raged over this section last Wednesday may be indicated by citing the fact that a securely anchored sign— a large metal affair—was ripped from its moorings and hurled out into the new state highway on the South Killingly route. Reports that have coms in within the past few days include information relative to damage to trees, fences and other property in the gale. It was aunnounced at Now Haven that George T. White, widely known through- player, is coming to Plainfleld to take the position of athletic supervisor at the Com- munity house gymnasium of the Lawton Mills corporation. Mr. White 1s a graduate of New Haven High school and also a Boston college man. At Boston college he was a mem- ber of the football team. He is rated one of the most expert football and basketball officlals in the state and s a favorite with the prep school teams. He has been engaged at times In handling athletic, go0ds a pursuit that has familiarized him with proper _equipment for all kinds of sports. Mr. White is regarded as an Ideal man for the position to which he has been appointed. Danlelson busine: men &re prepared today for the first onslaught of the | Christmas buying brigades—and their ap- | pearance will be welcome. The holiday | stocks are complete in local stores and once more {t may be asserted that the early buyer gets the cream of the selec- tion. Agalin, only two weeks remain in which to buy for the gift season. This Baturday and the two Saturdays that are | to follow will offer the only opportunities | that many will have for Christmas trad- ing, and it follows that today will out- rank them al in getting the first chances | {at the new, clean holiday goods. | The following is the makeup of the cast of the senlor play to be presented by, Killingly High school, this annual event always attracting a great deal of atten-| {tion and patronage from the publio: | Olivfa Dangerfield, Miss Irma Perry ‘Elizabeth Dangerfleld, Miss Pauline Bou- | laing Mrs. Faulkner, Miss Janet Paine; 1 out the state as a football and basketball , policé commissioner of tha city in which he was known by about everyome. Judge W. Fenner Woodward has been confined to his Nome by ilinesw the greater part of this week and is under the care of a physician. Seleotman and Mrs. James Baocon left to be away, visiting in New York and New Jersey, until shortly after the advent of the new year. Hundreds of parishioners attended masses at St. James' church Friday in observanee of the feast of the Immacu- late Conception. Henry B. Marston of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Friday. \ Warden W. A. Burrows has giveh for- mal notice that, in accordance with a vote of the annual borough meetfng last April, the borough will petition the gen- eral assembly to convene next month for permiseion to alter the borough charter. A number of members of the Meth- odist church attended a Clrcuit league meeting in Attawaugan Friday evening. Within a short period on & recent even- ing police oeflars on duty here heid up 14 cars showing only one headlight or with extinguished tail-lights. The head- subject is frritating the officers a bit, which means keep your lights in working order. Youngsters found that the lce storm provided good skating on pavements here and they were not slow to take of their opportun! PUTNAM Newly elected officers of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, are: W. M, A. 'W., Charles B. Richardson Mess; J. Allen Hawkins; o - lon H. Geissler; 8. S. E. 8. Phllips; J. S., Harold MansfieM; tyler, W. E. Ship: pee; marshal, George P. Miner; trus tees, George D. Brosseau, George P. Miner, George H. Glipatric; chaplain, L. P. Merriam; organist, Ralph Thurston. The officers were installed by Past Mas- ter L. P. Merriam, with G. Allen Haw- \kins as garnd marshal. Putnam's pecple slid around as best they could Friday while the first real ice storm of the season was doing its best to better than humans in negotlating their way about the city and automoblles and carrying out the transportation mis- sions assigned to them. It was tough go- ing for everything that attempted to ‘move. Up to late afternoon the storm had not caused any real serious damage to wire lines and disturbance was in no way | comparable to the late November ice storm of last year. Sanded walks help- ed to make walking easler in some Cora Faulkner, Miss Eloise Amanda, Miss Alice Jordan; Burton 3 | Crane, Max Bretschnelder; Solon Tucker, Gilbert Reeves; Thomas Lefferts, Arthur Bessette; Paul Dangerfleld, Lawrence Kilpatric; Charles Dangerfiel Brearley; Randoiph Weeks, Varney. | The death of Georse M. Wood, previ- ously chronicled fn this eolumn at New Rochelle this week was so sudden s to shock the residents of that city, where- Mr. Wood was very well known. He was stricken with an attack of heart disease while en route to his home on a trolley ar and dfed soon after he had been as- | isted to his home. As he momentarily came dack to coneciousness at his home, he looked up at his wife and said: “I am sQrry to put you to so much troubdle. These were the last words he ever spoke, for he lapsed imtq, unconsciousness again wihin & stort time and soon afterwards During the years he was a resident in New'Rochells, Mr. Wood attained marked success in the real estato business and | He was Richard CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS — By — The Quinebaug Store Our preparations for Christmas time are comprehensive and offer innumer- able opportunities for holiday shoppers to meet their gift buying needs. This big store is a mine of pretty and practical things, suitable for holiday giving. An unusual display of Fancy Imported China, Dinner Sets, etc., Electric Toast- ers, Electric Flats, Nickel Percolators and Tea Pots, Choice Perfumes in fancy bottles and in bulk. Face Compacts, Ladies’ Kid and Cloth Gloves, all styles; Handbags, Umbrellas, Slippers; White & Wyckoff’s Distinctive Stationery in fancy boxes, from 25¢ Fancy Baskets Fancy Rubber Tea Aprons A Selection of Imported Novelties At Very Reasonable Prices. $2.50. to ALL GOODS REASONABLY PRICED ALL WORTHY OF YOUR INVESTIGATION WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE The Quinebaug Store .. DANIELSON, CONN. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK ESTABLISHED 1872 ~ DANIELSON, CONN. Surplus and Profits e - 4,104,836. $1.00 OPENS AN ACCOUNT S i O s il i s Y By Mad Babson : | parts of the business section, but out of yiue ana friends were hese near-safety zones the pass word of the day was “Watch your step!” Some who dld not watch closeiy enough came in violent contact with the ground, Sales of Red Cross Christmas N will continue in Putnam right up to the o hollday. Those who are actively Inte- rested in this campalgn for funds to be used in combatting tuberculosis are es peclally anxious that as many as possble of Putnam's citizens interest themselves in making the seal sales hers reach to a new high record figure for Putnam. Last year about $200 was obtained from the sale of the seals, and it is hoped that this will be far surpaseed this year. Of the money obtained 85 per cent. will re main here for use and will be expended under the direction of the visiting nurse, Miss Cecelia Lessard. Health bonds also are being offered at this time to- sell for $5 each. It is an- ticipated that a number of these will be disposed of in this territory. Edmond Guilbeault, 20, confossed mur- derer of Albert Touchette of Blackstone, Mass, will be arranged in the Twelfth district court for Providence county om Friday of next week for a hearing that will precede actual trial of the case, Mr. Touchette was killed Thanksgiving eve when Gullbeault entered his store for the admitted purpose of robbing him. Mr. Touchette was a brother of Special Offic- er Origene Touchette of this clty. Yvonne Martin, Guilbeault’s sweetheart, is also held in default of bail of $2,000. She is charged with alding and abetting a crim- inal in his attempt to escape. Her hear- ing also is set for Friday of next week. It was announced hers Friday that Rev. Simeon E. Comad of East Bridge- ‘water, Mass.,, has accepted the call to ‘become pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church of this city. Members of the congregation are délighted over the ! ce and feel that in thelr new | pastor’ they have a leader who wiil be an inspiration and a_bullder. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam F. Penney and son, Roderick, are in New York, where Mr. Penney I8 attending the annual meet- ing of the American Soclety of Mechan- ical Engineering, the sessions held at the Grand Central Palace. State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne hae 80 far recovered from his re- cent serious {liness with pneumonia as to come down town for a short time, making the trip in a closed car. Scores of little chilirem up at the county home are wondering these days Friday evening for New York. They are |*! £ |John R. Stromberg, Abington: secretary- clectric cars also had thelr troubles in | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 WOODSTOCK MAN HEADS WINDHAM COUNTY FABMERS (Speclal to The Bulletin) Putnam, Dea 8—Though the attend- ance was cut down by the storm and the opening delayed on account of late traine, he annual mesting of the Windham Counity Farmers’ association held in Odd Fellows hall here Friday was intemsely Interesting, marked by _enthusiasm throughout and rated at its close, late in the afternoon, as satistactory from every viewpoint. Reports showed that the past year has been éntirely pleasing, that many pro- jects in which there has been widespread interest has been advanced and that the prospect for the coming year is such as to cheer every member of the assoclation. A feature of Friday's meeting was an address on Milk Advertising by W. P. Lockwood, manager of the New England Dairy and Food Council, which is prov- ing itself of great value to milk produc- ers. Other interesting _ addresses were made by Willlam C. Child of Woodstock, who discuseed the Value of Certified Seed Potatoes and what he has been able to do In using them and co-operating Miller of Woodstock, his subject dealing with orchard demonstration work, in with the farmers’ assoclation. Another splendid talk was given by Frank H Miller of Woodstock, his subject dealing with orchard demonstration work, in which he has been co-operating with che Farmers’ assoclation for the past three years. Lack of time precluded the post bility of hearing all of these scheduled to address the meeting. Ofticers elected were: President, Dr. G. P. Perley, Woodstock; vice president, treasurer, Whitman Danieison, Putnam directors, Allen P. Lincoln, Ashford; B. E. Farnum, Brooklyn; M. R. Wibberly, Canterbury; H. B. Buell, Bastford; C. B, Jewett, Hampton; J. B. LaBelle, Kill- ingly; Peter Chabot, Plainfield; A. H- Amidon, Pomfret ; E. C. Rogers, Putnam J. E. ‘Tanner, Paramount Pictures The Best in Phetoplays 178 A KNOCK-OUT AS T HAROLD LLOYD, in MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDN BEGORRA—IT'S A Van der Maitland, Thompson ; Thomas Mara, Windham; L. H. Linderman, Woodstock: directors-at: large, George A. Cook, Windham; Wil- Htam C. Warren, Eastford; 8. H. Peck- ham, Woodstock. County Agent F. L. Davis e: !soclation for the coming year. The as- { sociation now has between 300 and 400 members and is Armly established In the county. canvass will be conducted by the Bec- ond Congregational church and visita- itions to homes of member may be ex- Dected between 2 and 6 6p. m. Benjamin Grosvenor was reported o be so very critically fll at his home in Pomfret Friday morning that his rela- fearful that he might not recover. Members of the Circult league of the Putnam Methodist church were at Atta- Noeman | though no serious injuries were reported. 2usan Friday evening to attend a meet- ing of the Quinebaug Clrcukt leagus, sev- 1 towns-being represented at tha gath- ering, the first to be held in Attawaugan by the Circuit Leaguers. At the morning service at the Baptist church on Sunday Rev. J. C. Stoddard's subject will be The Good Tidings of the Four Gospels. In the evening his sub- ject will be No Man Has Ever Lost on a Straight Road. ,_ On_ Saturday evening of next week, {Red Men representatives of many towns iand clties In the northern half of Con- 'necticut will assemble here for a pow wow In Red Men's hall and in the even- ing the chiefs degree will be conferred. The work is to be followed by a soclal ! session. A whist under the ausplces of St Phillip's guild was held at the gulld Tooms on Friday evening. Two Ford chassis with house-like bodles, the machines bearing Massechu- jsetts registrations, proved of interest {while in this city Friday morning. The and headed for the sunny south. The city highway department hae call- ed attention to the regulation requiring sidewalks be cleared promptly after every snow storm. There has been neg- ligence in this so early in theh season. And attention is also being called to the fact that there {s a severe penalty attached to going out and getting Christmas trees without permission of the owner. of the property from which they are taken. The season for such raids is near at hand. Mrs, Myra Herrick has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ella Louise, and George D. Wheeler of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Herrick formerly lived with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Her- rick of Thompson. SALEM Fred Ames was a business caller in ‘Woodstock Tuesday. Miss Ella Darling is visiting relatives in Norwich. Harry Moore of Meriden spent Thanks- giving at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White of Ma: hasset spent the week end at Louis Chap- man’s. ‘The many friends of Mrs. Lois Rome how many residents of the county are:are glad to hear that she is home again going to remember them when making up their Christmas lists. A few cards and & pound of candy from many glvers : makes & surprising showing at the home when all such gitts are assembied eve of Christmas. On Sunday next the Every Memoer iand much improved in health. Mrs. Louis Chapman was a caller in New London Wednesday. Arthur Kingsley of Hartford 'and on the | Minnie Kingsley of Mystic isited at the | home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- llam Kingsley recently. EVERYONE WHO JOINS THE CHRISTMAS CLUB BECOMES A - SYSTEMATIC SAVER There is a specific amount due each week. Pay- ments are made with such ease that the wonder is how 50 weeks. dollars grow in such a short _ Classes from 10c to $10.00 per week Select the Club you wish to join. The first pay- ment makes you a member. ‘The Danielson Trust Co. occupants were on & long distance tour | SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY—7:00 - Jasse L. Lashy Cecil B.DeMilles PRODUCTION "WHY CHANGE YOUR ALL STAR TAST INCLUDES—THOMAS MEIGHAN, GLORIA SWAN- 8ON, BEBE DANIELS — IN 8 BIG ACTS — ALSO MONTY BANKS COMEDY. TODAY MATINEE_ALL CHILDREN 15 CENTS ROSENBLATT CONCERT — MONDAY NIGHT STRAND TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, FROM 1:30—DOORS OPEN 1:10 Lionel Barrymore, in “Face in Fog”—Other Subjects SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY—7:00 and 8:45 Frank Mayo, in “Afraid to Fight” ANN LITTLE, in “NAN OF THE NORTH” MY WILD IRISH ROSE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST—7—ACTS—7 IRISH OR NOT, YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT. EDUCATIONAL COMEDY—NEWS A PROGRAM WELL WORTH SEEING—BRING YOUR FRIENDS JOY FOR ALL! BROADWAY TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW—DOORS OPEN AT 1:18 Vaudeville at 2:15, 4,15, 6:15, 8:15 — Pictures at 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15 KEITH VAUDEVILLE—5 ACTS—ALSO FEATURE PICTURE Children Today Mat. 10c Adults 20 and 25¢ 0 ACTION AND ACTING “ROYAL SLYNESS” ESDAY—A VITAGRAPH SPECIAL FOINE PITCHER and 8:45—PRICES 20c and 2%~ = presents WIFE?” JEWETT CITY The committes in charge of forming a local riffe club have all plans made jand as soon as a 75 foot range can be secured, whieh is now the ony stumbling block a meeting will be calied of all local enthusiasts interested in that oldest of American sports, rifie shooting, the only sport that calls for a clear eye and steady nerve. Instructions have already been received from the headquarters of the National Rifie Assoclation, including charter, by laws, etc., and also informa- tion regarding shooting for the coming year. This includes individual shoot- iing for marksman , sharpshooter and (expert rifieman medals, as well as in- !terciub trophy matches and the national ;individual gallery championship match in which there were last year over 1,000 entries. The war department furnishes ammunition and targets at greatly reduc- ed prices for indoor shooting, while out- door shooting a club is furnished rifies, targets, ammunition free of charge and all other equipment that is necessary for outdoor shooting. While any club affiliated with the N. |R A of Amerlcan 1s under super vision to a certain extent by the war depart- ment its members are under no obligs tions of any kind whatsoever. Any one over 16 years of age is eligible for mem- bership, and any one interested in the | orming of a local rfle club should hand {in his name to Dr. George H. Jennings, Gllbert Miner or Charles B. Palmer. As s00n as ten names are received a meeting will be called and the Jewett City Rifie club will be a fact and not a rumor. The prospects are now that a range can be secured either in Ashland Shuis house o oviE Dawidyia BiAERGS shop.. e of five dollars given by Mrs. H C of Hartford, for the best essay on a given subject, written by members of the senior class of Riverside Grammar school, has been awarded Ellen Prior, and Grace Gardiner recelved hon- orable mention. Mrs. Patrirdge gave four subjects which which were Thomas Hooker, Gen. John Tyler of Griswold and any Civil War hero, and any World war hero. The subject of Thomas Hooker was selected. Thers were ningteen essays written, all very fine. The committee se- lected Dy Mrs. Patridge to judge the es- says were Mrs. B. C. Bliss, regent of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., Dr. G. H. Jennings and D. L. Phil- lips, Mrs. Bliss being empowered to se- lect two other members from the chapter. Mrs, E. A. Faust and Mrs. A, C. Ladd were selected. ‘The essays were judged without the names of the authors being known until after thé selection of the prize winning essay. The prize will be given the last | berg” day of the term which is in two weeks. Mrs. Patridge was the first regent of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter and the offer to the class was made through the | chapter. Although. her home has been in Hartford for years, her Interest in Griswold has been made evident in many wa Mrs. Willlam Merton Jones of Hart- ford is to speak on the work of Pled- mont_college at the morning service of the Pauchaug church Sunday. Rev. Howard Stephenson preaches at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. The C. E. soclety will attend ser- Vice at the Baptist C. E. meoting at Rev. E. E. Scates will speak on Jesus as a Son, the second in the series of Christmas sermons in the morning at the Baptist church. The Baptist C. E. soclety have invited the Congregational C. E. soclety to attend service at their vestry at 6.15 Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Scates’ evening subject is The Mag- netism of the Cross. Rev. Herbert Wilbur's Sunday -morn- ing subject at the Methodist church is The Church. In the evening at 7 there with be a stereoptican lecture entitled Bishop Bashford. Send this advertisement to The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn., with your name and address and get & book of old faehioned songs free—adv. The Red Cross membership drive is drawing to a close, but as several have said that they were not solicited and THEATRE _ SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mile-a-minute romance tingling with dare-devil stunts and packed with fun. Theodore Roberts and Mary MacLaren in the supporting cast. e e TOPICS OF THE DAY — CHRISTIE COMEDY TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, 1:30 TO 10:15 CHARLES JONES, in “TROOPER O’NEIL” — CHAS. HUTCHISON, in “GO GET "EM HUTCH” PATHE NEWS — EDUCATIONAL COMEDY “LET’S GO” NORWICH EXPOSITION THE LAST NIGHT F. R. MURDY, Soloist Again Tonight—MISS ROSANNA PELOQUIN, Soloist ADMISSION 15 CENTS DANCE PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Ray Welch’s Orchestra wish to joln, anyone may do s0 by leaving their momey with Miss Ida Foster, the chairman, or Mrs. J. H. Tracy, as soon as possible. ABINGTON Florence Hart and George Holbrook Arthi jall tertained Mr. and have scarlet fever. Both have it in & UEM | ts Arcaanre oy S end aire. Mot form end are getting along nicely. The Ladies’ Aid did not hold its Christ- mas sale and chicken supper Friday evening as advertised. It was thought best on account of the scarlet fever to Both rooms in the school at the Cor- ners are closed on account of scarlet fever. If no new cases are reported, they will probably reopen in about ten iand Miss Hutching were at Seymour SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5th—8 to 12 f GENTS 75c — LADIES 50c was with her sister, Mrs. Charles Peal; LEBANON A number of the gils of the Mission band from the First Baptist eburch in Norwich came to Lebanon on Monday &vening and gave a play, Miss Fearless & Co., for the benefit of the Lebanon dhap- ter"of the D. A. R. The play was much enjoyed by a large audience. The cast was as follows: Miss Mar- garet Henley, an heiress, Margaret C. bury. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Sharpo am Dr. ! Peal's; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Botham had her brother from Boston and sister and family from Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuller had guests from Norwich on iving. » Rev. William Lane of the Hastford Theological seminary preached at the days, taking this vacation as thelr regu- | Congregational dhurch Sunday ‘moming. lar Christmas recess. There was no service in the evening. Mrs, Fred Ash 1s substituting in the Henry Leforte has returned from Chandler district fdr Miss Hughes, who ia | ::i with relatives in New Yark stats. recovering at the Day Kimball hospital Jane Lovejoy, from the Lost Nation, Vera. Stetson; Katle O'Connor, Miss Henley's servant, E. Lildan Crumb; Mis Bardara Livingstone, Miss Bettie Cameron, Miss | | l l from an operation for appendioftis. ‘There were several family reunions as is customary on iving day. Mr. afnd Mrs Ellsworth Covell and Miss Gladys were at Willis Covell's; Miss Flor- ence Cobb of Cambridge and Miss Emma Allen of Worcester were at John Strom- Miss Alice Mahler of Waterbury . Hosiery Is Ever Welcome When one chooses the right kind, which is a simple matter, hos iery is a gift sure to please. In our Christmas assortmenits are all kinds from finest silk, either plain or doc!md, to golf stockings in effective col- ors, with a fine variety of woolen socks which so many men oxfords. wear with winter «ss, 75c to $1.00 GOLF STOCKINGS $1.50 to $1.95 «+.. 50¢ to $1.50 Allen’s Men’s Shop Miss Mildred Stone will work in the south thig winter. Nelson Platt s visiting his family in Philadelphia Mrs. Catherine Martin spent Thanks- giving with her brothers family in Bos- ton. Marion Reynolds, Miss Henley's guests, ghost, Dorothea C. Tucker; Miss Alias, Edna M. Jones; Miss AlRL, - Altea F. Church. Aot 1, A room in Miss Henley’s country house. Act IL Interior of cottage on Spook Island. Act ITI, Same as Aet 11, one week laer. Coach, Mrs. Harry W. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sharpe and family ‘Were recent guests of Mrs. Sharpe’s par- ents in New Britain. Me. and Mrs. W. D. Fay have moved to Edward Peal's house, rect \tly vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Charles Keene, who have moved into their mew houss. - SLATER WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson spemt Thankagiving with their daughiet tn New Mr, anq Mra W. P. Dutemple wers in ‘Waitis Mass, for the Thankeglv- ing recess. Henry Burritt of Detroft was a caller on'l;thuv-hmm Thanksgiving “social at’ the heme of Mr. afd Mra B. R._Rich o evenifig called out 4 large enjoyed the soclal hour, A o must travel with some. order to avold being nafled. DANCE. Auspices of FAMOUS DRAMATIST TICKETS $1.50 On Sale at Cranston & Co. Tax Exempt DANCE! ROSELAND