Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-10
Who is Going and Coming Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
New London County
OLD MYSTIC
B. Y. p. U. Birthday carnivaI-WiIl- fam c. Havens' FuneraI-J. B. Copr Buys the Gardner Property.

B. Y. p. U. Birthday carniVal-Wili- fam c. HaVens' FuneraI--J. B. Copp Buys the Gardner Property.
 The B. r. P. U. held a birthday car- hfvzl on the Baptist church lawn last Friday evening. The committee in chArge were Mrs. Henry E. Anderson, Mrs. J. Harold Williams. Miss Amy Eldridge, Mrs. Frank E. Williams and Miss Nellie F. Schoonover. The en- trance fees were received by Rev. Hen xy E. Anderson. Master Percival An derSon acted as page, and at the en- trance presented each person with souvenir of the month in which each was born. The souvenirs for January were snowballs; February hearts; March, Shamrocks; April, rabbits; May, violets; June. roses; July, fire crackers; August, fans; September, autumn leaves; October, pumpkin moonshines: November, turkeys; De- cember, Christmas bells. The Janu- ary booth was in charge of Frank D. Williams and Miss Nora Massey. They sang Jingle Bells. Miss Amy Eldridge and Miss Hazel Clyde were in care of the February booth. The duet, The Gypsy Countess, was sung by them. March booth was tended by Frank Clyde and Miss Addie Russell MT. Clyde entertained the audience with St Patrick jokes. Miss Nellie F. Schoonover and Mrs. Clarence w.. Beckwith had charge of the April booth. An April fool duet was sung by Miss Schoonover and Mrs. Beckwith. May booth was in care of Misses Eli nor Cheesbro and Dorothy Water bury, dressed as May queens. Their part of the programme was phono- graph selection, Oh. That We Too, Were Maying. June booth was in the care of Miss Genieve Frink and Mrs. Frank E. Williams. who informed the audience that all who wished to be married could assemble at the June booth. Miss Frances Eldredge and Harold W. Schoonover tended the July booth. Miss Eldredge represented the Goddess of Liberty and Mrs. schoon- over Uncle Sam. They presented the tableau. Star Spangled Banner. and sang the song, in which the young people in charge of the twelve booths Joined. Miss Viola Eldredge and Miss Helen Hull tended the August booth. Their part of the programme was a piano duet, The Butter Dance, played by Miss Frances Eldredge and Miss Viola Eldredge. September booth was in charge of Miss Josephine Water bury and Daniel Gilbert, who repre- BCul0Q LEAA anu R4OoCAtCQ LuC Whadowgraph, The Farmers Turnips. The Misses Etta Fay Lamphere and Lydia Maine, representing witches, had the October booth. They render ed The Witches Spell, The November booth was in charge of Miss Ruth AL ayn and Miss Maud Williams, who were dressed as Puritan maidens. De- cember booth was in charge of Mrs. J Harold Williams and Albert Welles A photograph selection. Ring Out the Bells for Christmas, was rendered, aft CT which Mrs. Williams and MT. Welles walked to the center of the church , lawn. each carrying an immense stock ing filled with cand yhsses and threw them at the crowd. A large birthday cake with twelve lighted candles wa: 9n every booth. All patrons visiting ] 4he booth representing the month 1T which was born, was treated to { piece of cake and a glass of lemonade ice cream and sherbet were on sale The Westerly orchestra furnished mu | 9ic Clarence W. Beckwith announced the programme. The union greatly ap prectated the kindness of Charles , Eldredge of Riverview, who loane' his many flags for the decoration 0 the July booth. The proceeds amount | ing to over s3o will be used for churcl 7 expenses.
 , Funeral of William c. Harris. } The funeral of William c. Harris whose death occurred Friday, Angus a was held Monday at the Harri homestead. Rev. Arthur H. Withee pastor of the Methodist church, con ductod the service. As the decease was 8 member of the G. A. R. tn American flag was draped on the cas- &st. There were handsome floral of fsr4ngs. The G. A. R. of Mystic pos were present in 8 body. The bearer were Frederick A. Barnes Horace ( wYnams. F. Alonzo Chapman and Ed win LAmphere. Burial was in the fam fly plot in Elm Grove cemetery, 1 charge of the Grand Army. Rev. Nj Withee pronounced the benediction. Guests of Mrs. BecIcwith. :
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap , kist church was entertained Tuesda swez1ng at the home of Mrs. Willia1 b. Beckiwth.
 Picnic to Watch Hill. The Baptist Sunday school took ii &MnmAl outing Wednesday to Watc H1l
 Buys Gardner Property.
 J. Brenton Copp of Main street hs
 
 her Elm and Liberty streets, Mysti and will reRodel the house and occu rp 1t when completed.
 Guests and Travellers.
 George W. Harris of Baldwinsvill y. r.. Is spending his vacation wit his family at the Harris homestead
 J. Alpheus Schoonover of New Yo1 arrived Wednesday evening at Fin hurst for his vacation.
 Capt. T. Everett Welles of Penss cola, Fla, who is with his family the Welles homestead for the summe has been spending & few days in Bot ton, purchasing fishing boats for h business at Pensacola.
 Mrs. Thomas Wheeler and daughte Miss Ethel Wheeler of Illinois are u KuestS of their cousin. Miss Gertrut W. Chapman.
 Mrs. Bennett and child of Bridgepo hyA guests of Mrs. Wallace A. Phillil at the home of her sister, Miss Bal cock
 Mir. and Mrs. Orson Pulver and thr children of Hillsdale, N. r., are gues of Mrs. Pulver's parents, Hon. a1 Mrs, Bilas B. Wheeler.
 Rsv. C. Frederick Eldredge of Nial tic occupied the Baptist pulpit Sul day morning.
 Rev. Henry E. Anderson and chi dreu arc spending their vacation
 the shcme of Mrs. Anderson's parent Mr. and Mrs. Avery Park of NorwS