Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-23
SALE.
Many People Enjoyed the Interesting Programme of ChiIdren's Night at Grange-Ladies' Aid Society Made Success of Fair.

Bella Lyon Pratt of Boston spent | several days of the week at the sum- mer home of his brother, Oramel Pratt
 MT. and Mrs. Ewald and daughter, l Miss Ewaid of New London, were mer home this week. Howard Register returned to his home in Meriden on Tuesday after a weeks visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Williams. Mrs. Hamilton Wallace and children l and Mrs. John Backus of Colchester were guests of Mrs. Nelson Webster and Miss Dorothy Fuller at Hillside l farm this week.
 Charles R. Tiffany of wallingford and Mrs Frances TiHotson of East 1 Lyme called on friends in town last l Saturday.
 Dudley Pratt of Boston is visiting at the summer home of his uncle. Oramel Pratt.
 Mrs Susie B. Rogers has returned from a visit with relatives in East 1 Lyme New London and Block Island R. T.
 Miss Leah Clifford of New London is spending her vacation with relatives at Maple Lawn farm. ] Merton Stoddard of New London is visiting Ira Clifford at Maple Lawn | farm.
 Miss Rogers of New London is wis l fting at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Lane.
 Jerome Seagraves of New London | is 8 visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Ray. To Teach in Central District.
 Miss Susan Rogers of East Lyme has been engaged to teach the school l in the Central district.
 Louis Jones and J. Warren Gay en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Frederic Starr of New London at their cottage on l Sunday.
 Charles s. Ray Is repairing the state Kane.
 Taken Suddenly III. Charles Malona was taken suddenly l and seriously ill while at work on the Mitchell farms last Saturday. After a time he was able to be taken to his home. where he is slowly recovering.
 Fair Financial Success.
 The fair given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church in the town hall last Thursday afternoon and evening was largely attended and was a financial success.
 Miss Ruth Murray has returned af- ter a visit with relatives in Yantfc.
 Report of NerthfieId Conferences. Rev. T, A, Williams had charge of l the evening service at the Congrega- | tional church last Sunday and intro | QuceQ MISS 1Od helSWn or COlCneS- ! ter, who gave a report of the Northfield 1 conferences in most interesting man. | ner.
 Only Few Drops of Rain.
 The black clouds that hung around ! the north and east on Monday after noon gave promise of relief from the i severe drouth but only a few drops | fell and all vegetation is suffering Se- verely.
 Mrs. M R. Siegfried is spending a, 1 few days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Loren Rathbone.
 ChIdrens Night at Grange.
 The invitation to the open meeting ] of the grange on Children's night, Au gust 19 was accepted by a large num- l Der of our toWnspeople and the eve- ming was delightfully."- spent by all who ! attended. The following program in | charge of Mrs. Charles Ray was sue cessfulIy carried out by the children All numbers were loudly applauded | The opening march was played by l Miss Ida Schumacher and led by Miss Kathryn Ray and Miss Dorothy Fuller. Recitation My Reason for Being a Farmer. Lawrence Spencer; What a | Little Girl Heard, Miss AnnR schmuckler; The House of Too Much i Trouble Miss Violet Rogers: The Dead Doll, Miss Lois Latimer; piano selec- 1 ton. Miss Ida Schumacher: recitation Miss Pauline Hiatt; A Girls Joy, Miss Helen Rogers: When Pa Is Late, Miss | Sarah Schumacher: Gods Lamps. Miss Alice Rix: The Moons Dance Miss Etta Schumacher; req ading, Miss Susan Miner; recitation. Keep Sunny, Miss | Stella Dembenslxy: The Lightning Ex- press, Theodore Bailey; song, The Brook and River, by Miss Susan Miner with piano accompaniment by Miss 1 Dorothy Fuller recitation, Never Out of Sight, Miss Minnie Kingsley; The l Careful Messenger, Floyd Bailey; Like Sunshine, Joseph Dembensky; The Coast Guard, Willie Day. After the entertainment social hour was njoyed and cake and ice cream were generously served to all present.