Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
UNCASVILL.E
Band Given Supper by Leader American Councils Successful Fair and Dance-Accidents.

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ericson have moved to the Uncasville Manufactur- ing companys tenement near the Methodist church.
 Alfred Cemsteck, son of MT. and Mrs. Leelin A. Comstock of Hill Top, is visiting in Groton.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Edwards have leased their home to John Staplins and moved to Norwich. The Edwards property is known as the Amos Reg- CTS place.
 Miss Laura Woodwork is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Browning in New Jersey
 Supper for Band.
 A supper was served by OrVille Walden to about fifteen members of Walden's band after rehearsal A gen. eral social evening was spent.
 Fair and Dance. The fair and dance held Friday eve ming in Robertson's hall by the Amer i ican council c. U. A. M. was well attended and the sale of fancy articles and supper well patronized about SEQ being realized as the proceeds. Harry Atwood and Miss Mary Lanihan were awarded the sofa pillow.
 William Mckenzie, who has obtain ed employment in Newark, N J., was in town Tuesday to accompany Mrs. Mckenzie and child to Newark, where l household goods were shipped last week.
 1Ir. and Mrs. Earl Lathrop are en- tertaining Mr. Lathrop's sister, Miss Grace Lathrop of Chesterfield
 School Interests.
 The 10th district (Uncasville) school was opened up on Monday morning to the pupilA that had been vaccinated after a c;SAful inspection by the health officer. Miss Bertha Lyon is teaching in the grade taught by Miss Barbara Cornet until Miss Cornet is fully re- covered.
 There was no school at the Palmer Memorial school on Monday, the prin- cipal, James E. Murphy, and teachers in other grades taking this day to visit out of town schools. A day about two weeks ago was set, but on advice of the health officer it was deemed best To postpone it on account of the small poX epidemic
 The Good Cheer Sunshine society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs George w. Dart at Hill Top.
 Fell Down Stairs.
 Mrs. Charles Kingsley was quite badly shaken up as well as sustaining several bruises and cuts from a fall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Kingsley was descending the stairs from her home, and, catching her foot in a 4boSC BOdI Qs lIiDp6Q anu Tell to tn6 ground A bad cut over the right eye was the most serious injury.
 George \. Wood, Jr., former res ident of the town. has left Buffalo, N. r., to work in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mrs. Emmeline B. Lyon entertained the Woman's Home Mission class at her home Friday afternoon.
 David Killeen, who is employed in the C. II. Robertson Co.'S box shop while at his work Monday afternoon caught his finger in one of the cut ters, crushing it badly.
 An Expensive Spree.
 Louis Hubert was arrested by Mich ael J. Hickey, constable, Friday night and tried before a justice of the peace for intoXication. He was fined $1 and costs. TamOunung to S1102 Hubert agreed to pay and was released.
 Sells Occum Farm.
 Benjamin Frieberg, formerly of this town, has sold his farm in Occum and will move back soon
 Miss Charlotte Simpson, a teacher in Palmer Memorial school was d week end visitor at her home in Wal lingford
 Max Frieberg has left town for Providence where he has obtained em- ployment.
 Miss Elizabeth Erwin. teacher at the Montville Center school, visited schools in Mantle Monday.