Putnam patriot., 1924-11-14
EASTFORD

only B fam azgz wzvss; Eo7s armls- tiee Day.
 Caucus tonight to elect a delegate Co the state convention.
 Mrs. Ida Converse has been enjoy ing brief rest out of town
 4 painter l. touching ap' the sum- mer residence of J. B. Bouck. Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Mills of Thomp- son were welcome guests here Sunday.
 Father Dunn of the Catholic mis- sion has recovered from his recent ill- ness.
 Henry B. Buell. will serve as a juror at the windham County Superior court.
 Mrs. Preston E. sibley and Miss Jacobs of Danielson called Tuesday on Mrs Florence Latham.
 School urchins pelted one another with miniature snowballs during the introductory squall Friday.
 Misses Frances Bene of Providence and Olive A. Fisher of Storrs were guests in Eastford last week.
 New stills and various necessary re- pairs at the home of the late Darwin T. Clark are receiving attention.
 Christian stewardship was we'll pre- scented by Rev. J. R. Miller at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning.
 Henry B. Buell., whose cold storage plant is completed, reports a large yield of apples of the Mcintosh varie- ty.
 Roads at the Center are being put in shape for the winter under the su- pervision of First Selectman William Cram.
 Word from Rev. F K. Abbott, sum- moned to Pennsylvania by the illness of Mrs. Abbott, indicates strong hope of ultimate recovery.
 The energetic ladies of the Aid So- ciety are receiving deserved eompl- ments for the harvest supper they served election day.
 E. Grant Trowbridge. justice of the peace, received the largest number of votes of any candidate for any office at the Nov. 1 election.
 Villagers and farmers general. complain of low water. Many patron ize the Inn well, the supply of which Is seemingly inexhaustible.
 Those who pretend to know, fore east a cold winter passing their prog on the fact that chipmunk squirrels are now rarely seen.
 Mrs. Charles ". Clark has returned from motor trip with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller of East Thompson, to Petersham, Mass.
 The late Darwin T. Clark was the father of five instead of four children. i The fifth child, William F.. died Aug. l II, 1896. at the age of 20 years and months.
 Miss Tesero A. Vincent of Willi- | mantle, trained nurse, visited the local school Friday. R. D. McAlister of | Putnam, district supervisor. was in town Monday. l
 Representatives of the State Board of Education met at the chapel last 1 week and listened to arguments pro and con regarding the transportation of children to and from school. De- eisi0n reserved.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Humes and Miss F.. D. Humes of Westboro, Mass, ae- by Miss B. L. Shumway of Webster and Miss Laura Chase of Kill lingly, made their final visit of the sea son to Eastford last week.
 Mrs. Augustine Bartlett and Mrs. George A. Young of Putnam visited at the home of Ellery Bartlett last week. Mrs. Young, whose husband was recently buried near Woodstock Valley. will reside in California.
 4 party of six, including Mir. and Mrs J. Lambertson and Miss Edith Clapp of Hartford, G. B. Kenney, Frank Condon and Miss Gladys J. Palmer of Rockville. partook of chick en dinner at the Inn Sunday. Miss Glapp attended the r. H. :.
 At the Tooth rally of the Williman- i tic Christian Endeavor Union held in the Thread City last week, Mrs. J. C. Tatem was selected a member of the on junior work. Mrs. Harry Tatem on the missionary, and J. C. Tatem on the finance.
 Eastford was signally honored Mon day night, when officers, directors and employees of the Willimantic Trust Co.. eighteeen in number, held a social gathering at Gen. Lyon Inn and par took of bountiful banquet. Follow ing the repast and post -prandial part of the extended program, the light fantastic" was enjoyed until the mid night hour. Votes of thanks were ten- dered for the elaborate spread and en- tertainment, declared to be the best ever.