Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 10

BEW LONDON COUNTY. NORTH STONINGTON Baptist Young People Organize C. E. Society—Supervisor King Locates in Town. “¥he yoang people of the Third Bap- #ism church met in the or's study #unday evening and r his direc- Tion organized a Society of Christian Endeavor, electing officers as follows: President, Mrs. Stephen A. Lee; vice president, Leonard R. Main; recording Secretary, Miss Grace L. Snyder; cor- responding secretary, Miss = Allis M. Bal k; treasurer, George H. Stone. The Woman’s union of the Congre- gational church held an all-day meet— fie Wednesday, sewing for the local poor. T.” W. King, supervisor of schools for the towns of North Stonington, Salem and Ashford, has located in this village for the winter. The town school committee held its January meeting last Saturday in the Study of the Rev. Lucian Drury, sec- retary of the board. Miss Louise Hewitt is wisiting in Norwieh Town. Mrs. D. F. Chapman has moved into the house with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hillard. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lee have taken the rooms vacated by Mrs. Chap- man. Miss Phebe Sheffield has taught the school this week at Preston Plain, substituting for her sister, Miss Grace Sheffield. who has been ill. The grange has decided to hold a fair next autumn. VOLUNTOWN. Harmony Orchestra’s First Concert and al a Pronounced Success. The Harmo 1y orchestra gave its first social and dance on Saturday evening. In spite of the storm there was a fair xized crowd in attendance. A pleasing feature of the evening’s entertainment was the concert from 7.30 to 8.30 by the orchestra of six pieces under the direction of Willlam Richards. . Each number on the programme was well received, many encores being demand- ed. Dancing was enjoyed until mid- night. The event was in charge of the following: Prompter, Charles Al- bro; musical director,. W. Richards; committee of arrangements, T. Mc- Donald. The orchestra has only been organized a short time, but is playing o good grade of music. It comprises the following local musicians: Piano, Miss Hilda Groves: violins, William Richards and Joseph Gravelin; cornet, Alfred Richards: trombone, Thomas McDonald: drums, A. Richards. Wil jlam Richards is musical director and Thomas McDonald business manager. Miss Jennie Campbell of the Central Village High school spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. William M. Weeks has been called to Glasgo by the illness of Mr. and Mrs. James McFall LEONARD BRIDGE Leocal Guests at Coventry Birthday Party. \ Everett Loomis of Schenectady was a week end visitor at L. A. Manwar- ing’s. Mr. Lathrop of Bozrah and Miss Carrie Davis of Franklin were callers at Miss Myra Manwaring’s Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Evelyn Gfifin was a recent visitor in Windsor, Conn. Clarence Williams, son of H. J. Wil- flams, and Walter Williams, son of Gilbert Williams, are both confined to their beds by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland were in Coventry Friday attending a birth- day party In honor of their nephew, Herbert Leroy Kneeland. Miss Bertha Mills, a nurse at the Norwich hospital for the insane, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mills, for a much needed res Mr. and_Mrs. Willlam Clark were in Lebanon Wednesday. WINDHAM COUNTY. EAST WOODSTOCK. Birthday Dinner—Physician Contracts Blood Poisoning. Winthrop C. Aldrich is spending 2 few days in Pomfret with M. D. Hild- reth and family. Rev. T. A. Turner gave a fine ser- mon Sunday on What It Means to Be a Christian. The Ladies’ Aid society gave a so- ctal in_the chapel Wednesday eve. ning. The waitresses were Mrs. M. T. Dartt and Mrs. Arthur Morse. Mrs. J. S. May entertained at din- ner Sunday in honor of her daughter Mildred’s 13th birthday, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gildersleeve, Dr. C. C. Gilder- zleeve, wife and son Donald, Charles Sulld. Mies Mary received several nice te. Mrs. William Neely-is in Maine this jjeck, attending the funeral of a rela- tive. Dr. C. C. Glldersleeve, who has been suffering the past week from blood poison in his hgnd is improving. He contracted the ‘poison while lancing an abscess. Several were looking at the farm of the late George W. Child last week. it will probably be sold to settle up the estate, N. T. White and family are expect- ing to move to Worcester in a few weeks. Mr. White is employed in a garage. The Golden Rule. Howard Peckham, F. T. Witter, Walter Cobleigh and Charles Jackson filled the ice house of George With- erell Tuesday. Mr. Witherell has just recovered from several weeks’ illness and this neighborly act was much ap- preciated | NORTH STERLING. at Parsonage—White Birches 52 Feet Tall. ‘The infant daughter at the parson- 2ge has been very ill the past week. Mrs. Frank Couture is assisting in the care of Mrs. Clifford Crossman, who is ill with scarlet fever. White birches grow_large over in Foster. Gecrge Rainsford cut some last week that were 52 feet long and nine inches through at the stump. E. A Hall will soon move his steam sawmill to the Irving Hall place where he has the largest pile of logs together seen here in many years. Oliver Eggleston is still confined to the house with rheumatism. WARRENVILLE Freshet Damages Flume at Mill—Many i With Measles. ‘The recent freshet split one of the heavy timbers in the flume of Ernest James’ bone mill. B. H. Gardner and Marshall Lawton repaired the break. Mrs. Ella Copeland of Willimantic is kceping_house for O. D. Baker. Mrs. Farl R, Wright returned to her e here last Saturday. fudse O. D. Baker and his three ldren, Raymond, Norman and Julia, and William Whitéhouse have measles. Earl ergm has measles and pnbumo. nia, and Ernest Jm‘ ‘youngest som, “‘3:3"‘“'” Mmhh-fl home in North Grosvenordale last week ‘Wallace Durkee has sold his flock of O&; nfl: ith easles are Orrin ‘mess! Cushman, Chl:lu Lawton, H. F. Scott and Georss Bassett. " BROOKLYN. Injuries from Falls—Vital Statistics— Church News—Obituary Notes. Mrs. James C. Palmer recently in going to her barn stepped upon a roll- ing stone and fell, putting out one of the dbones in her right foot. She is unable to step upon it. “The vital statistics of Brooklyn for 1909 are as follows: Number of mar- riages, 22; number of births, 29; num- ber of deaths, 26. Ten Candidates Baptized. At the Thursday evening ~prayer meeting of the Baptist church one re- lated his Christian experience and one presented a letter from another church, both were received as candidates for baptism. At the close of the sermon Sunday morning two others presented themselves to the church for member- ship and were received as candldates for baptism. In the evening the pas- tor, Rev. G, F. Genung, D. D, in the presence of a large congregation, bap- tized the ten candidates, a partial fruit of the labors of Rev. C. K. Flanders, the state evangelist of the Baptist state convention. Among them was a mother and son, a mother, daughter and son, a mother and daughter. Shock Affects Right Side. Floremus A. Wylle, whose father was formerly town clerk and treasurer of this town for several years, was stricken with a shock early Sunday. His_right side is paralyzed and he is unable to talk, althougsh he knows when spoken to and for an instant recognizes the speaker. He was strick- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. ‘Main, with whom he was to spend the ‘winter. Sudden Death. Barly Sunday the wife of Joseph M. Wentworth died suddenly. Her fu- neral was held from her residence on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. G. F. Gen- ung, D. D, officiating. Burial was in the Memorial Annex cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Witter of Provi- dence were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter over Sunday. Miss Alice Litchfield slipped on the ice Monday and cracked three ribs. T. D, Pond has received his certifi- cate as notary for two vears from Feb. 1st, 1010. Mrs. Thomas W. Skirven of Chester— town, Md,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sprague Bard. MOOSUP Promotion for Miss Margaret Sullivan —French Society Installs Officers. Miss _ Margaret Sullivan, for fi years the successful teacher in room 7 of the grammar school, has been transferred to the school in the acad- emy building as principal, and will have five rooms under hér charge. Miss Sullivan has been a faithful and consclentious teacher. She is to be succeeded by Miss Morrison, a gradu- ate of the Willimantic Normal school. St. Jean Society’s Installation. Cremazie council, No. 198, Union St. John Baptist, initiated twenty-five members Sunday afternoon. Installa- tion ceremonies were conducted by Douglas P. Auclaire of Jewett City, Mr. Maynard of Willimantic and F. H. Faisy from Woonsocket. Following are the officers elected: Doyen, Louis Messier; honorary president, ~Arthur Marchesseault; president, Joseph Piche; vice president, Leon N. Pratt; secretary, Joseph Phrenette; financial secretary, Joseph Champigny; auditors, Willis B. Carroll and A. Cournoyer; assistant secretary, Louis Rabitaille; master of ceremonies, Felix Imwlue, guards, Alfred Piche and Amiddie Zescle. Sandwiches and eoffee were served. Cut With Circular Saw. Frank Bennett, while sawing wood with a circular saw last Friday, got his left hana caught in the saw, mak- ing an ugly gash between his fingers. Misses Jennie and Margaret Barr of Providence were guests last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepardson of New Bedford were ests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shepardson. Yvonne Ducharme is 1l with typhoid fever at the home of Mrs. George Du- charme. She is the sister of Wilfred Ducharme, the same df WEST WO0ODSTOCK Substitute Teacher in Seventh District —Congregational Sunday School Of- ficers. vho died last week from ase. Mrs. Earl Bugbee of Milbury, Mass., spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. E. T. Perrin. Albert Hammond has been engaged to teach No. 7 school until Miss Roche— leau is able to return. Miss Josephine Poindexter is vislt- ing relatives and friends in Stafford. Mowry. Ross spent a few days the first of the week with his family here. W. G. Clark filled his icehouse Tues- day and Wednesday. Barbara Morse, Luke Morse and Belle Dyson have been appointed col- lectors of the offerings for the mis- sionary societies from the Congrega- tional "church. The following officers were elected at the Congregational Sunday school last Sunday: Superintendent Irving Perrin; assistant superintendent, Emi- 1y Ross; organist, Mrs. E. L, Morse. PHOENIXVILLE Fox Hounds Sold to Worcester Pur- chaser. i Nathaniel Lyon has sold his two fox hounds to 2 rcester sportsman for | $100. It is hardly fe to own a Jog here because of the snares, traps and poison put out by the ppers foxes. Mrs, S. M. Latham is somewhat im- proved, but is still unable to get around. C. P. Latham is cutting ice for Charles Goodwin of Chaplin. Henry Crapo, who is employed in Willingten, spent Sunday at his home here. O. H. Latham was in Providence on Thursday of last week on business. S. A. Wheaton is ill. RAWSON Personal Mention of the Week. Elmer Phillips was a Chaplin visitor onday. W. J. Phillips of Chaplin was the guest of his brother, Elmer Phillips, on Sunday. Mrs. Moses Kenyon is visiting rela- tives in_South Windham. red Keene and Warren Fuller of Abington are assisting in the store of Phillips Bros., enlarging the store. F i week Friday. tu Mrs, A. E. ill. A trained Everett Hall Liberty of ‘the local teacher, is boarding ee%zz. Fhilips. She went to Web- Sunday. z oscoh Gandreau of has been working at the parsonage and for Georgo Phillips. . Josiah Tillinghast ‘was in Dan- lelson Tuesday. The Innes comet was m seen from the hill top. Henry Spaulding v!lll.d ‘his daugh- \‘.er]\flnnla Dexter, Monday at Moosup Valley. Bert Jacques is building @ house on the foundation of one destroyed by fire, Mrs. Alfred Burhs has been visiting in Providence. The W. W. society members were pleasantly entertained last week by Mrs. Leonard Kies. Special articles concernigg the his tory of the church here, vrln.n!:atl in 1746, are to appear in a county week- ly. Charles T. Preston is to have them bound ln pamphlet form for preserva- tion. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman went to Massachusetts last week to officiate at the burial of a former parishioner. Servies Sunday was conducted by Deacon C. A. Fiske and the min ter's wife. Adelbert Rounds and Ezekiel Potter have located here. George Adams also to come back. How Frank Harrington Was Caught. Frank Harrington took Prof. Willis Shippee’s horse out of his barn Mon- day at 4 oclock led it throush the woods to Mt. Hope, waited there till dusl, then followed brooks and ravines through a desolate region to Bast Kill- ingly: then back over the hills, cutting barbed wire fences and n& down stone walls on the way, ud at last tak- ing the highway through this going to Horse Hill, where he was found by Frank Spaulding, Frank White and Nelson Wheeler in the woods at 10 o’clock at night, preparing to lie down on a blanket. His pursur- ers took a pistol, a dirk and a hatchet away from him and made him head the horse Back to Willis Shippee’s.. three miles. Tracking the thief and the animal over ice, snow, bare ground and through brooks for fifteen miles is said to have been as bright a piece of detective work as was ever dgne in thiss town, and the young myen merit liberal reward: Charles A.wiske did some telephon- ing and encouraged the young fellows, who were tired out when they reached this place. This same Harrington was out on he: 1 for burglarizing a house at Alexander Lake. He read every cheap blood and thunder novel he could get. Jacob Pidge Recoveri Jacob Pidge, who 'broke his thigh bone, now in the Backus hospital at Norwich, is in a fair way to walk again. e Is 88, ng. EKONK Many Guests Hospitably Entertained at Clark Gallup’s—Obituary Notes. On Tuesday night a large party was held at the home of Clark Gallup on Lafayette Spring farm. Many guests Were present from the parish and neighboring villages. An appetizing collation was served, Mrs. Byron Gallup recently visited her sister, Mrs, Willlam Stantom, n Providence, who is a patlent in th: hospital. Mrs. Ann Corey visited friends Norwich, recently. On Monday. Mr. Kellogz attended the ministers’ meeting in Norwich and visited in the eity. Mrs Kellogg also visited in Norwich on_Monday. Mrs, Albert Brown has returned from visiting married daughters In Danielson, Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Gal- in up. ‘Word is recelved here of the death of Mrs. Harriet Doro in New York, a former resident here for many years. Also word comes of the death of Edward Pike in Niantic, R. L, a for- mer resident here. Last Sunday Mr. Kellogg preached on Christ's Rule on Moral Surgery. THOMPSON Rev. J. H. Moore Accepts Call to Con- gregational Church. Mrs. Myron Elliott has been wvisit- ing relatives in New York. Howard Bradford of Putnam visited Mahlon Geissler last week. Horace Backus of Andover was the of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Backus Sunday. Rev. Wallace Stearns of Putnam supplied the last Sunday. Rev. John K. Moore of Short Beach has accepted the call extended him by the Congregational church. The poverty social last week was a success socially and financially. The programme consisted largely of music and included songs by Mr. Harron, Miss Carrie Randall, Pearl ~Noyes, Miss Edna Hall and Rev. C. L. Ram- sey, a violin solo by Elmer Burgess and several orchestra selections by Elmer Burgess, Louis C®verse and Mrs, Logee, and instrumental solo by Miss Violet Geisslr. Congregational pulpit ONECO. Funeral of William Littlefield—Board of Rel Session. William Littlefleld dled January after a week’s illness with pneumon’ Mr. Littlefield had been failing for the past year. He lived here in Sterling in his boyhood days, but the past few years has lived at Griswold, movinz back to his home here last spring. Ho leaves a brother, Charles H. Littlefleld, living here, his wife and four chil- dren, ranging from 6 to 14 vears of funeral was held Thursday M. E. church, with burial 11 rod Wilcox 18 suffering drom pleu- Tisy Irs, Hannah Dixon returned home Monday, after spending several weeks with her daughter here. The board of relief met in Oneco town hall Tuesday. Mrs. Ell,sha, Bitgood is home from Escoheas, R. William Hnll Jr., is staying with his uncle, Jared Hall, at Sterling. SOUTH CANTERBURY. Norwich Fishermen Get Fine Pickerel —Notes. Mrs. Carrie E. Clark has returned home after several days’ visit with her Mrs. Frank R. Burdick, at Lyon was at Norwich last Henry Davis and Charles Fiint of Norwich were recently in this vicinity with a nice string of pickerel. The Charles Lyon farm has been sold a lumber dealer of Stafford. Mrs. Samuel Lewis of -Central Vil- lage is visiting her mother, Mrs. to sionary MMIW Nul- Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Misses Dorothy Alduwur the Cora Weir of New York were Il town over throp up athletics at the consin. Mrs. Sa day at the home of her aan“ht-n Mrs. ward. Mrs. George Wood moe was 76 years old and had been invalid for two years. - She lfllvl. three daughters_and five sons, Mrs. Marvin Hall of Willimantic, Mrs. Eu~ gene Hall of FEast Hampton, Mrs. George Woodward, Simon Rathburn ‘of Forestville, Ore: iam Rathburn of M. Rathburn of Willimantic. Flocken of the Methodist cl n, Bdward and Wlll Windham and Isaac adv of Willimantic officiated at the nnln.l was on Wednesday. ‘The burial the Chewink cemetery. The Congraxlunn.fl cholr is to hold afternoon rehearsal Saturda; a the home of Mrs. Alh'fll ‘Harvey. The Woman's MMissionary soclety held its February nuefilfn‘ ‘Thursday afternoon in the chapter of Gospel wospel in France, chaj in tin was studied. tll ‘her ‘were two. comfortables tied and relatives in New Yotk New Ha- ven, Hartford and Hol The Ladies’ Benewv nt -oclety of Henry St. Paul's church met with Mrs. ‘Weir on Tuesday ‘Miss Florence spent Tuesday at afternoon, Card__ of W. F. Maine's. The Knights of King Arthur 'h;n postponed their s ppe: Homer Wood is house by _illness. Frank Hayward inn. Mrs. Charles proved, though a nurse from St. per and social. confined to the of Boston.is at the is somewhat im- 1 under the care of Joseph's hospital. SOUTH_WOODSTOCK. Attended Baptist Conference at Bos- ton—James Corey Saws Hand Near- York a few days. Frank Johnson of Oyster Bay, L. T, will soon move into bought of Thomas Boher. The pastor was ly Offi—Personals. Mrs, L. A. Brunn has been in New his new hbme, in Boston on Wed- nesday and Thursday to attend the New England Baptist conference, held at Ford hall. On Monday, while James Corey wns Heiping. Chashas with his gasoline step Mr. Corey threw his against the saw sawed about half way off, from inside, a little el Lowe sawing wood engine, !r)ly a mis- ight hand and his hand was the ow the wrist. Con- siderable blecod was lost, but friends staunched th flow as well as possl- ble, and Dr. Spaulding sewed up the wound and dressed i and it is hoped that he may be able, in time, to use the hand comfortably. a hard worker an of his friends. Mr. Corey is d has the sympathy The Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Belle T. Yn\lnfilfln Wed- nesday afternoon. They kindiy re- Thom! Visiior Mo tiav. S5 o tarms dizoass l‘hfiv- - Norwich. th Burnham mllhu!umfl-: of Rochelle, Las Feev lll -ln 1he Tappss bas Mrs. Elizabe N.J.hvlifi-hm Mrss. Lydia of the Bible vestry Fri- to amputated above the account of the position of the broken bones. Edward Elliott is mfl' at F. H. nghast's & F. W, UL Mrs. N cnolm was i Nor- Norwich has ves ), hes been il with lation. Miss Edkh B, Hall sailed urday on team: Greec WOO0DSTOCK Sailed for Greece to Excavate Ameong Ruins—Senexet Grange Has Instal- er Athenia last Sat- for e, 'hon she is to spend some .-:'&nm. excavating among the ancient ding of the Norwich aculty, spent the week Free Academy end at ner home here Nellie D. Chandler Thurldty to visit hier brother in Or- Zanesville, ane, N. J. Miss Helen Gordon of O.. has been the guest of Mrs. George M. pson. left on her aunt, t Florida hurut III the state, employ of thc ‘bureas try and stationed n the Storrs e 4ment station, has _return ors. A, G. and other plac: Daily Life es Thom, who I8 ln the wu of animal ind er- rom Worcester, where fi- ‘has been l'l(h.r- regard to the hlm:n dies’ circle met with Mrs. Edmond on Saturday last. present high 'mn executive committee of the La- Students Try Skis. on the campus is being en- w the llu‘u\ll Several have and use them in R. llanh"-h is at Btom B. B Fitts, N. C. T "Grant ana C. A. Srneeter the Conn.-:tlcut agricultural W}hn alumni banquet in the V‘n- dome hflll.l. Hartford, the evenin, This is an annual air, held at the time of the Pomological ical soclety, the Mrs, Edward Simonds Injured by Fall sister, Mrs, Nichol meetings. and Mrs. Alva T. Stevens at- the meetings Ol the Pomolog- Mr. Stevens having & & programme. Mr. GURLEYVILLE ~—Hawkes Estate Claims Work of Ladies’ l“hty Mrs. E, L. Snlth is ontu—ulnln‘ h from Worcester., Mrs. Bdward Simons was painfully Heard— h’ll”d by falling from a stalrway Al o nm!n‘ of the Sunday school recently, . J. F. Rob Ll Mrs, Robertson were ch n ..loct some new books for the llhrl- ‘will hold th Dlltrlcl Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland last quarterly conference for this year Wednesdaly February 16, <comm! the disputed claims against the es- GI‘R. of the late P. G. H al Hearing on Hawkes Claims. The adjourned hearing befors the oners apgointed to pass upon held the con: 1 of the claims have now been heard and are in the commissioners’ hand: membered the pastor with a timely gift recently. Miss Bertha Flynn is home from Thompson for a week, and Miss Nellia Lowe takes her place at Thompson for the time, Neighbors of Edward Scoville and family have shown their kindly spirit in a substantial way recently in time of special trial. their PLAINFIELD Social Evening at Grange Hall—Ce- for Overhead Brideg ment Foundations Forty of the y Grange hall Satur a most enjoyable time. with games made the tima dancing, pass too soon. oung people met at day evening and had Music and This is the second social arranged by the M. M. and M. B. club. thewson. Mrs. Bertha Wilbur visited her chil- dren, Tracy and Wednesday. sick list, Miss MecDowell a recent guest of Carl Lawson of Gales Ferry was a visitor over Sunday with Sidney Ma- Gladys Wilbur, last Miss Eva Goddette has been on the of Jewett City- was friends here. Miss Phoebe Edmundson is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, H. B. Lester went to North Scitu- ate last £ inday to_attend the funeral of his only sister, Mr: Fannie Eaton. ‘Workmen are this week putting in the cement foundations for plers for the overhead” bridge of the Lawton Manufacturing co: mpa: ny. . Clarence Potter hal ‘finished work Greene and is now at Adee Hopkins’ .in Rhode Island. DAYVILLE Attended McKinley Notes of the Week. Mrs. George LaBelle of Troy, N. Y. is_visiting Mrs. Mrs. Dr. were in W. E. LaBelle. es and son, orwich on Wednesday. ‘W. F. Bidwell was in Providence on Monday. Misses Clara and Eva Benoit were in_Putnam for .the week end. Sabin_S. Russell attended the Me- Kinley dinner In Norwich on Friday of last week. Mr. tertained their ‘Worcester, Mass., and Mrs. Benjamin Martin en- Charles, from over Sunday. Mrs. James Grady entertained her mother, Mrs. Kate Tobin of Putnam, for a week. ‘Worcester. of_her sister. On Saturday Mrs. Andrew Hackett attended the fuenral of her nephew, in Miss Rose Moran was cal owing to the serious {llness and death lled home Mrs. Joseph LaBonte spent the week in_North Grosvenordale. Mrs. E. H. Keach was entertained by Mrs. Russell on Friday and Saturday. New Jersey Man S, H. Jewett 1 able-to be out on Sunday. tic Saturday. Fdward_Chapel London visitor. C. €. CLARK'S CORNERS Buys Colonial Farm s _improvii and is fine days. ‘ud Fielder Neff was at his home over Miss Viola Jewett was in Williman- was a recent New Burr has sold the Colonial fan;_\ to William C, Ollver of Passaic, ‘The_foll are tha g mn::‘%uu m C. Harry E. Wells; lec- Child; steward, assistant lte'.!ds Spaldtng (reumnr, secretary, Florence co: keeper, Ernest W. Miller; Ceres, Mrl. Chau! Miss Ed- incey S. Chfld Pfllm na Clark; Flor cComber; Iady assistant lu'lrfl llll Madel Coch- ran. Tillinghast Brothers of have their sawmill set on & th. town have left for ‘where they wil daughter, Mrs. F. J. e, ‘William Nicholls itors this week. L H. Brooklyn. Tlx Conoetor 'l‘. J. from an Sunday with her parents, J. H. Fitts.” ATTAWAUGAN Charles Blackman hae returned to his Lawrence of Ballouville is her. Mrs. Annfe Lefay of New York is her mother, Mrs. sick at the home of &and family. Miss Tansy Leplash was bv a party of friends Saturday eve- nin~ and was presented a bracelet, Arthur Lavalle, who has ployed in New Bedford, has returned home on account of his mother’s poor healt Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kesivah Providence called on friends here this week. Timothy Sweeney has been 11l with grip. WILSONVILLE HAMPTON Woodcutters Busy—Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen of this East Orange, N. J., 1 be the guests of their Ooran, for the and his sister, Mias Sophia Nichols, were Thread City has his mill on a lot mlmfl suffering | Rev. Miss mud l‘lttl 0! Wlulil—ntle T, ‘work. Mrs. Shelley is 11 and Mrs, Frank Bishop. Mrs. James Dunse s ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barvey of Web- hter spent Sunday with Charles Weeks Danlelson lot which Thomas wis- and caring for surprised ‘been em- of 2l Mr. and Mrs. A, F. May of Worc ter -pent Sunday with his Mr: 'oseph Baker and cl New Boston, spent Saturdey day with her sisters. William Prince and wife Mass., were at the home of his parents parents. hfldm of and Sun- of Lynn, a few days the present week. GILEAD tion. The L. TOLLAND COUNTY. Officers of L. A. S.—Grange Installa- 8. has elected the f« lowing officers for the ensuing yea President, Mrs. E. E. Foote: jdent, Mrs. J. R. Gilhert; Mrs. Charles D. w- Carrie J. Hutcl R. D. Gilbert ‘of Boston the meetings of the Conn vice pres- secretary, treasurer, Miss addressed ecticut Po- ‘mologic§! loclet} at Hartford this weel on Sprayl __Robert Genous of Jewett City ot ace of Ralph George Kimball is confined to the house with an attack of zrip. Miss._Annje Latirop was an over- Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeomans of Hartford. Thread City callers on Monday w Mis. Joseph =Burchard, Miss Lizzie Burchard and L. C. Stocking. :i. Akent Halph Andre 1s con- to. the house with an attack of George 1. Wheeler. ABINGTON Fish-Alberty Marriage—Horse Killed by Overoating. Bertrum Stanly Fish amd Miss Laura Alberty were united In marriage by the Rev W, Burt at the home of tne e's grandmot Gl" TS, ‘Bur- Sl or Sumday. Fan. Sv-at b Slotk. Civil Engineer E. M. Mitchell has HOWARD VALLEY John Crowe, Murphy of Prov s Crowe and John ence were Sunday visitors at Joseph Blm Elmer Hawkes hhed his vork es hi at. Beachford and is at home f few days. rlgold' flnd sort t. number out of school ti mm. the Mrs. -nrynm'gqr-vtmfiflorm- wealk in_Glastonbury, attended the meetings of th ticut Pomological at Supt. Charles E, Pratt inspected the Tuesday. schools in town Mrs. W. R. Carpenter ana Ty of Perrylvfll R. l! G, H. Hodge’s. he C. E, society held a thc home of J. R. Gilbert by Mrs. W, ng. rs, C. D. Miner is spending a week Mrs. J. R. Gilbert and son Myron B.!v: 'Buau Mmurd e_Connec~ Hartford. Miss Per- L, are visiting social at y eve- Hebron | 8. Ellis Wednesday and passed a busy after- noo! church their efforts. There is a debt of $25 on the carpet which they hope to can- cel before the end of the conference lage is visiting he Conant. Death of Mrs. Alvm Debt of $25. The ladies met for a sewing bee on n. During the year the interior of the been remodeled through ¥ Mrs, Lydia Bplclf from Central Vil- sister, Mrs. O, H STAFFORDVILLE ry, Aged 92— ! Mre. Mary E. King’s Death. Mrs, luvln Ferry, aged 92, dled last week the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Adams, at Windsor Locks. 11, lll‘l and wes the ‘was born in Stafford March baptized and joined Baptist church in Stafford in 1842. Later in life she became a vnlulblu worker in the local Methodist ch ‘The funeral was held Saturday morn- ing at Windsor Locks at 8 o'clock and the body was brought to Staffordville for burial. Mrs. Ferry is survived by Cl-vohnd and a ‘both of ndsor Loc! d by a .on ‘Wwilliam A. Ferry, of Sramordutl daughter, Mrs. J. quehanna, Pa., Jan, 26th. Was an active member of the Methodist church of Staffordville for thirty-ons She was also an efMclent work- er in the Ladies’ Aid soclety. The fu- neral was M B tnureh Jnat Sunday 4t 2 p. M Robert poem was read by her brother, Rev. L P. Booth. The deceased survived rs. |two da Hartf Susquehanna, Pa., and by two brothers, Isaac P Boot] ly attended in the local ‘Willilams ammmlu A by hters, Mrs. Jennle Bowden, of and 'Mrs. Della Buckland, of of Chester, Vt., an Henry B. Boo in the Staffordville cemetery. Sch to cases pupils. SOUTH COVENTRY ' Passed—Theater Party of Sixty. 1 { The Center school is closed owing of scarlet fever among the Two children are ill with the disease. Ralph Tibbals of New York has been visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs, Addison Kingsbury left on Thursday for a trip to Old Mexi- William C. Latimer on Thursday aft- ernoon. Tha Reading eircle met with Mrs. The Long property near Lake Wau- ‘um'blul occupled by the family of Girl from Recto ‘Wilcox, has been purchased by Mr. Cllrk. a contractor, from Willimantic, ‘Mr. Hills firm of Small & Hill has withdrawn from th and James I of Willimantic is now in the with his son, W. H. Smal “Sixty from this place attended “The at Loomer opera house in w\lllmluc ‘Wedresday night, golng by trolley. on 'l‘un-dly evening. Supper and Social—Colt S come home to spend a few days with his parents. ELLINGTON : n from Church S8hed. Paul Liebman of New York has The Ladies’ Benevolent society held supper and social in the Town hall It was in charge East Side circls. of th: Olin Shearer had his colt stolen from under the church sh evening while he was attending tha supper, No trace of it has been found yet. Raymond Pinney has 'heenk & guest of his grandfather, A, H. P the new su) u measles. g the school here this week. jpurchaser In Coventr: pecimens of At the last meeting of the grange, officers _were installed. r was served afterward. jeveral crops of tobacco were de- vered at Warehouse Point recently. Mrs. Pitkin Pease is on the sick A EAST WILLINGTON Many in Warrenville are 11l with Mrs. Fred Squires Is again under r of schools visited Mrs. J. Osborn sold her hens (o a They are fino Rhode Island Reds. of his father, Mr. and ‘were in this place tor several weeks last summer, at OnAg r. Harris ‘was then » having been r from rbeum=~ 1l of the Cam@ridge of ‘was in town for a short time e uu Guost of First Selectman The A O U. W, gave an ment and supper at Yeoman's hall on Thursday evening of last week. The Willimantic minstrels had been s cured and furnished a splendid ov ning’s entertainment of vaudeville, The house was packed and lause and encores were frequent. ‘The supper was Well atronined. Rev. J, P. Harvey of Chester, M apent a nofllfln of lut week with the family, or his son-in-law, William A. Colllnl. he ifbrary committes met Monday evening at the library bullding for the selection of books, Drilling Through Selid Rook. ‘Mrs, Claude Griggs is having an ar- !uhn well bored at her residence near Rlv-r.uuon by & contractor from lu Last weok they had r ed a dQ?th of §0 feet. After Lo feot rock was reache The Buccess club met on evening last week. ‘The pro ;:l mnu-ma by the West The nmlly of Charles R. Buell has been quarantined on account of a oAss of wearlet fever. Thelr daughter, Re ehel having been taken il lust week with a mild form of the malady, Mras, James A, Utley entertained tho w. 8, E. ol t her home on Co- Jumbia_Green raday afternoon of ntertain - Friday ramme street W Ru of Hartford, secre- tary ot the Conneoticut Sunday School association, will wpeak from the pul- Dit in this' place tomorrow (Bunday), at_the morning and evening services. enry Brown, & Willimantic high 00l student €rom this place, was en {ll with scarlet fever whils at hool last week. He waus removed to of l.h- day Monday n the home of xm paren end Wolft, His Eivter, sy Lana Wolff, accompanied him on his return, Mras, James P, Little spent Wedies day and Thursday of last week wit tives and friends in Hartford y Bherift Sprague wervel junction on Miss Irens Dix.n ining her from ®looking the d tumuu Toad on the morth shore of Columbia lake, by & stone wall. Ur less Miss Dixon removes the wall L some other sa tory & rangement with the town this will bring the matter before the couris ’ STAFFORD. y State Preacher to Ocoupy Anni< versary Pulpit—Personals. D, Arnold Ross of 'West Newbury, Mass., will again ocoupy the Univers salist pulpit next Sunday A meet ing of the soclety is to be held nexs week Wednesday evening, Earl Willlams of Sturbiidge, Muss,, a former resident of this pla I crit« feally 111 at his home. ere was A covenant meeting at the Blntllt chapel ¥riday. Y. C, U, is to meet st § oclock Sunday even dore Dun-~ ham, leador. State President Allan Smith is to be present. Mre. J. N, Dillworth ot ‘Woroester the guest of Mrs, James Johnson. Mlu Ruth Dunham has returned after a lengthy visit with friends in Springfield. Daniel MaoCallum, formerly Phoenix mili, has been engaged porintendent of the mill at T ville. Last an in rest i of cott= athers comes The supply of ostrl generally from Africa. D DON’T EXPERIMENT You Will Make No Mistake Follow This Nerwich Citi If You kY Nover neglect your kidneys If you have pain in the back, urinary disorders, dizzin and nervousn: it's time to act and no time to experi« ment. These are all symptoms of kid« ney trouble, and you should sesk = remedy which is knewn to cure the Doan's Kidney Pllls is the remedy 1o use. No need to experl it. It had cured many -u.om cases In Nor- wich, Follow Nor« wich ecitizen ang b‘ '\"“ yourlfl' various remedies many of them while doing good ne way will cause diwtress in another. Sueh is mot true of Dosn's Kidmey organs in any way. lensure to recommend Doan ;fll‘ to other kidney sufferers.’ For sale by all deale: Price cents, _ Foster-Milburn Co., ~ Eufalo New York, sole agents for the United State Remember take no othe 5e the name—Doan's Y ©, CHAS. 08G00D & CO., Distributers. for: Eactern hnn-“\