Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 12

wu.rd Billlmgs was called to u(:n Meaday by the death er. ses Mary and Anna Patton wn for a couple of weeks. IAM entertained a er Sunday. Johnson l.nd her moth- Mrs. Thomas, of Norwich, are at inn for a few weeks. H.c.uthwpmm}&vmvan week. Mn. Charles Page, who has been in poor health for several months, fell downstairs Tuesday night and broke her hip and wrist. She was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital in Willimantic. A very pleasant entertainment was given in the chapel Wednesday eve- ning under the auspices of the Chris- tian Endeavor society. The first part of the pre e consisted of a piano &alo by Miss Lillian Hibbard of Willi- snantic; violin solo by Miss Mary Rose Blanchette of Wilimantic, and a_mo- tion song, Bessie’s Little Brown Bear, by several little girls in pink sun bon- nets and white dresses, and carrying ‘Teddy bears. Then came an amusing Jittle play, entitled, Mrs. Oakley's Telephone.” with the following cast of characters: Mrs. Oakley, Dorothy Brown; Constance, Helen Larrabee; Mary, the Irish cook, Mrs. John Web- ster; Emma, the German Maid, Bessie Maynard. The programme closed with a few sleight of hand tricks by Dous- las Halley of Troy, N. Y. Cake and fruit punch were served. The social committee of the S. E. soclety is Miss Grace Bates, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. A. E. Harvey. Lathrop Weaver, who has been a great sufferer from a sarcoma tumor for some time, died at his home Wed- nesday evening. Besides his wife he leaves one daughter, Mrs. wm Rich- mond, and two grandchildr James Lathrop Slightly Impr\w.d ‘The condition of James G. Lathrop, who suffered a paralytic shock in Madison, Wis., last week, is slightly improved, according to latest news on Thursday. Mr. Lathrop's left side is slightly nflect-d and he experiences some difficulty in ex; himself, although understanding ectly ev- erything said to him. Mrs. Lathrop is with him. ‘There was a large number from Wil- limantic_present at the C. E. social ‘Wednesday evening. E. S. Yergason of Hartford was n town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kenyon will reach the 65th anniversary of their marriage tomorrow (Friday) and as both are not very stron; fi no spoclal observance of the SOUTH WINDHAM. Prom g Outlook at Smith & Win- chester Shop—Changes at Station— Attendance Normal at School. Willlam McCloud, who has heen staying fluflnf the scarlet fever quar- antine with his aunt, Miss Agnes Mc- Cloud of Norwich, has been ill with typhold fever. Mrs. Granger, who was taken to the St. Joseph’s hos; giul on Monday, is resting comfortabl Raymond Buckun of Pittsfield, Mass._ Il umk-; a short visit at his home 'l'ho outlook at the Smith & Win- chester shop I8 very promising. They have orders for over a year ahead and some of the machines are in operation until 9 o’clock. ‘W. P. Barstow has been wiring his house for electricity. About thirty oth- ers are waiting for the company to extend their lines to this place. Mrs. M. W. Golden is entertaining Rev. Renneits C. Miller, who is hold- ing special services at the Congre- gational church. Miss Lucy Williams and Miss Fran- ces Peckham of New London spent Sunday with the latter’s uncle, T. E. Peckham. ‘The much needed repairs and chang- es at the C. V. R. R. station are pro- gressing rapidly. Miss Ethel Golden has been spend- inz a few days with friends iIn Nor- wich. . Rev. W. C. Murdock was in Norwich Wednesday on_ business. ‘The school has about regained its average number of pupils after a small attendance, owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever. Mrs. W. C. Card spent Wednesday tn_Norwich. Mrs. Thomas McCloud and daugh- ter spent Thursday in Norwich. CHAPLIN. Progress on State Road—Arrangement for Centenial Celebration at Congre- gational church. A section of state road is to be built on the main road from the Hampton town line west toward North Wind- ham Miss Jane Clark who thas been seriously i1l and under the care of a nurse from Hartford, is recovering. Miss Nancy E. Lanphear of South Chaplin i®s in feeble heaith. Her daughter, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, of ‘Willimantic, is with her. ‘The Y. P. 8. C. E. gave an entertain- ment at the ochurch vestry Friday evening, Cake and ice cream were served. 5 Plane for Church Centenary. ‘The centenial committee is busy ecting arrangements for the cele- tion of the one hundredth anni- versary of the Congregational church, on May 31st. It is expected the event will be one of the most enjoyable in the history of the town. WESTMINSTER Addresses by Rev. Roy Guild—Sale of McMurray Place. Mrs. A. A. Smith led the church prayer meeting on Friday evening. Rev. Roy Guild of Boston, one of the speakers engaged for the mission- ary campaigsn which is being held among the Congregational churches of ‘Windham county, held a .missionary meeting at the parsonage Monday afternoon and gave an address at the church on Monday evening. John McMurray, a resident of this parish for many years, has sold his place to Elmer Bennett and has gone to live with his daughter in Hop River. Mrs. Moses Linnell. of Hop River was a visitor here last week. Miss s Wedge, a former resi- dent of this parish has returned to town. Frank Linnell was in Pawtucket one &IYB:IE‘;M! Edmond is n Tecovering from an attack of grip. HOWARD VALLEY Mrs. Frank Allen of Scotland visit- ed this week at Mrs. Ray’s. nn-.. Briggs and Mrs. v(::l}eiorgu were Sunday visitors at “‘- L F. Hawkes’ very forwi this nvflht o-z of the farmers h..v. had ‘turned out. ry Humes has taken the comtract to mu the roads in town. William Smith has moved his fur- niturs to’ Mathieu’s house. M:da':d Mrs. Wl;l'l‘amukwro “call Poughkeepsie, . ‘week to attend the funeral of & rela~ tive. Mrs. Michael Smith’s Death. Catherine, widow of Michael fll. R died Saturday morning at the age sziu;hgo had beeau: I:.e‘s&t'dmt of m&h T more years. funeral was held Tuesday from All Hallows’ chnrd:. Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating, = The body was Mrs. | taken to Greansvms for burial Smith leaves three daughters, Mrs. John Brown of Baltic, Miss Margaret and Miss Annie at home, and two sons, Charles of Moosup and Theodore of Providence. Mrs. Joseph Tetreault. - Following a painful illness of nearly two months, Adelina, wife of Joseph Tetreault, died at her home on Pros- pect street. Mrs. Tetreault was born in St. Angie, Canada, Novembe{ 15, 1841, and married Mr. Tetreault age of sixteen. They have been resi- dents of Moosup for about twenty-sev- en years. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Lafleur of Providence, Mrs. James Shea of Moo- sup, Mrs. Dubuque of Canada, Edgar Church of Cumberland, R. I., and Mrs. Roy of New Britain. The funeral was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at All Hallows’ church, Bur- ial was in the cemetery on.the Green Hollow 1'oad. p Thursday Club Meets. ‘The Thursday dub met this week with Mrs. T. M. Varney. e readers were Mrs. C. F. wmm- and uu Ernl ‘Whitehead. Fine and Costs $320. Joseph Ouillette, char, with vio- lation of the liquor W on three counts, keeping with intent to lell and three actual sales, ;fi Justice Danielson ay and plnd ed guilty. Quillette, who keeps the pool room on Prospect street, was one of the men raided by the state police last month. At the first hearing he pleaded not guilty and the case was continued. He was fined $100 on each count, which, with costs, amounted to $320, which he d. George ttina was called to Guil- ford last Tuesday on account of the death of his brother, Charles, who died from a shock at the age of 52. _ SCOTLAND. Sermon by Hampton Speaker—W. C. T. U. Interests—Young Puplo at Social Meeting. Rev. H. G, Marshall of Hampton preached in exchange with Rev. L. B. Tenney Suny morning, giving a thoughtful and interesting exposition on character building. Mrs. M, A. Rider, who has been the guest of her son, Clarence Rider and family, in Litchfield. returned here on ‘Wednesday to spend a few days at her farm. Daniel C. Hine, son of Secretary C. D. Hine of Hartford, is spending sev- eral weeks in town, at the home of C. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sisson of East Lyme are occupying the place which Mr. Sisson recently purchased from J. H. Mosley. Mrs. Elisha Geer, Miss Lucy Geer and Miss Grace Geer, of Norwich Town, were guests on Sunday of Dea- con and Mrs, F. E. Allen. Addressing ‘'W. C. T. U. Mesting. Mrs. L. XK. Fuller goes to Warren- ville today (Saturday) to speak on W. C. T. U. work at a W. U. meet- ing. She will also speak in the local church on Sunday. E. B, Inman. and family, who moved to Stamford about a year ago, have returned and are occupying the Mary Ann Webb place. Social Meeting for Young People. A social meeting for the young peo- ple was held in the chapel on Tues- day evening under the auspices of the W. C. T. U, Mrs. Minnie Allen had arranged the following programme, which was presented after the presi- dent, Mrs. Elizabeth Weaver, led in the repetition of the twenty-third psalm, and Rev. L. B. Tenney offer- ed prayer: Song, All Hail the Power; instrumental music, Miss 8. Alice Sweet; reading, Mrs. L. X. Fuller; singing by L. T. L.; reading; Winslow S. Gallup; instrumental music, Miss S. Alice Sweet; reading, Mrs. Eliza- beth Weaver. Ice cream was served durmi’ the Social hour. rs. C. B. Buell to Speak. Mrs. C. B. Buell of East mpton will speak at a public meeting in the church Sunday evening. Special mu- sic has been prepared. EAST WOODSTOCK. Stephen Morse in 90th Year Visits Brother of 91. Everett L. Upham and son of Ded- ham, Mass, have been spending sever- al days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham. Misses Olah and Jessie Withey of Boston, have been guests of thelr mother, Mrs, Belle Withey. Mrs. Frank Blackman and three children spent last week with Mrs. Emily Allen, who has been 1ll with the grip. Stephen Morse has Brief lliness. Stephen Morse, nearly 90 years of age, was ill Tuesday evening with in- digestion. He called in the morning on his brother Nelson, of North Wood- stock, who will be 92 next month. Mrs. Anna Bemis has been enter- taining her daughter Edith, of Worces- ter, and son Eearl, of Salisbury. Misses Florence Cobleigh and Flora Taylor have been visiting relatives of the latter in Fairhaven, Mass. Purchased Morse Place. Mr, and Mrs. Granville Perry have purchased from M. B. Morse, the home. of the late Nathan Morse. Mrs. Perry being a daughter of Mr. Morse and this her o’d home. Mr. W, . Hammond and family who have occupied the house for several years will move into the house with Nathaniel Chilas, which is very large and adjoins the Morse property. Mrs. Elizabeth White who rents the second floor will remain .for the present. Meetings were held in the Congre- gational churches Thursday, in the afternoon at North Woodstock and here in the evening. Several ministers ‘were present and made addresses. Fifteen or more from this place at- tended the whist and dance in Mur- dock’s hall, New Boston, last Friday evening. WEST WOODSTOCK / Dyson Family Leaves Town—Miscel- laneous Shower for Miss Simmons. Mrs. C. P. Sheffield reseived a short visit from her brother Wednesday. Albert Smith of Lawrence, Mass., visited at Knelin over Sunday. S. J. Dyson has sold off all his stock and tools and left on Monday to find_a new location for himself and fomily. Miller of Ncw Haven is em- Miss Minnie Simmons was given a misceHaneous shower H#ast week in honor of her coming mmrriage. The welcome rain of Monday hl Cttl'hge lnd Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carrlage and Auatomobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scont & Clark 3::-‘;,’1!81']':: Ic:flled e th;h - > s num’nfl"fll, busin eeting. John B, Tan- y nual business meeting. os, Sunday forenoon: 507-515 North Main Streer. ner was chosen moderator. Se new members were voted in, and sign- ed the book. Treasurer Silas L. Bar- ber made his report, showing all bills B ed® 12 e oaeof it | G o i Wit =it e pi s . submitte o the al P who approved of his books. Their Te- o i, A dIVId“allt port was adopted and the treasurers ‘Eugene ‘Willimantic pass- 4 report accepted. By ballot, Ailfred with A H ’. Gallup w?leletcted cler} émd ML. - 80 [ Wh l er, separately, to succee ilas - 3 4 y ber. 'Miss Melinda Gallup and Mrs. | & 3 tass Ay et G¢ | mend B Bunt, nstrector wt TAGY S at Counts In Oliver Gallup_were re-elected board rarrenville, s of auditors, Bx ballot, the following (Fonti e Py 2 Phu”‘r"h’. ware elscted cymmittes for the whau. | Albert the town of Columbia and he has un- P i T T Tal- =hop. . Bringing out the real personal S I Fiskdale, Clayton Hunt, who has been spending | the finc joints in character, the I st e S ¥ 5, the winter in West Lynn, Mass., en- | traits that make us what we afe 3 Birthday Party. gaged in electrical work, is home for | Toned down by the natural spirit ef Little Florence Gallup, child of Ed- | Warrenville, 3 the gpring and summer. lfl artist into perfeot accord. Not & win 8. Gallup, recently celebrated her | Tuesday morning. Juda. Warner to Speak. Of Daper and pasteboard with Afth Birthday by o party of children: Hon Edgar M. Warner of Putnam "',o’.; wans @ photo of your ress umate S %vglv Ms;oeet. stand . is wd.l ed.a)-pelk u&.mmnh on or what your friends ses to Profitable Bees. Farmers’ Wives Suspicious of Pair ws“:‘c :t '!;h“:‘"‘:d"’? A Momm‘., '-’l;': and admire, call on Jared G‘llnpmohnlnegdgtfln;lho of Beggars. m has made a speclal study of I AIG H‘ I lON past year about 150 unds oney subject. from “three n‘r‘m &Obee-, a yield | Carroll Green is at his home at| mEstelie J. “ogmwg ’ hard to beat. Canterbury Green. ‘Wednesday with friends in Scotlan Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tanner and son | Alba R. Farnham of the Button- | " Mrs Alllson B. Ladd of kanuula The Photographer, of Boston have been visiting at his | woods was in Central Village Wednes- h.lbeen visiting her mother, Mrs, Ly~ opposite Norwich Savings Soelety. father’s, William Tanner’s. day, as was also Mrs. George R. A. Hyde of Columbia. Committed Sui :._ Tatcher and her grmdcl;lfldre‘:' w3 auglsa Herbert Hart committed suicide i [ M=% C- G John. who. Bas besn STAFFORDVILLE his home at Sterling Hill the other |y g Joturned to her duties as nurse, y day. He had lived “"m1 years alone | ooring for an elderly lady near New | Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Duuham Occupying w‘lo ls lmkln‘ Sibsons nouse und had peen onstd: | London. New Horde—Rev. C. G. Fogg's New! gred queer. Ho told fld'r:.iGlbmn“';t;:: m:"’;“mm“ A. Tracy is much im-| pageorate. l,'or .he e was going away for two or g 4 weeks and mot to worry about him, | Clarence Tracy of Manchesier Was| Meri Hughes of Springfield visited John Frink, a neighbor, suspected | .. .nt of the serious fliness of his his mother, Mra J, MecCarthy, this Fonowln vehldes? something wrong and insisted on an| o iyer waak. u investigation. He raised a ladder to Beg With Good A % M A. Putnam recently visited o p o k the window, looked én and saw Hart ggars ppetites. Mcnd.llnw-t Swanzey, N. H. emocrats, Top and Open Business hanging by a rope in the room. It A pair of frauds are going around Mrs, Jennip Dorsey and Miss Hessie | Wagon: Top and Open Concords, is supposed that he had been hanging | begging. A man and woman, who | Converse attended the funeral of their| .~ -=n received s oonsidered, get there dead three days. His age was [look to be about €5 years old. The | grandmother, Mrs, J. Converse of o, oy about *50. man has Jled',c&rly hag ‘:nd is d.mn: WnJ-, Mass., last ‘!\u;’v. i P Funeral of Mrs. Charles Dow. pretty we & wi collar and Mrs. Robert been Nln e B og 3ok et v Do, | SR, ek G 0% B a0, Pack | R Snieien by s reicvesia| TE . L. CHAPMAN CO. w e n TO0] y B - o seems T, m to vary, ‘was brought on and buried last | CarTies a red sult case which B ‘”‘M‘"‘-mmm ovi marisdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. Wednesday in the cemetery of the The woman is about the same sixe, Miss Bertha Belcher was the guest Line meeting house. Rev. Dr. Spaul- wnh’dark hair sprinkled with gray; | of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Nye, in South Buildin ding of Boston. an intimate friend of | ra¢ner good looking. She wears a short | Coventry, recently. the family, conducted the burial serv- | ;155 j{:kn and dark hat. The man | Mrs. Almira Chapman, who is il fce. She was the daughter of Rev.| gio ogide the road while the woman | was taken to the home of Mrs. George Jacob Allen, for many years Dastor|g,eq to doors and asks for something | Cooley recently. S e ,,‘{‘i;”“fi"’g;‘;,- P w23 |to eat. They will eat at one house| Mrs Mahlon West visited her broth- THIS ? e o by the side of her husband, Charles | 20d £0 stralght to snother house, Snd | or, Walter Belding, in Vernon Wednes- | 1o yy you ghould consult with me and Dow. who died many years ago when | S2t asain, They toll = sootl stord | ““Rirs. ana sot prices for same. Kxoellent work only 41 years old. She was left a|,re going to Willmantic to seek work. boarding at reasonable prices. ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING 'nu following owners of dogs have At ‘% Drothic. Jey: DOVIN g lding’s family of Worces- | Romaine Tucker, Mrs. C. A. Edwards, Delegates to County Meeting. S s‘;'arfimgmm‘;' at Mr. Spalding’s | John Rieg, Willlam Baxter (2), Will- Mrs. H. P. Topliff and Mrs. E.. M. | prother's, George R. Spalding. iam Maine, Joseph Vatova, John Beck- Tracy have been appointed delegates A. V. Green has . gang on the road | er. ‘with Rev. Elliott Ford Talmadge to M‘ the Professional tree trimmers are doc- attend the annual association meet- S. A. Wheaton is around again, | toring up thg large rock maples near ing of Windham county Congregation- | though slightly lame, the company’'s dye house. They are al churches, to be held in Willimantic Peltier Brothers had a small fire at | cutting out dead and superfluous stock next Wednesday. their mill, but with the aid of the war- | @and are to fill the cavities in the Edward Chapin of Hartford spent | dent it was put out quickly. trunks with cement. Sunday with Wauregan friends. He is W. L, Lawton has moved to Natch- A large number attended the W, C. Telepho: T. U. meeting at Mrs. E. J. Holman's 33‘53’,‘{.’;’ i it - T el b last Saturday. The discussion followed Dislocated Ankle. Current Events, Harrison E. Topliff met with a se- CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Frank Knox and daughter Hel- ous accident Monday in the Oberlin BB TY Build S en of Hartfond spant Sunday with Mr, collegs gymnasium and is in the hos- | Putnam Contractor to Build State |and Mrs. D. C. Dimock. pital with a dislocated ankle. Much Road. sympathy is expressed by his Waure- ——n—‘—— ;‘ h MOUNT HOPE gan and Danielson rmemisbQ & mx‘n{tiag_“tt?‘;u o&d flzme :‘: taken the it are stat sucats SE AT and. Mre Fred Eynch | Mrs McCarty and children of “wim- ltems of Personal Interest, AL _Fiinan, pmatic b 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Byles of Nor- Peter Beauchman of Fall River and [ Mrs. H. E. Colburn has been visit-| o 3 "pove been visiting at J. H. Ba- con’s. Joseph Gadbois of Putnam are to play | Ing in Chaplin. on_the Wauregan basepall team. Mrs P. J Wayvin and Miss Kelly| "' "0, afoore spent Sunday in Man- widow at 34, and died 86 years old.|goyera] farmers’ wives in town fed |ville for many years moved last Thurs Up to the wiek when she was strick- | them last Baturday. 'They claim they day to the 8 5. Amadon house, recent- Bl pemieion ot Mee B Sy A gy e C. M. WILLIAMS, was for many years a mem of G Central Coni;egatl;nal ctl:)u‘rcl'fi Osf WOODSTOCK VALLEY. lli.-llflwmlrl‘ f'(w"d;.’- mfi‘i’,b.;h:!“m General Contractor and Buiider, kiyn. N. Y. The stor, Dr. Broner "Cadmay, declared that Mrs. | Personal Mention—Rev. and Mrs. Al- S e menily bave | rphone o21® MAIN STREET. T W On of. ;h:hr:‘gltyfllgmst Son-| len W. Kenyon Return from Cali- jsiting locad friends, M, | - ¥ Done Iyn paper stated that Mrs. Dow was| fornia. R T s seveier ot the C. ADLE t“!’:‘:e‘:’f%ux‘;i‘:::”::?fi:“fing‘:“md w:: m‘“(‘l: mmmméz Slingsby is visiting Mm hefllnoy M Cowuuam MISS M. A S. i eet outside of Mary ers . v A % Hovels® ‘Her only chila was Charies | | Mrs. Ben Chamberigin of Holden SR T R Hair, Scalp and Face spmhsl L i B e e 5) w!:;' ,h:rv'l:thar, James Fiske. SOUTH WILLINGTON ] He founded the Wall Street Journal. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Barnes and|p. .. \wo “.c___ s THE HAIR FIRST | Enumerators Busy. daughter of Sturbridge, Mass; spent | RaPi Consus Enumerator— |, = Ay The census takers are busy early | Sunday at Rlplg Chamberlain’s, Tree Trimmers Busy. B:“’" yh“' B c'h "“"’" . ’m‘.m and late, Mr. Kellogg for Voluntown Mr. and Mrs. Beswick have return- — rulem! HIMO rg P and Mr. Vaughn for Sterlin, ed home after spending several wi Census Enumerator J. A. Mouchens | o4 Jewels, y“ m““.’ witches! Im- at Stephen Slingsby's. wos in this village Monday and was o the chancs to ket the REAL G. M. Randall.is visiting friends in | expeditious in handling the work. An- g’;"’w YORK STYLES trom Miss WAUREGAN Providence. swers to many of the farm gquestions Adles, who will be in No ch all the Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Kenyvon re- | must of a necessity in many cases be X of 18th, J. A. and J. W. Atwood on Business | turned last w?ekdtrfiiln spending Ct:ls b‘:le:‘on guuwork, but they serve as | (Lo ‘“n'u o Jo— i) il i - frien Pasadena, estimai uregan House-! . ’ Trip to Majne- Fogcel, of Sigei e p ww:fd:ltc:‘;r;ente;l family s’ still Miss Ruth Ellis of Stafford has been 210 West 111th St—NEW YORK. vy E ‘Doyle. | there. Onllz;og by G. lth-ll. Jr., & Co., as ste- | Telephone 704, aprigd E Mrs, Josephine Bartlett of Putnam | nographer and typewriter. Mfig:; L AL fetl N et ey | is visiting Winfleld Kenyon. Another Death Greatly Exaggerated. York friends. A report was brought here from THE PLANK J. A. and J. W. Atwood spent the PHOENIXVILLE West Willington last Fridny that Mar- past week in Maine on a business trip. — lin Knight had died the night previous. i ! Postoffice to Be Closed April 30. | Mr. Knight is not well, but he Is likely | Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Fhingcal of fiies Mamre- DO to live long enough to have several he Tumeral O oras gy BIeR | The postoffice Is to be closed April | good laughs over this premature scare. Eto., In Town, Today aich ‘scryicésim. ihe Bagred | 20. The patrons have already put up |, At (he stated communication of | JAMES- O'CONNELL. Propristor. 0. an Heart church. Miss Doyle has Been a | ' E. 7 B Ciotens 15 somewint there will be work in’the M. AL de’ Teiophona $07. octzd leaves her mother, two sisters, Miss | improved. & ¥ Maggle Doyle, and Mrs. Willlam Penn | C.P- Latham ls busy taking the cen had them registered in town this year: NOT'CE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner s now focatsd in her mow office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. auglia AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Frops. SPRECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lental Surgeon. charge of Dr, Lo 'S Praceses 1o chargy Sl Tos Tast Sess. were in Willimantic Wednesday. he?-h;'aufi'gfgns " (; o:m;l‘ al“}l‘l‘fliilll; A‘!‘:: Mz E. C. Jewsit and son Ulmee of eh%{fjfm Young and _son, Alfred “:us't..l: peoeee Horvisly, Soan, visiting Mr, and Mrs. Samnel Hyde, | Norwich, spent Sunday here. ol 900, WIerol, petst F. o.‘n{lle'd‘:mry, a fiom wxna'nuam prl:,{‘ffielvcew' Jewett has returned from o Ym'r‘;vm"xdfi ot FUNER AL ORDERS blacksmith, has rented - Wheatley Mary Barnq orw! 4~ y bl:gkz:ith n:h;}aein ‘!W;stw;Wflurec! . an. ¥ i . H. Bnaouo n. o Mrs. A. Max N o awtucket was X o Cromwell . ‘present at the funeral last Saturday Tflu‘Nn COUNTY. called on_many friends in town last Artistically Arranged by of Miss Mary E. Doyle. k Jersey cattle. HUNT «* Th F1 " STAFFORD Visited his farm in MY . e Florist, o Lafayette Street, THOMPSON v, and Mrs, Kroft and dsughter, of| 100 W% il Saniea e Missi by Miss Ri Business Change—Funeral of Mrs.| New York, are spending a little time Address on Missions by Miss Riggs. e Sty at their home here. H You Notic. the K:{":;’a“fi. P, Croton, Fhirhe s | Jacon Glover of the firm of J. Glover Increased Tmnl moving out of town this week. & Son dh‘. “‘b"‘fi“ m’h‘ ;‘-L‘fl-' vnr” e a roq weather and Mrs. C. L, Knight visited relatives ‘”lg," ucted by 1;.,'.““’““ Bel- ke to ou! inte in_Providence last week, the o) l.l.l' o best ‘Misses Alice and ‘Hattie Kies have method, and you'll un one o( our 'been spending a short time in Nor- M{s'l(.M Ku!sfilthlll-xu!ww o N A - P i Wit Charles Elliott and Miss Marshall hi ast ‘,.’ m. Mary A. the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order will er of New York, who | recelve attention, weeks at the sum-| D, J. ICK, 30 Franklin 8t lhlulldlildllrmlh middle of the ~ Vableware, Cha Yacht Trimmings livan, e ma.’i'a'u;’:é‘y,"‘" and such Refiniehod. 4 same. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenus. marl7d