Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 12

z*:l 4 loors gladly, but here in New _ WIRDRAN COUNTY. 5 H s ale, 4 ana ' York there's no earthly excuse for MOOSU! weeney went to Boston _— s its raining day after day, and 3 Impressive Ceremonics at Beginning oy X ahops so full of beautiful things x Funeral of Frank Bedo—Foresters In- n;!'-mmdflw-'mme wes in| Vot Memerial Chirch to Clara Hall| 5" Flyrle S Eums and two sons vis- | igo. like to buy. o over 3 Has No Properties. J per ceut, of cerfum is al Baturd: s 2 Thomas Caffey was taken 11l Wea| Elliott—Funeral of ~Sylvester P.|ited friends in Norwich - ko o Springneld Vistted friends in this ptace - PENDLETON HILL Auto Party from Pawcatuck—School | T.ouis mu-uutn seen at itiate Tw-nty. Frank Baé-m last Fridey at his "m.nm«olmm-wm af- E 8 home on Highland street from Bright's | ¢ 5.5 py the heavy frost last Sun- the SN a-ul;r ot over. dntty L rsident | &5 morning o Sy’r‘i:sflo!d were guests over Bunday of Term Ends. e D taa It from the 30 per cent. of iron the most of his life after coming to Moosup Clara ol Hidore Memoriat church former's grandfather, George pelseords German and ".m run out produced possesses the re< :::ldu -flv\e-lnj;: u:;:“ion}l“nl;:l"; Tol:u"b WNTY o er -""“ a m‘;:‘ “D‘,',,d,, u“u? ‘:::.3:“ Mrs, | the summer in ‘western city. markable property of giving off take pa he t daughter: Frank, of Moosup, Louis, of e e S e ng son, Merl Hughes of | James M. Cooke. n b ew nsocke el d b Springfield last Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Coon and Henry Kolker, now wit ew | Moy at e Bhs umoml wite i COLUMBIA B e N, Font e B ended o Bave o visiting 1n SHystis thester company. has writen .m.'P r Menday m: from All HaMows' SaNb e ‘This honor was given to and carried oo g i S acetylene Urch. Rev. J. M. Broderick officiating | D: Done by Frost—Mrs. Hyde ilimantic were guests of their aunt,| Arthur Ahearn of Westerly has been | Will Be giwven an experimental ¥ R ine: roauiems mase, Buril was ] Saw the Comes n 1638 imt Hars | S2tSZ Vina Sre Wittiam H et Mrs. Mary Whiter ¥ et TS erenctiii, Aviee X Suction 15« stos company soon. et R ¥ “""";‘“’l" 3 't ; o > 1 A T n to utilize it for All Hallows' cemetery, rist Yeomans, 92, at Children’s Day | niece and namesake of her whose name Approved as Pastor. ,(_. Martin O. Chapman and d,‘,‘h_ Amoug. the. artists lengaged Tor Siting mom:_‘m‘m_' i “2 e O e s ] e and devotion to the cause is so fitly_to Soen vistion bis mether, Mres. Xva| Exercl be perpetuated in a structure dedi.| Rev. Marion Hastings Jones recely spent Sunday at Canonchet, E.| American tour next year i Boris | ZUURE otor hendiighls, and . ts of M d Mrs. Gillette | Hami violinist. He is a hro(.hnr or lectric ignition in - Newton, on Flailfieis e cated to God &nd to the highest and e TG, Guar r. an Eambur, viol: brother Atbon. Roadmaster Lynde Porter has the of C Foresters’ ""'"“"""0 . ni. | MShVay repairs nearly completed. oo o :{,y‘”:m s t: ot : ‘Noyes Wheeler has been visiting in | there is a younger brother, John, who o il | Court Moosup, No. 434, 1. O. F., in Clayton Hunt dislocated his shoul- | |7 na one that ehe often referred “Talcottvile last Tuesda; Mystic. plays the violin. SHY B tiated twenty candidates Friday ev. der while playing bell last Saturday | 07 294 one that ele often referred to. : Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks of Jew- i g What Money Can’t Buy. by ing, Court Ricard, No. 4820, of wWau: |afternoon A physiclan was called and | 31 The slace of her Mirth, her home -Andersen Wedding. ett City were guests last week of Mrs.| The chorus of “The Comic Supple-| Momey can't buy everything® B MG oA AL A until her marriage in 1897. ‘This cers_| Misy Signa Andereon of Springfleld Thompson. ment,” the musical farce which Fred-| There are no admission tickets to ® regan livered by liligh Chief Ranger J. F.| e May Lyman Smith and daugh- pringfield, initia- ey mony took place on the anniversary of | and Merl F. Hughes of S Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Folland and | eric Thompson will present on_the B - ¢ 1?““:;‘: ?élm"d" Irfl:.m: iua- | ter and Master Clavton Lyman have | po"y [0S RTOR 00 onfod Tune 5. 1869, | formerly of &Afl:rhdvflle, were united | Miss Carrie A. Ryder of Lower Pawca- | New Amsterdam roof in New York ":""';_ d"",’ :"‘“"‘"h‘ “':‘fl 'h: looké Gered: Fim “Racing Down the been visiting friends in Mansfield | The service opened with singing I|in marriage at the home of the bride's | tuck were callers in this place Mon- | this summer, will, of course, be one your boy’s eyes when he greets yow City. . |Love Thy Kingdom Lord. The Rev.| parents, June 4. The bridegroom is|day. They made the trip in their au- | of its principal features. at might, for a million dollars, of anys se HLMVZ; :I‘_eewi“]: 30!:3" cthél‘_dm ot nggw Earl W. Darrow offered prayer, after | well known l)locu.lly and his many ::mo\‘;:;le.mu1ss Edythe Cooke return e body’s money; and if you keep a wells summer. b= e, which he explained the purpose of the | friends wish him much haj Wi em. A new ballet was done at the Al- ):.lgm:‘o ‘t:wx?B;) e gt ot iie | They will occupy rooms In the house | iesembling fogether, then the pivotal| The Bpworth league held B T HO R Aty . wis. ‘entarteliied ‘B | st i et e ::'"’"h:du T":d you can go into it any Stivery Moon” Annie Myers, Welbrey | 2¥ned by Fred A. Hunt, on Columbia | act of moving the first shovelful of|ness meeting recently, when the fol- | Martin O, Chapman's Tuesday night. |said to be the most gorgeous thing| 'ime ¥ e as you would into ® Therows antl Semes’ Bpugc,| Tates o dirt from the spot that ~marks the | lowing officers mwere elected: Presi-| Clarke Shippee of Voluntown i3 | of the sort ever seen there. It is| child’s playground and amuse yourself Oir. 2nd Mrs JTomineton and Mre. | northwest corner of the coming struc- | dent Rev. R. WHliams; department o | helping Malcolm E. Thompson. called “Femina,’ and with woman | watching your thoughts play leap-frog Soe with each other.—Lilllan Pascal Day, i in Success Magazine. o served and dancing Was) oy of Hartford were guests of Mr. | ture was decorousiy performed. Others | spiritual work, Mrs, M. H. West: de larke A. Coon and Mary J. Chap-|from Eden down\to the Rue de la nioved. and Mrs. James A. Utley on Sunday. | to the nurpber of Taore (el aikty Ber- | sartment of mercy and help, Mis. G, | man closed -fhelr schools. Baiorday: EAST WOODSTOCK ~ Willlam Godfring of Philadelphia | sons, led by the pastor and including | W. Miller; department of literary and| Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coon were in spent Sunday in this place, the guest | ihe members of the families of Gardi- | social work, Mrs. H. G. Dunham; sec- | Westerly Friday. FWodte Wov. - Shiss’ Mawntia ok sl - 5 s Bbtter’s Bohool] Of - aid Mrs. William Bertsch. ner Hall, Jr., and Willlam H. Hall, | retary and treasurer, Mrs. Herbert ———————— the other principals of “Up and Down | » No S Needed. Mothers’ Day at Miss Porter’s School Joy Ride at 88. stepped forward and each removed a| Bosworth. BLOCK ISLAND o have begun sehearsals of __No Synonym Neede: —Children’s Night—Personals. Mra, Anson Holbrook, wha is about | Shovel of dirt until a well defined let- K the naw musieal comedy. The piay| It 18 believed by at least one writey - 88 years of age, enjoyed an automo- | .o 12 appeared cut in the so SOUTH COVENTRY. will be presented at the Casinothea- |'that it is because baldness in womem wllas Baith Barke e FSOUSIR 10| bile ridls récently. Wil . Bilse' - Jom o e DY Vi LEpn f Sug Taaes g1 ot ac A Soesone % Meckeilod ter, New York, tollowing the revival| has nearly always been- studiously; . Yiting her to visit the place which she | {15 this L stands for our Lord. to|Congregational Sunday School to Ob- | ST %00 hing Flest’s Pei of “The Mikado. iconcealed that no gentle way of evad- Miss Mary F. Porter invited the la- s " formerly owned and occupled in Pine| whom this church is to be dedicated.| serve Children’s Day—Funeral of ing the blunt word “bald” has beem dies to the school-room Tuesday afte Marc Klaw, who is in London, has noon in observamce of Mothers' day. | Street, anq make the trip In his auto- | 1, closing those present joined hands i i ks Twentv-seven were persent. The chil- | mobile. Taea Sarel el Ao e Dot s T P D T e Moy 5, | made_arrangéments with Fred Terry, evolved, t‘. piverhs ‘:""” "’“q’“'"{ dren gave an interesting programme of Frost Worse on Lowlands. gy. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Darrow,| The Children’s day concert at the|at 5 o'clock. Rain continted untii|the English actor, to come to thisf Ways ol Eing at. Stout’ music and recltations. Miss Porter| Thers was a cutting frost on the pronnum‘ed the 'benediction. Congregationat church will be held | about 4 in the afternoon when it clear- | COBBtrY in the fall at the head of his) (which really means sturdy), “portly, served sandwiches, wWafers and fruit|iowlands in this section last Saturday | What had evidently been designed asy tomorrow (Sunday) . evening at 7.30 [ed and the officers of the state board | O¥D company. He will be seen In| “comfortable” and “embonpoint” are punch. night. Potatoes, beans and other ten- | A1 informal and unpretentions gather-| o'clock. proceeded to lay the stone. The time | -ibg Scarlet Pimpernel’ and “Henry § o ances of this evasion. But “bald™ Mre. Dwight Whittaker of Thomp- | jer vegetation received @ severs set. | € assumed the proportions that tes- [° T \v. C. T. U. miet with Mrs. Cora | het for (he cetemony was 3 oclock, | Of Navarre” both great successes | B w Y son spent the week-end With HAarry|pack. No damage was done to ves- | {iied very strongly to the interest| nve on Thursday. Owing to the delay by the storm few | 2Pread. X 'ways remalins “bal Cady and family. Lere attended “Chil. | t2bles on more elevated hills. P e e e fuoyeral from this place attended the | apectators witnessed the laying of the| . ST S L | ™ aren’s Night,” at the North Woodstock Sapw the Comet in 1835. F. E. Johnson, Mrs. Stephen | Jineral of Aiss Ru erkins at An- | stone. The dedication exercises were c 3 o The World Demands the Bast. srange Tuesday evening. Miss Porter rs. Anson Hyde has enjoyed the 3 L XX Wl of 980t | hive u musiiber of Johrs SRIPR Bée sacth - 2nd several of her puplls were on the | privilege of viewing Halley's comet the Paige of | oo AT Amy Perking, and was well | te o DY oW T Y Iie | at 38,000 a season, which is sald to be | good as you can make it, which you musical programme. second_time, having seen it 75 years | Springfieid, Mrs. Walter Malo of Pitts- | oo e John Coe and others. Mr. Barrows|the biggest salary ever pald to an| have palmed off imperfect, meagerly Ciarence Peckham has & new motor- | ago, when a girl of 13, fieid, Mass. Addison Kingsbury fll at his | presented the order a beautiful flag. | orchestral player. He knows how 10| ypouent niggardly in execution, upon b s Plans for Children’s Day. FUNERAL home. Refeshments were served. There were | conduct as well as play the violin, y : Miss Mary A. Porter returned Tue: R okl sl Y . A E. Peterson and family of New |about 25 visitors from Providencw and [ @nd is said to be a soloist of excep- | mankind, who is your paymaster om day from New Rochelle where she has |4 Children's day Is to be obsers 3 —_— ik TRES. At U winamae R ol et T e i Snea | tonaL ARy, parole, and in a sense your pupll, ev- been with relatives since last fall ks p’:“e . e %’;xfc::; :m Sylvester P. Morrison. Ripley hill. about 200 being present. ery hasty or slovenly or untrue perfor Mrs W _Clemetite of Eouthbridge| . encs at' 11 oclock taking the | The funeral of Sylvestar Proston R ——— officers are: . C; | ause Clara Lipman will be seen in should ri: ainst 1 spent Tuesday at Bonnie View. Trae ne” s AL lock aking the| Morrison was held at the home of his : s an adaptation’ of Alexandre Disson's mance se up against you im Paul Clifford js working in Webater. | Place of the usual morning cileh| <on-in-law, R. H. Worden, in this vil- WASHINGTON wUNTY R' I 3 ' 'S F,ml Col— play, “le Marriage d’une Etofle,” next | the eourt of your own heart and cons e e B ranged by Supt. A. A. Lath q | lage, last Sunday afternoon at one ’ ® | fin, S. C., Treas., and wm..m R. Mat- | September in New York. The play| demn you for a thief.—R. L. Btevens DAYVILLE L g nam, and | o.cigek and was largely attended. The . 1s thews, S. C.. Ind.,, Providence: George| was originally written for Miie. | gon, the exercises will be under his direc- > T S =R services were conducted by Rev. E. C. Soule, Jr., S. C. Ex.!, Wickford; | Jeanne Graniér, who appeared in it|, bt Meeting of Young Men's Brotherhood | " car aco at the children's day ex. | V- DSFFow. There were beautifui HOPKINTON. Hervert A. Page, S. C., Prof, South|through a long and successful Paris aus Club— Personal Briefs. ercises the youngest and oldest Sunday | o o oo 1% & bunch of 65 PINk | Licenses lssued to Sell Fireworks— | Seituate: Franklin M. Eidedge, Jr, Ex. | ru 4o The title of the adaptation willf The Family Plats. Mre, George Barnes was in Provi- | oh90L Puplis were brought to the plat- | of roses from Mrs. Gardiner Hall, four| Two Hundred and Seventy-five Dogs | > © W est Barrington. I Little Eliza wag in' the first grades S ford and stood together. The vouns- | gozen pinks from Miss Cora Devereaux,| in Town. Guests Arriving. Bessia Abott, the American girl, | the teacher wrote the word “dish” o dence Wednesday. ~ Mr, and Mrs. W. E. LaBelle wers In | “wac & rronc el qherbert P Collins | pinks from Mrs, E. J. Holman and W. —— Rose Cottage has several gues whm the Lisblers have persuaded to | the board and asked her what it was. Hartford on Thursday. Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans, ggvr o, Whg H. Hall, a sheaf of wheat from James The monthly meeting of the school The W. C. T, U. star in light grand opera next sea-| Ellza shook her head; then the The Young Men's Brotherhood club|had been a' constant member of the E;‘;‘;:"&?fiu:é."';‘{‘“"fl‘r:‘c&? wilier gommittes was held gt the hiome of | the church pariors. Topic: Indtv duall son js at present filing nd opers | taacher thought he would help her out TR & Blowen i spending tne | SundeY, schol since she was 5 vears | Brownlee, Arinur Devercaux and M. T. | momiing, " MOe Velley Monday| Gpogenil Soieen, | etre Kiaseseni. wh ja | 824 8814, “What did you eat off from/ weelk with Mr. and Mrs. Willam F.| ple but hor memory i paod oo cps | Burdick. Burlal was at Willington| “The town council held its monthly | The life-saving stations are closed | Uoiiing an opera for her. The opera | this morning?” Eliza spoke up and Btawell. Tetiinnhes Facatties o & kaple | F. Among those from out of toWn | meeting Monday afternoon in the town | for two months. is to be written around the story of| said, “We ate off from pancakes thim | Gustave Brighton is moving his fam- | jo. cultles to a remarkable | to the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Frank | hall. As a court of probate it allowed | _An artesian well is being driven on| %4y Godiva in Tennyson's poem, and . ’ sly 16 ome of George Willlam Webaters | 9°87¢ 5 Preston of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. | and ordered recorded _the first and | Capt. Potter’s placg.on Southeast Side.| 12"t pe callsd “¥sobel.” 4 mornfng.”—The Delineator. houses. harts, William Blizzard of Coventry | Albert Vose of Westbrook, Mr. and | final account of Arthur K. Collins, ad- | Judge Boardman of St. Louls, La., Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bidwell spent| 3 Peen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper | Mrs, George H. Worden of ‘Willimantic | ministrator on the estate of Francis | who was expected here at his summer | , it Dt o arth the weed-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.| R} i o and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of| M. Kenyon, deceased. and granted an | home on June 1, was obliged to re-|! inging e 7 Woddard of Lincoln avenue, Norwich. St "'t ‘e"P""‘e ’}-l yman and son, | Westfield, Mass. order of distribution of the balance in | main in New York while an operation “Pray tell Dickens from me to re- Mary, aged four, returned froms Mra. C._A. Mussell is enjoying the| ie " tor or," winvile: are Suests of his hands among the heirs of said de- | was performed on his eyes. member that be is still but a mas, | Sunday school and told her mother she week at Whippoorwill camp, the guest | {° foymers parents, Mr. and Mrs. WORK OF VANDALS. ceased. Mrs. Rosabelle Mott. widow of Ham-| ang that however elated by this Amer- | knew the golden text. Her mother re- of Mre. Shumway. FHerman Collins and a friend from | Stole Flowers and Ribbons from | Crongaii"ah fecount, of = George N.|lin A Moft was united in marriage| jcan deification, he must return to| piied, “Do you? What fs 1t?" Mary y his anthropic state, and that he will | gaid, “The Lord is my Shepherd; He Miss Margaret Haight of Moosup was the guest of Miss Florence Roll- | Attleboro, Mass., were in town last Graves in Hill Cemetery. of James “W. ‘Bitgood. deceaged;” was|msneln Attleboro, Mase, on Thursfay of 1a} ve Somewhat Mixed. T R et z’ecgl‘;x:;“ at Mr. eng. Mre. :llgred and ordered récorded. IaRt week \grfl}luovt R B{:herw?.od‘h find us—you and me—good friends | makes me to lie down in green pase Miss T. ilips_is visiting at the Recently a large bouquet was placed e final account of Harry B. rs. Mary rovidence e tors."” ) ke home of Mre. H. F. Shaw. . on o grave in the Hill cemetery, {he | Agard, administrator on the estate of | uest of her father, Willlam Sands. ::‘ ‘::n;d';:. htternlllt. :;:“:r:ty:n tures and roll.over."—The Delineator, Mrs. Newton Phillips is spending the WILLINGTON parties leaving them continuing on| Rowland R. Rathbun, deceased, was| Mount Hope dock, at the Old Har- | DeY week with Mrs. Samusl Gillete. —_— their way past the cemetery. On their | referred with order of motice to July | bor, Is being rebuilt. It was destroyed | after Dickens’ first visit to the United Twe Maxims of Wisdom. e i e Effects of Frost—Pastor’'s Busy Day | return shortly after they met a person | 5 next. in ‘the big storm in December last.| States. o SR Syesdh: there 15 (not a child) with that bouquet. They| As a council they granted orders on | a8 was also the freight house, which - arn 3 no need of telling all you know te WEST WO00DSTOCK :ds‘"'d" School. Officers Re-elect- | ("0 %, faured of it when they went te | the town treasury to the amount of | will have to be rebullt as soon as the | s i the grave and found the flowers gone. | $754.99. They granted licenses to sell [ dock is finished. Chance for Beggars. every casual acquaintance. Be patient Union Picnic at Roseland Park—Miss Sund. Mr. Word had i fireworks to Will Burdick, Everett L. i ; 2 Effects of frost are visible in gar. | Sunday Mr. Worden occasion, a | fireworks to burdick, -Mverett L. Hard Night for Fishermen. Begging must be profitable in Paris, | and achieve the joy of enduring gy dens ang the farme by the road-sides | sn Monmmon h aie unial service of | Moulton and Trapk W. Crandall, from | ongigérable anxisty was feit here | Judging from a recent advertisement | few trfals. We are all called upom Mrs, J. T. Hall is spending a week | In low places look almost as if a fire | He found that the ribbons used to tie % for the safety of the cat-boat Cora.|in a Paris paper: “For Sale—Present | to stand for a good deal In this lif with friends in Stafford and Williman- | had Tun over them. the several bunches of flowers had Cosnlien Butides: Capt. John Smith, Jerry Littlefleld | poiger retiring to the country, good | if not in one way, then in another. tie. George N. Smith-Day has moved | heen removed and taken away. The council decided to sit as a re- | and Al. 'Ward. Friday afternoon the it P 1 a 8: e olgh . 1 Mrs. Harwood and Mre. F. T. Byrnes | from New Haven to his recently pur-| A little careful work resulted in the | turning board as required by law on | mackerel fleet went out to the south- | situation for onelegged man; nelg 3 T 1 of Norwich are at Kueln for a week | chased home here. discovery of a part of the stolen arti— | Wednesday afternoon, June 8 at five | ward of the jsland. About 11.30 p. m.| borhood of the Etolle; hours of work, The Way'to a Ship. A or two. Rev. Earl W. Darrow of the Baptist | cles and confassion of one person. An- | 0'clock to count "the ballcts cast at | the wind began to blow from the north-| 2 p. m. to 7 p. m.; receipts, from 8s. The captain did some quick thinke | Misses Grace and Adeline Summer |church had a strenuous day Sunday.| other was accusel of having a part in | the town election Tuesday in the two | €ast and at 3.30 Saturday morning it| gq t5 12s; regular passersby, chil- i 4 q . | were at home over Sunday. He drove to South Willington, preach- | the desecration and although sfrenu | voting districts of the town. wae blowing a gale. All the boats 7 o g = ing, the true situation could not be | Mrs. Liazie Chamberlin Barnes of | in€ as usual at the hall, and attended v denying any gehit is unler sus-| The household goods of Charles H.|came in but the Cora. About 3.30 in | dren and strangers; any Infirmity | 5001004, and with a final oath of Sturbridge visited in town recently. | Sunday school; officiated at the funeral Brown were moved to Westerly this |the afternoon she was sighted coming | would suit.” rage he gave in. *’'Bout ship, Ho- Mrs. Judson Lyon of Oxford spent |of S. Morrison at 1 o'clock, and as Briofs aad Personala. week. Joseph Girard has taken pos- | from the southward. Much relief was 5 . west” I s a day this week at her father's. the committal service in the new cem- o session of the former home of Mr. |felt. The thres men aboard her do ey | @K SROTT DY O5rWest,” he growied, not want such another night's experi- A Keen Observer. and the seaman started to executa Warren Keith of Eastford visited |ctery extension: wes at the Sunday leo Xorper and family of Hartforl| Brown, having purchased the property. his uncle, C. E. Chamberlin on Sunday. | school on the Hill at the business ses- | “r At VT and Mre. Adoloh Korper's| “srs’Vietor Crandall and child have | ence. tossed about at the mercy of the | Ethel, aged three, had been to visit | the order.—Outing Magazine. 1’ closes next week. Teacher |sion; preached an effective sermon, | ('®" Sunday, Mr. Korper returning|yeen visiting at Mrs. Crandall's for. | wind and sea. She lost only three of | por sousing, two tun-loving and romp- __1__ \ and pupils are busy with closing ex- |returned to South Willington in Mr, | '0me Sunday night. His famliy are to| mer nome the past week. her nets. - aminhtions and preparations for the | Hall's automobile that hag been sent | T6N12in for a while. Two hundred and seventy-five dogs | Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Roberts, who | ing boys. She had climbed upon her gnion school pienic at Roseland park, [for him and Mrs. Barrow: conducted and Mrs. Walter | paye peen enumerated in Hopkinton | Were recently married, left here Mon- | father’s knee and was telling him of e % the service and toolk part in the sings | 4, Alien ‘are Visiting friends in Soun | uo¥e SUST T7and ail over six months | day for & month's vialt to Mr. Rob- | her visit. ,“Papa, every night John Mi isie Rochelau has resigned |Ing at +he beautiful breaking grownd | Win1RAT have been licensed as required by law. | eTts’ grandparents in Nova Scotla.| grg pRn. O e the oftertories at his church, the vicar as teacher here and will teach in Cuba |service for the new church: returned| . .1¢ frost of Sun morning aid | Bogn o ther would be much | Mr. and Mrs. Auftin Westcott accom- | 22 ank ask God ake them | gy meneldreda’s, Fulbam, England, o ccnsiderable damage in places, while |, ECREC, B RO e viein. | panied them as far as Providence g0od boys,” said she. “That is mice,” | yigay that the majority of those wha the coming year. home, attending the Fndea\or meetin; 2| some fields and gardens escaped injury. in the evenin A . A Miss Mary Mott is visiting her si sald a. Then thinking soberly for NORTH STERLING and by sequeat Joming Mrs Basron | o Jiorece McKinney has given up his | itV ter, Mra. Virdl Sprague In° Newport. | a few iminutes, she said, “He ain't | SLe8d bis church do.not give on an et a duet, all cheerfully and with his usn e T L e RICHMOND Steamer Now Shoreham brought 160 | g o% ™/ d d average a penny a Sunday. | Gold Watch as Farewell Gift to Pastor. | 2! beneficent spirit, A George H. Baker is bullding an ad- R o 15 Boms foom x N, P, S“‘i“m e all sorry | dition on the front side of the house | W, €. T. U. Hears Report of Flower | a week's visit to her son in Cranston. : Skeptical | On Friday, June 3, about Aitty friends | ¥1eT e eston Morrison sold | owned and occupied by Miss Charlotte Mission Work. There was no midweek prayer mee Chinese Method Effective. “Dia yon ‘ever Bave sppendicitis?| end neighbors gave the pastor and his rr’.i:?&"';t Sff ?!x:attt‘,e E:il; !Lhat he pur- | Brigham. ot B > ing or Sunday evening service at tl An important factor in the punish- sald the infurance. man. “Well” ame ;‘E:"“{“:d:;‘:gflsffhe-\ D DrosTamiS | . he - WA -namad, ‘;;[v‘;g;g; i TR A SRS W The meeting of the Clark's Mills | West Side F. B, church, owing to the | ment of criminals in China s the | _ ;3 1}y yyeptic, “I was operated cented a fine gold wateh with the in- | Preston, and beautified ana improved MANSFIELD DEPOT Woman's Christian Temperance union | fllness of Rev, R. N. Toms, the pastor. | power of the goveranment to seise tel heth e Py i g g LB e A el g i od il was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. | Town meeting today. bers: of ‘the criminal's family aRAERL PAY S MSYEELSIL sure whether 14 - Ying Remembrance Mot Vs ratta cct- | Strawberry Social—Dr. and Mrs. F.|Gerrish at Shannock. The president.| ‘Town hall here is used for high| members of i ‘was a case of appendicitis or a case upon e case. Mr. Burker received e with thy i o EReSan - 5 S a 4 * 7| Mrs. S. R. Dawl presided. The roll | school since the old church which| hold thm responsible should he es- 3 fessional ity { several tokens of love and friendship. | 20, with the addition of Deacon I W.| E. Johnson's Silver Wedding Anni- | 57 0, 0% OO0 0 PROHGTE TG Jual | the town bought and remodeled for that | cape. Few Chinamen will flee when | °f Professional curiosity. e r the programme, ice cream and s At Ths Depliat Bun-| - versary. manner. The text word for the meet- | PUrpose was burned about two Years| spoy ynow that their father or mother PO < Horribly Mean. : The meanest man in the world is the husband who placed his money cake were served. 'Mr. and Mrs. Buker, | 0¥ school, as follows: Superintendent, r - S00: et in was Blessihgs. Flower Mission | 880, and each town meeting day is a he will sson move to ;"?fi\;.n:;:.\;t Jaun Bke tlf)‘:"n-“!sls;:nr!fl;‘:;mrge“gn | A, strawberry social was held June Work was the subject for this meet- | day's vacation for the high school pu- & ray e at the Baptist church. elicious | ing, several papers being read explain- | pils. e i n F. wayland Pratt; treasurer, Mr. Cos- | supper was served and well patron- | ing the good the flowers and text cards | Invitations are out for the graduat- or near relations may be pounced upon and imprisoned. Owing to the severe cold weather | ETove; organist, Miss Harriet C. Rob- | jyed i i » ins: o = do among the children in the city. ing exercises of the Island high school, in & mouse-trap 8o that his wife could ‘“'u»’“é‘.’.‘m?n"’fr"»z‘.fif'mI’,.‘Hr",? }.:\;e. ‘é’;’;iig librarian, Miss Mabel Elaine| June 8 the ladies met at the church Mrs. Dgnwl.,y gave a report of the | to be held in the Harbor church on Her First Sight of a Peacock. not get it in the.early morning with< watiig SMERier DaEBborE and’ iRes and worked on carpets. cleaned floors | meeting of the Fourth district W _ C. | Monday evening, June 13. Little Mary went into the country i 4 s i ing rs rs and friends and sewed on patchwork for the com- | T. U. convention held in Hope Valley The town has voted to furnish water | " " ioie 5 her grandmother. Walk- out liberating a mou xchange. ks L ing sale. ot for ‘the fountain for five years. The 4 for2erTy Grover has moved to Hart- BOLTON Silver Anniversary. B ek rance song, Merry Dick. was | fountain was placed here more than | ing in the garden she chanced to spy A T R PRV ey Sale of 100 Acres on Birch Mountain.| Dr. and Mrs. F. E_Johnson are re- | sung by Mrs. Sarah Hoyle. A uet, |five years ago by the W. C. T. U. |a peacock, & bird she had never seen. | SR o Ol Boor E0 oo = NORTH WINDHAM f ceiving congratulaations on the twen- | Tell Mother I'll Be There, was sung 5 She ran quickly into the housé aund o1 spring D! 5 " Rev. Mr. David of Hartford occu- | tyfifth anniversary of their marriage. | by Mrs. Ernest Barber and Mrs. Ev- The Shce for Luck. h! grandma, come out and | but when & man gets a little older e plied the pulpit Sunday in the absence | Dr. Johnson has a large place in the | erett Kenvon. Collection was taken.| The bride or bridegroom must not an old chicken in full | be stops hoping and begins to reack, Apron Sale and Social—Accident. |O0f Rev. James Roberts, who supplied s people of Mansfield De- | The meeting closed with the W. C. T. | pick up the shoe that is thrown when out for anything he can get his hands. - svho wish him and his | U. benediction_ After the programme | on.—Chicago News. in sufim d Springs. The Tadies’ Aid society of the Con- ment M. Sumner is in Rockville they are departing. Sometimes in play it is throwm back at those who hurled worthy wife many a return of June | refreshments were served by the hos- ~mled rmfi.ml chureh nve a social at the -"r"inr s a juror at the present term | 10. = tess. Rpron sals for the benefit of the so-|501a & tract of 100 scres of land on|lard has proved herself & teacher of 2 ‘ aid > consistency—clearness of purpoge— | There will be universal peace as wiety. Birch Mountain to Stans Metersack. |ability and the district is fortunate Recal & Mill—1t PreRss considered very uniucky to pick up ufet and ceaseless energy. All doubt | ®oon as the members of the standingg John Fitts of Ashford visited D. ®.| Mrs. Frank L. Loomis is confined to | in_securing her services. s - . con | the shoe. Q 2 3 blotching, and re. | armies are:compelied to work as h L wna and Mrs. E. P. Hall's family |her home with grip. Mr. Owens entertained his class of Woodmansee. L sl and repenting, an l"‘i -:Qz e witl | for their liviog as other people mus TRltE Baact Tatvow satonis e LRI R e emon bo3e o EaAs Y JCveNIaE: The mill of the J. J. Taylor company Prolificacy of the Skunk. '.,';“JL‘.‘Z‘}:”;’D s SegMin A 2 has been still this week, having nec- ‘While there are no official statistics < | as misery.—John Ruskin. Negessity for Iron. badly Wednesday. A doctor from Wil- SPRING HILL ssary irs d 1 essary repairs don on record, it is known that the Ameri- The nature which is all wood andl limantic dressed the wo ¥ ite of H s SUAD Ybs malns T e R e a} S LaClede Woodmarsee of Westerly | can skunk will begin breeding at one SOUTH CANTERBU S R el K Miss Storrs Will Adopt Children—Per- | recently visited his father, Deacon W. | P straw is of no use; if we are to do RY WA iohn: W Mhasby and. M sonal Mention. W “Woodmansee, who has been 11l for | Y old. They breed twice a year, Gadfly a Universal Pest. i, e il 5 et M Bl = n P sanee over a week and have litters of from five to thir- The gadfly 1s & pest that is known " Charles Loomis have returned from P B P","fl:““"{‘fnf}:'h!':\l::e °nd | Sueld where Mrs. Massey spent sev- | The ladies gave a general social on| Henry A. Saunders was In Westerly | teen—an average of eight to the lit | the world round, and its pernicious | Canon Farrar. i gu'su of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber eral weeks with her son, Harry Massey. Tu!sddzy evening. A fine supper was W:;""cs;hfi' e e et ter. habit of stingil animals in the beels X .l" one day last week. g R e et o while inserting its esgs under their 8imple Secret of Sucoess. Tuesday the final proceedings were | von and Mrs. Jared Barber were the | - -~ -A\-- - P 3 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Lyon were STAFFORD. Aniahas vy Beien Bias Stona i tont | Eusets. of Teiatives at Hopkinton On | ==\ Professlonal Relics.~ —- | "Kin has stampeded many a mild-faced | The secret of success in simply 4 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. two vear old Mary Bobolitz, whom | Wednesday. Doctor (to lawyer going through the | % O™ Vicksburg to Calcutta. ing what you can do, and doing w Waldo on Sunday. Quartette Sings at Universalist Ser- | Miss & ; Mrs. Willlam Kenyi Nre. George Rowland and Miss Clara- b ol bl ST B R p e o - whatever you can do.—Home Note Fletoher cailed on Mrs. Carrie . Glark e—Personal Items. o e R E Brovideice were, SMa o N:r.!md :l-dlul museum)—"Your profession IR R \ end Miss Bertha M. Clark on Monday. | pindsay Beard and son Per. Saturday with her Infant ang elgest | day, making the trip in. thelr auto- MY ARS ouportusity. tor.the g i " e Frot f. Hds i Seamea SIS | Lintaty, Sescd 883, qon, Percy aso| Satuits” vt Ser infast and eldie | Gu, makins e 9 collection of protessionad relics” Luw. | 1€ we but lived as we ought (0 live A Way They Hav et Joett city on Sunday. |~ Miss Eana Thrall of Rockville is|with her relatives in College Point, . yer—*“I am not so sure about that. I |and as we might live, & power Would | aogt men treat their weaknesses fasi caller 1h this vielnity Tacstes onts | spending several days with Miss Mary | N. J. ARCADIA have a unique collection of family | €0 out from us that would make every | pmore teuderly than they do thelr wives, way $o Providese ¥ Putney. Miss Mary Freeman was taken to skeletons at my office.”—Puck. day a lyric sermon that should be | or cnjldren, ALBAR - w“.‘u'&.’r’:é“:‘fi‘:?:":f&';{‘ - Tppe"n.:l E{:x&?\?’o?fil& Syeajerium in Norwich | gxcitement Over Town Elections— ... |seen and feit by an everenlurglug STt t— A . ATTAWAUGAN " |dicitis, s tmproving, - " 7 | pIE, @nd Mrs. L C. Hawkine are Many at Oyster Supper. SR sudience.—T. Starr King. SRR S b mtion e = uartette, consisting of Mrs. e d ts of 3 1 ¥ Mo Cornella Geer 1 il For daugn- Wishtman, Miss Eunice Park F. H. | Mie Glgoar ang aweghier St Coilege | Mrs. Jane Hadfield, who has been 11l | It 18 an almost universal law of bu- 1P The tncubator was fuvented by they ter, Mrs. Henry Davis of Dayville is | Leasbury and Harold Butterfieid, sang | Point are visiting Mrs. Schilling. for a long time is making gradual im- | man nature that nothing s more in - We ut. anclent Egyptian 3 / caring for her. at the Universalist church Sunday, Mrs. D. W. Bingham keeps about the | provement. - teresting to man than himselr, He | The Conversatiomalist (to well f, lwuln Gibney spent the week-end | It is expected that Rev. W. H. Dean, | same. breathing comes hard. Town elections were held in -several | o o0 ; < known authoress—I am so delighted to T AaAay T attos vk a former pastor, will preach at th¢| The people of the Raptist church | towns in Washington county on Tues- [ “herefore Ras . ‘"'“":"‘" somt | meet you—it was only the other day— Anclent Ada a s ! ¥ . - EmEE Sumday o e O 1| Bian’ Hinel motimeon: who e charse | 515 S TabeioHs Solimantie s e | SFne hatet Super g dance siven | tome one Who.ia as moch Intotesied |1 "tw something of yours about | Massincer | Sopc not too Bkt something or ether—in some paper.— | fall, but stoop o PRPIEPT A Mr. Leavens of w-mnnn assisted | of the commercial course in Mompel- Miss Ella May Gurley of wm!m-n- by E. M. Tillinghast Saturday evening ‘himselt —Hearth the cholr Bunday and also sang.a solo, ' ier seminary, Montpeller, Vi, has r u.-uedann-fmumrurflu the Stone Mill Millville el "X PRRNE g ax e 1n-H - 224 e