Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 12

Rev. W. F. White Officiates at Hinsdale Funeral for Seventh Time During Local Fnton\-—m Interests. Miss Mabel Smi grange worker, visited Pflmtmn‘"fn‘. on Wednes- day evening and saw the initiation of four candidates. D. D. ‘nyl.r wt-t to Hartford on Thursday to a valuable }mrxc‘o ‘which » h to bop for his son- n-law. Returns from Hinsdale. Rev. W. F. White Ntnnnfl ‘Tuesday evenln: from Hinsdale, N. H. where h.h.l been to officlate at a fun ‘This is the seventh u-. Mr. has called back to mgu t officiate at funerals since he. pastor of the Ledyard Congregational church. Teacher il. Schoel in District No. 3 has Ddeen closed on aocount of the illness of Ed- ward S. Lawler, the teacher. Charles A. Gray wae & business call- er in Mr. Perkins of the Danbury schools has been visiting the various schools in town duri the past weel. Mr. Phil and family from Nor- wich Town have moved into the Geer cottage. s Miss Laura ery ill, is & mu. Hepresentativ an over Sunday guest of New York. Prof. Wheeler Addresses Grange. Ledyard grange held meeting on Saturday evening. ‘Wheeler of Storrs college gave an in- teresting talk on his trip through the west llld morthwest. He had maps to show the location through which he traveled. He was given a rising vote of thanks, after which ref ents were served by the ladies. First Selectman S. E. Holdsidge was a business caller in Hartford on Wed- nesday. Dual Birthday Celebration. met at the Jore were present than usual, it bel the birthday of Mra. Isaac G. Geer an Mre. Enos M. Gray, both members of the soclety. After the ocustomary work had been fimished Mrs. Geer was called to the telephone and thers delayed gome time. During her absence the ladles present prepared a lunch of eake, san: wlcnn 1oe cream and coffe On her return she was prised to find a table all set, Witiams: 1. Allyn was friends in bus members, A complimentary poem was composed and read by Mis: White. Personal Mention. Mrs. William I Allyn and two ehil. dren were calling on friends in Mys. tic Sunday. Larrabee of Wlndhlm is fatber, Dwight Gal- oln Mrs. A the guest of her lup. James B, Gray and Luther C. Gray attended Connell's auction in Lisbon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray and son were guests Thursday of Mrs. Isabella McKenzie. PRESTON Patriotic Programme at Dairymen’s Institute—Auction—Personals. Henry DeWolf and son, Walter Lee, of Salem, were recent callers at the home of R. M. Harding, as were also his cousins, Charles Latham and son Touis of Pachaug. Several from here attended the auc- tion at M. J. Connel¥s Tuesday. Dairymen's Institute. A dairymen’s institute was held at Preston City with the following pro- gramme: Address of welcome, E. L. Barnes; respon G. Warran Davis; address, The Coming Man, Dr. George M. Twitchell; recess; lunch served by the ladles of the grange address, Breeding, Feading and the Care of the Dairy Herd, Prof. J. M. Trueman; ad- dress, A Plain Story from the Corn- field, Dr. George M. Twitchell. Loocal Small Notes. R. Mather Harding sold his pair of fancy matched Devon steers last week. Harold Latham of Pachaug spent a few days with Charles Burdick. Mrs. Florence Wilson of Windham was a week end visitor at Mrs. Ogden Stanton’ WATERFORD Prespects of Early Setteloment . at Quarries—Interest in Annexation Mearing. Mrs_Owen C. Willlams was a eall- . ln New London Tuesday. es C. Smith was a Black Point elll.r Thursday. E. B, Young was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Mary A. Littlefleld spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. W. L. Driscoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyden of Grot- :’on have changed resldenge to Jor-| an. Ceeil GAllup was a Graniteville call- er Wednesday. Quarry Settlement Probable. It is expected that an early settle- ment will be made at the Neck, and Milistone quarries, which will permit business to run on smoothly for three or five years, Adelbert Douglass is able to be out after a serious fliness. A. 8. Bralpard is 'etdn‘ his winter wood home these fine days. Sherwood Perkins and Miss Arline — A Fierce Night Alarm is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Oft- en it aroused Lewis Chamblin of Man- chester, O. (R. R. No. 2), for their four < hildren were greatly subject to croup. “Sometimes In severs attacks,” he wrote, “we were :lnld they would die, but simce we proved what a cemln remedy Dr. King's N we have po fear. We uly on 18 tor croup and for eoughs, colds or any throat of lumg trouble” $o0 do thou- sands of others. So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle fres. Sold by Leo & Osgood Co. Attasks Scheol Principal. A severe attack on school principal, Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, is th told by him. a3 oo “For more than three er and kidneys. All remedies failed till I und trouble and diseased Electric Bitters, but four bottles wonderul remedy oured me enn*ln Such results are common. 101 Ty .ynu bless them for our stomach trouble, female complaints, kidney dis- orgers, biliousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them. Only 50¢ at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. A Special Medicine foi ments. Many elderly people have found Fo- ley's ney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder allments and from annoying | ;- uripary irregularities due to advancing vears. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo., says: “Foley’s Kidney effect- Kidney Ail- ed a eompléts cure in my case, and I w-ma(lcn to know of it” Osgood Co. Lee & - s Epworth League Helds - Adverti Social—Birthday iay Surpriss Party. The last In {lie serles of socials ar- | £ ranged for the ‘'winter months by the literary and social nt of the Epw league was Tuesds; ning at the M. E. vestry. The follow- mdlnl D. C. Perkins; solo, Pussy's Lullaby, Miss Ruth Lawson; recita- tion, The Bishop and the Caterpilalr, Rev. C. Wilson Harrison; solo, Miss Grace Chapman; recitation, Thomas Latham. At the close of the programme, &ames and an egg race were enjoyed, Mrs, Ellis Stoddard being awarded the prize for the race. Miss Ruth Lawson received the prize for gues: ing the largest number of advertise- ments, the affair being arranged as an advertisement social. Among the many unique representations that of Miss Mary Hurlbutt's was voted the best. Refreshments were' served. At Summer Cottage. Fdward Fitzmaurice of Providence was a visitor at his summer home on Saturday. z Sarah Perkins visited relatives terly and Mystic last week. The opening of spring has been an- nounced by the daily visits of the junk men. Tracy Smith and his sister, Miss Mabel Smith, were visitors at the Palmertown grange Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Harmon Perkins left Wednes- day to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Gates, in New London. Miss Bertha Chapman of New Lon- don was a caller here on Monday. Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Plerce at Allyns Point, Friday evening, as a birthday surprise for her son, Charles, Jr., of Maine, who is spending sev- eral weeks at his home here, party, which numbered about twenty- included young people from the Ferry and Allyns Point and relatives from Norwich. Refreshments were served during the evening and musieal sele tions on the piano, violin and har- monica were enjoyed. A barn which E. A. James purchased some time ago of Mrs. Lydia Maynard at Allyns Point to replace one de- stroyed by fire, was removed to his home in the Stoddard district last week. Mrs, Sarah Perkins visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Chris. Marquardt, in_Groton, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyard called on relatives here Thursday. SOUTH LYME King's Daughters Met With Mrs. P. Littlefield—Notes and Personals. Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Miller and infant son of Lyme visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Slate Monday. Miss: Wilhelmina Douglass of New London is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Slate this week. Mrs. Arthur White and daughter Elinor have returned home after a visit with friends here. George Archer was calling on friends in the place this week. The King's Daughters met Mrs. Pierce Littlefleld Tuesday. - Mrs. Arthur Miner was a New\ Lon- don visitor this week. Miss Elizabeth Slate spent Sunday in New London the guest of relatives and friends. ‘Willlam Slate, Jr., who has been sick for the past week, is much improved. Mrs. Arthur Miner, E. J. Carter and Miss W. Douglass were New London ‘visitors Thursday. TASHWILLETT | L. E. Gurdner of Norwich Town is visiting Giles Huntley. L. Willlams has moved his sawmill to Rhode Island. The children of ‘A. A. Morgan have recovered from sickness and have re- turned to_ school. Mrs. Julia A. Crumb was in Kinnis's Valley Wednesday and called on Mrs. ‘Willlam Kinnie. ‘Willlam Jordon of Voluntown called on C. F. Hayward Thursday on his way to Mystic. CAMPBELL’S MILLS Mrs. Ar!hur Roode of Jewett City has been for the past week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gardner. Mr. Gardner has “been attending court at Norwich the past week. Judge Waldo Tillinghast and son, Fred and Arthur, made a short stop here one day this week. Mrs. Luther Tanner, who has been :ll for the past four weeks, is improv- ng. BETHEL Leland Burdick, who for the past few months has been working for the American Thread Co., has finished work there and returned to his ‘home. Mrs. Dora Barber has an early hatch of,18 chickens. Mrs. Hall of Glasgo and Mrs. Hen- v Burton were callers there on Fri- ay. J. G. Bill was unable to be Surday, but is better again. v 7 T. C. Wilbur called at the M. E. parsonage Thursday. CLARK’S FALLS John Perry hu ‘been the guest of hliskll(her ‘Willlam Perry, ngtuWfir- wick. Mrs. Albert Kuehn and daughter Helen recently entertalned Mrs. George Palmer of Ashaway and Mrs. Della Gallup of Vowntown, whe Is spending some time with her brether, E. P. Chapman. WINDHAN COUNTY. EKONK Plainfisld Pastor Occupied Looal Pul- pit—No Sleighing 8o Far This Sea- son. Rev. 8. B. Carter Plainfiel preached in the Line mufinsmlllln:sg and administered the Sacrament last Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Kellogg, who preached in his new par- ish m‘:d el l laetllre there and at a Mrs. Byron 0‘““?1 h:fl -flt::l-r Mrs. Willlam Stanton, in Mrs. Judie Wetmore has visited relatives in Providence. Grange Programmes. b - Miss Neme mnuo. the lecturer ot the has prépared and distri- buty prognmme- for the year, finely executed in a 16-page boskiet. Calvin Wilcox 18 yet very fll with !'ver. E rane of Sterling recent- ly vllltefl her mother, Mrs. Edgar Wil- ’rhe recent of recently visited snow storms do not ; aud ibers has hesy Waeeks tendant at found in hi- place fi‘fln m‘ld-week prayer meetings, whi encouragement and lwlamlneu wu-e always welcome. Mr. Kenyon was an earnest-Christian man and a good cit- izen and neighbor, interested in every- thing that pertained to (he _welfare of the town. T Happenings of the Week. Dr. Guild’s chauffeur is sick with grip end rheumatism and is under the care of a nurse. Mrs. John Bates is in Westfield, Mass., with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al ‘ert Saunders. Miss Grace Bates has been the guest this week of Miss Ida Webster in New Haven and attended the missionary Jubilee. Rev. W. M. Brown ‘preached Hmpml;-l Sun%ayfl e Mrs. Hazard is e g her = g Friends of L. J. Hammond have re- ceived oranges and - grape fruit this week from his grove in Winter Ha- ven, Fla. in Missonary Meeting. The Woman's' Forelgn Missionary society met with Mrs. . F. Maine ‘Thursday afternoon. The third chap- ter of Western Women in Eastern Lands was studied, the topic being: “Missionaries at Work.” W. F. Maine was in Jewett City Sunday afternoon looking after the home of Mrs. Maine’s aunts, which caught fire Sunday morning. Mrs. M. A. Bolande and Miss Anna Tngatrom of Franklin were guests at Miss Sarah Johnson’s Wednesday. Mrs. John Beckwith is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Collins. ‘The subject of Rev. H. C. Grimes’ sermon Sunday morning will be: “The Fatherhood of God,” Mat. 6:9, the first 4dn a series of Lenten sermons. The leader of the C. E. meeting Sunday evening will be George A. Cook. Subject: First Aid for the Tempted; Heb. 2, 14:5. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Young Fooples Lugua Makes Gift to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Morton—De- cision Sunday Observed. The funeral of Mrs. Marion Knight, who died suddenly at West Wood- stock on the 28th ult, at the Weaver farm, was held Monday at the house, Rev. L. B. Curtis officiating. A quar- tette, Miss Ella _Sandstrom, Mrs, Ellen Wells, Frank Wright and the pastor, sang “Asleep in Jesus” and “We'll Never Say Goodbye.” Burial was in Grove street cemetery in Putnam. Gift from League. Last Friday night the Young Peo- ple’s league spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Morton at the Howland homestead, it being planned as a surprise on the young couple. The time passed happily, with games and. refreshments. A gift of silver teaspoons was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Morton by the pastor in the name of the league, and words of ap- preciation were spoken by Mr. Mor- ton. A. B. Randall was in town last Sun- day and attended church. 3 Decision Sunday. Decision Sunday was observed suc- cessfully. The morning discourse was from the text in Mark 4:35: “Let Us Pass Over the Other Side.” In the Sunday school a good number express- ed the wish to live the Christian life; of the number two young men con- fessed their decision to do so. Harry Wells has taken the same summer’s work he had last year on the Clarence Brown estate. To Move to Norwich. - Mrs. Daniel Flynn and son Burdette returned this week form Norwich. She has decided to move to Norwich April 1 and rent her home here. Many friends who have regretted that Jonas Lawson and family were to move from this place will be glad to know that he has bought the home- stead of August Dandelson and will soon move there. Mr. Danielson and family will Hve in Pomfret for a while and 1t is hoped they may settle near- by. PHOENIXVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Annie Lathrop—Mu- sicale—Selectmen at Hartford Hear- ing. Mrs. Annie Lathrop, mother of Mrs. G. A, Reed, died Friday at 12 midnight of senile debility and shock. The funeral was held Monday at 2 p. m. Rev. J. B. King of Eastford Congre- gational church, officlated. Burial in Lebanon. ‘The musicale at the Sunday school chapel Wednesday evening was well attended. The solos by Miss Grace Lawton were much appreciated. ‘William 8. Warren and C. H. La- tham, selectmen of Bastford, were in Hartford Tuesday before acommittee of the legislature in reference to the charter for the Boston Paper and Fi- bre Board company. Miss Grace Lawton, teacher at Un- ion Center, is home on a vacation. WILSONVILLE Miss Welch Able to Leave Personal Items. Hospital— Miss Mollle Welch, who was at a Worcester hospital for a few days last week, has returned home. Miss Alvie Jarek was a Wabster visitor Tuesday. Lemuel Adams attended the funeral of his grandson, Grover Miles, Mon- day, in Dudley, Mass. - John Wisher, who has been in Quinebaug the past year or two, is to| move back to his own place the first of April. The Mason family, who lived in Mr. Pratt's house, has lately moved to ‘Webster. Mrs. Willlam Prince was in Web- ster Tuesdny RAWSON 5 Kimball Silver Wedding March 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball have invitations out for their 25th wedding anniversary for March 25. ]\{!:s Josie “om;onpggnE“ht“ is assis Dwight 8. msomimek was an overSun- day visitor in New York. e L. C. Stocking, Edward Berggren and Abel Burdick were week-end call- ers in Willimantic. E. A. Darrow has been absent a few days visiting in New London and East ‘Hampton. ATTAWAUGAN Renjamin Taft and daughter, Mrs. Martha Hayes, attenided the automo- bfle show iu Boston Thursday. Miss Florence Pray is ill. Fred Wheeler of Hartford Spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary Wheeler of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks. and flrl ‘Weeks bave been sick with the p. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Putnlm spent Sunday < with Charles and family, D. B. s.....;s:;r;.,:-a.mw.. D. B. Hatch vmfiu his wn Ill New York. b Fislds-Whits Wedding. - Albert S. Fig ‘Miss Alice ‘White were.. :‘:?:a“‘ ‘mavriage on “ WO Thursday, home by Rey. Charles of the Co church. Seids Toostven maty ok prezents. cut glass and pictures. The bride was m\f: away by her only mther Philip ‘White of Cleveh Ohio. Mr. Fields has been with the jail for severa] years u.nd at present is A n hon ool aey 4 ok, ! Wer ngtrlp. svlng to New Yol and from the 1 for Jamaica and anpu. re:urnlnq- home by wdy of New Orleans, expecting to be gone for a month. The Downs, pastor| Mrs. of silver, | Adelbert Mx'l. John Fallon and daughters, of | Theoux. Boston; are visiting Mr. and Mrs. De- ‘Witt C. Park. Pastor on Vacation. There was no preaching service Sunday in the B‘n!l!‘t church, the pas- tor taking his vacation and preaching in a Baptist church on Lo Island. The B. P. ¥, U. was led in the even- ing by its president, 1. W. Chapman; ‘subject, Lessons from Great Lives, Moses being the one brought before the meeting. There was a large ‘at- tendance. - Recently the Bwuu church gave letters to E. R. Kenyon and wife to unité with the Baptist church at Pine Bluff, N. C,, for which church Rev. S. A. Ives is pastor, he being pastor of the Central Thompson church in 1891 and later.. Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding, who was in a hospital in Worcester, has been operated upon twice, and is on_the road to recovery as fast as could be expected, and has returned to her ‘home. R. B. Witter and daughter, Helen L. Witter, were guests Sunday of Deacon Henry Clapp and family of Hamp- ton. Norway the Topic. ‘The Woman's club met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Henry W. Main. The topic for the meeting was With the Myths and Legends of Norway. The roll call responses were Norway News Items. Miss Ryan read a paper on the subject Norse Mythology and Legends, and Miss Charlotte Palmer A Visit to Norway. There were only ten of the members present, several being out of town and many being detained be- cause of illness. SCDTLAND. Local Men to Be Employed in Colorado —Temperance Address by E. G. Ho- henthal. Mrs. Mary Rider and Miss Maisie Rider of Norwich were at their former home over Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Johnson left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Boston. Rev. W. E. B. Moore was in Willing- ton Monday to attend the funeral of a former classmate and friend, Rev. A. Gardiner. Mrs. Denison Allen, who has been critically ill for nearly two weeks, is more comfortable. Miss May Latell is confined to the house with measles. Deacon and Mre. F. E. Allen enter- tained Miss Viola Chesbro, one of the teachers in the Baltio public school, for the week end. Deacon and Mrs. W. B. Gallup of Chaplin and Mrs. Alice Barstow Baker of Florence, Mass., spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taber. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willoughby of Colchester were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kimball this week for a brief visit. J Gone to Colorado. H. Sweet and daughter, Miss Grace, J. B. Ashcraft, Thomas J. Clark and Howard F. Blnrfflm left Wednes- day for Dillon, Col, where the men wiil be employed in directing labor for the Buffalo Mining company during the short season that the climate entails. A. M. Chapman and W. M. Burnham have each purchased a fine pair of oxen this week. 0. Chairman Hohenthal’s Forceful Ad- dress, Emil G, Hohenthal of South Man- chester, chairman of the state prohi- bition party, delivered an interesting and forceful address in the church on Thursday svenlng under the auspices of the local W. C. T. U. EAST WOODSTOCK Flock of Evening Grosbeaks Noted— Rev..T. A. Turner Granted Vacation. G. L. Upham was in Boston Tues- day and Wednesday attending the mesting of the grand lodge of Fratern- al Helpérs, being a delegate with Frank Hiller and Wowry Ross from the local lodge. A flock of evening grosbeaks, four- teent in number, has been seen here for the past three weeks, and come daily into the dooryard at B. E. May's. The Reading club met with Mrs. C C. Gildersieeve Monday evening. The Life of Napoleon Bonaparte was the topic. Missionary Meeting. The missionary meeting met with Mrs. L. H. Lindeman Wednesday aft- ernoon, with a good attendance. Topic, Dally Tasks on Ellis Island. Leader, Mrs. J. S. May. The hostess served light refreshments. Mrs. E. E. May is visiting Mrs. H E, Bannister in Webster. Ralph Pike of Mt. Vemoh N. Y, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C._E. Pike. Mr. and Mrs. -J. S, May, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. May, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodge, Mrs. Olin Chaffee and Pearl [Alton attended the library ‘social at W. E. Wheelock’® in New Boston last Friday evening. Vacation for Pastor. Rev. T. A. Turner, who has been in poor health for several months, has been granted a vacation of three months, commencing April 1st. Mr, Turner will provide a substitute. STERLING Epworth I.ugun Soclnl — Personal Items. Miss 8. Louise Parsons of Thomp- sonville has been visiting Mr. and Mras. W. 'W. Vaughn. Miss Parsons also visited her gister, Miss Edith, who is a student at Simmons’ college in Bos- ton. Miss Laura M. Bowen spent the wek end at her home in Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Abbie L. Witter spent Sunday in_Brooklyn. ili“’isw Vaughn has been ill with ton- silit Aldridge H. Baker of Mystic has been the guest of his brother,James K. Bak- er. League Social. ‘The Epworth leq.ru social was h!ld Friday evening at home of Miss Alice Belknap, is visiting at the B, Mowry. Mrs. Mary Mo home of her mon, - -WOODSTOCK. VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. -Georie Lowry of Fome gr"sp were at Albert x-mmona‘n Bun- ‘Walter. Dm-'uns ‘has entered the em- ploy of Harold Bloom. Mrs. Cora Barrett visited her par- ents at Wales on Tuesday. . Miss Hazel Keqch o Worcester Hallows’ cemetery. Home Quarantined. Scarlet fever has broken out in the Tamily of Charles Peterson, Viola, a small child, being quite sick. The healthcofficer has placed the family under strict quarantine. Equipment for People’s Theate: A scenfc artist of Providence has Jjust completed painting a parlorkitch- en and forest scenery for the People’s theater, just erected in Moosup, also various drop curtains with w and street scenes. The main curtain is of asbestos, so that in case of fire on the stage the curtain can be dropped and protect the audlence. It is hung on|w: cables, and is so arranged that incase of fire the curtain will drop sutomat- ically. There are 90 electric lights on the stage, which hi m an up to date manner, about seven hundred lolhm DAYVILLE Business Places Llnhtod by Electric- ity—News in General. ‘Miss Mae Brookeé spent the wek end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooke. John Cobbswas in Narwleh over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Joslin hu returned e Klillingly postomee is now light e ly posi ce is now 1 - ed by electricity, as are all the other ‘business places. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bidwell spent Sunday in_Norwich, The Ladies’ Aid soclety will meet on March 15th with Mrs. F. B. Rollin- son. Dr. A. E. Darliny has returned from the hospital in_ Worcester. Mrs. Snow of New York is visiting Mrs, Oswald Street. Return from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons have retum- ed’e }?Dm thelr wedding trip to Nor- wi On Sunday Mrs. B. C. Brennan was called to Moosup on account of the illness of her brother-in-law. Mrs. N. Greig = spent the past week with Hanover friends. H. T. Gagnon had as his guest Ber- nard Richards of Southbridge, Mass., recently. Mrs. W. F. Bldwell and Mrs. C. A. Russell spent Thursday with Mra. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan. Dana Whitmore of New York i- visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Os- wald Street. Mrs. Ellen Willlams is wisiting Mrs. F. W. Bennett. SOUTH WINDHAM. Much Sickness About the Village—Va- rious Local Items. Mrs. Nellle Tubbs has been enter- taining her sister, Mrs. Hanna of Un- ionville. Mrs. C. L. Clinton has ben spending the week with Mrs. Flocken of Willi- maantic. Mr. and Mrs F. E. Peckham were in Norwich on Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. H. B. Miner. Mrs. Willis Slate, Miss Grace Lewis, William McCloud and Donald Peck- ham have been confined to their homes by_sickness. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was in_town on Wednesday. Miss Mary Hatch entertained Mrs. Goetz on Sunday. Two group meetings were held this week, one with Mrs. Harris Hcclestone and the other with Mrs. Henry Scrib- ner. Clifford Larkin has entered the em- ploy of the Willimantic Tiread com- pany. Francis Healey, Infant son of Mich- ael Healey, has 'been very ill with pneumonia, but i& improving. Raymond Doubleday, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doubleday is sick with scarlet fever. " CHAPLIN. Local Farme Exchanged for West Haven Property—J. W. Lamphear Elected Superintendent of Schools. ‘Walter D. Suedeker has exchanged his two large farms in town with Frederick Hansen of West Haven for property there. The deal included the stook, farming tools, hay, etc., on Mr. Suedéker's farme. = Mr. Hansen and family have moved to town. 3 Suedeker and his sister, Mrs. Benson and son have moved te the Kingsbury place. Aid Society- Meets. The Ladles' Aid soclety met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Wilbur Lamphear. Eleoted Superintendent of Schools. J. Wilbur Lamphear has been elect- ed a member of the town school doard and euperintendent of schools. Mrs. George N. Baker of Florence, Mass., and Deacon A. H. Gallup and wifa of Scotland were visitors at W. B. Gallup’s this week. ‘Ralph Church and son Walter are finishing ur the carpentep work oh the new house mear North indham for Alfred F. Green. ABINGTON Farm Snio——Annull Meeting of Ec- Charles Smith is seriously L Senator T. O. Ig}uon who has been flll alning rapidly. R 'Vaughn and Willam Weeks of wuumnuc visited in town Sunday. H. F. Armington of Brookline, Mass., was here Saturday on business. Mae Sharpe has réturmed to her @chool at Tauntoh. Sailed for Italy. Pasquale Gensen, formerly emflo at Dr Clarks, sdlled for Italy last week. It is reported that F. L. erxht of %’omtret has purchased the Ayers’ arm, At the annual mesting of the Xe- clesiastical soclety Moni wmm Harris,, Joseph Ellott and Peal were eslee?: “{nrc‘llz g:mmltue and Joseph Stoddard, collector. ‘Wolf Den graige held a meeting Wednesday evening. SOUTH CANTERBURY = Thatodg{e s?’ dYerrln‘(on ewet ity Sunday. T, J. Barber was at Plainfield ’ru-- was in " Take It This spfl‘ng; Thoroughly cleanses the blood, cures all eruptions, lmprom the appetite, relieves that tired ieehng. Getit today, in usual liquid form or tablets Sarsatabs. vldfinhg his brother, (}eol'go in very poor Mrs. T. J. Barber was M Nm We&lud-y ‘Miss Bertha M. Clark l. at home, after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. F. R. Burdick, at Norwich. WAUREGAN Congregational Choir Gives Most Suc- cessful Concert —Work on New Power Plant. A highly successful concert was given In the church last Friday even- ing by the Congregational choir. All did finely, those present declaring this concert the best ever given here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Hughes were gm:(u of Providence relatives h!t Miss Edith D, Clark has returned to ‘duregan after a long absence. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy is fll with a slight attack of grip. * P:nm Plouffe is movmr hie family o_the Work on the new power plant is progressing as rapidly as can be ex- pected, there being so much frost in the ground. CLARK’S CORNERS Spring Bluebirds and Robins Seen and Heard. % Mrs. L. H. Jewett has been visiting friends in Hartford. George Glazier was in Abington on Thursday. #.N. Jewett was in Middlstown Saturday and returned With a pair of black horses. ‘Several bluebirds and robins have been seen hereabouts. Mrs. Margaret Olivey is recovering from an attack of grip. Mrs, M. F. Palmer was a wéek end visitor at the Maples. Master Rax‘ turned with her to Springfield Mon- TOLLAND COUNTY. GILEAD Jones-Hutchine Marriage—Past Mas- ters’ Night at the Grange. Miss Carrie J. Hutchinson and J. Banks Jones were united in marriage Wednesday at 204 Windsor avenue, Hartford, Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, pastor of Zhe ‘Windsor, avenue Con- gregational church. The bride was at- tired a traveling suit of brown ‘broadoloth. After cpandinc a few days in Hartford, Prince Mass., and Willimantie, they wfll ‘return to the latter’s homie m Jones street, where they will reside. Attended Institute. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hills and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson attended the Institute given by the Conmecticut Dairymen’s assoclation at Andover on Tuesday. The meeting was interesting and instructive. Doris Post is not attending school on aceount of trouble with her eyes. Mrs. J. A. McGovern and infant are expaeted home from Hartford soon. ost has entered the employ of A, J Hills of East Glastonbury. Mrs. C. L. Perry spent several days in Hartford recently, The L. A. S. met Wednesday after- noon with Miss Martha Buell Mr. and Mrs. Louls Martyny of Springfield, Mass., are spending sev- eral days at Maplelawn. Mr, and Mrs. J, Dexter Hunt of Providence are spending a few days at their summer honie here. Past Masters’ Night. Hebron grange met at the hall Fri- day evening. Past masters’ night was observed. The programmeé was ar- ranged by Past Master C. W. Hutch- inson. W. N. Hills has been confined to his home a few days with grip. STAFFORD New Books for Sunday School Library —~George Lord Addresses Grangers. Lincoln Luce of Niantic was a guest of William Park over Sunday. Rev. A. Arnold Ross will take for his subject Sunday The Authority of Jesus. Miner Squires of Piskdale, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Miner Fairman. About sixty new books have been added to the Universalist Sunday school mwlry. Mrs. ‘W. Banford was remembered by her fflsnds Saturday by a shower of posteards, Sunday being her birth- day. B’drlA Laura Jenks is ill, as is also Mrs. Bert Lamb. The members of the Y. P. C. U. have been busy the past month =arning dol- lars for an experience party. Mrs. Henry Grundy, who has been in the Spflumld hospital for the past two je making rapid recovery from a surgical operation. Library Appreciated. well patronized and s in charge of Miss Elsie Phillips. Books are ex- very afternoon from 3.30 to 6.30; wl'.h the exception of Wednes- dly, when the library is open in the etening from 6.30 to 8.30. Addressed Grangers. A very interesting talk was given at the e x-neeflngI Tuesday evening Lord on Hatching and Rais- ing Cmukens COLUMBIA Lyman-Bigelow Wedding — Whist at Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hitchcock’s. Chester. B. Lyman of this place and Mrs. Emma Bigelow ‘of Colchester were united in marriage on Saturday last. The ceremony took.place in Col- chester and the bride and groom came the same evening to Mr. Lyman’'s homs in_Columbia. White & Stanley's steam sawmill has been set up-on the lot recently pur- chased of Williamr Squires and has be- gun the work of econverting the trees into sawed lumber. Some local citizens have availed themselves of the oppor- tunity to haul logs to the mill to be sawn into lumber for their own use. ‘Willlam A. Collins, Jr., who is em- ployed in New Haven, spent Sunday <} with his father, Deacon William A. Collins, of this William Wolff and his employe, Ger- ald Waldo, of Scotland, were in town last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff. Whist Party. Mr.+and Mrs. Charles Hitcheock zave a whist party last Tuesday evening at thelr home on Columbia Green. A, Lyman, former editor of the Wilitmantic Journal, is making repairs and improvements on his.residence in this place preparatory to making Co- lumbia his permanent residence. . HEBRON Surprise Party and Birthday Gift for Principal S. T. Marshall—Teachers to Meet at Colchest, ‘There was a surprise party Friday evening at Mrs, Mary F. Frink's to celebrate the birthday of Principal S T. Marshall. His pupils attended an he was given a book as a remem- ‘brance. Teachers’ Meeting. ‘There will be a teachers’ meeting at Colchester today ({Saturday), March 11. -Hebron teachers are expected to attend. Mr. Houeton, supervisor of penmanship in the New Haven schools, will talk to the teachers. Elisha D. Lewis has sold his place and moved o6ut of fown. Miss Sarah T. Palmer, superinten- dent of schools, was in town Tuesday. Miss Martha Buell of Gilead enter- ‘tained the Ladies’ .Aid society Wed- ftern. nesday ai 00n. Joel P. Brown, who went to St. Jo- seph’s hospital last week, is reported to_be comfortable. Mrs. Jane Blish, who has been il for the past week, is better. 8. T. Marshall was in Willimantic Saturday. BOLTON Nathaniel Kingsbury's Death—Wester- man-Clark Marriage. Miss Viola Howell entertained Tues- day evening in celebration of her 18th birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Ice cream and cake were served. . Mr., and Mrs. James Connors have moved from Bolton Center to the new home In Belknap which they recently purchased. J. M. White of Bouth Coventry has moved his steam sawmill from this place to Columbia. Miss Cora Fénwick of Hartford is in town to gpend some time. Nathanfel Kingsbury of California died Feb. 17, aged 61. Mr. Kingsbury was formerly a Connecticut man and has many relatfves in Bolton and neighboring towns. Westerman—Clark. Miss Sarah Clark, who has been in town the past year and left recantly for the west, has written her friends informing them of her marriage with ‘William J. Westerman of Lead, S. D. TURNERVILLE. Jolly Twelve Whist Club Has Jolly Evnan. Mrs. T. R. Pre‘ntlce and daughter are -visiting Trelatives in Stafford p‘r‘I:: and@ Mrs. D. F. Jaquith spent the week end with relatives in South Cov- Mrs. J. H. ‘White was in Willimantio Wednesday. D. F. J-q\ll(ll ‘has exchanged hisg driving horse flor a three year old colt. The Jolly. Twelve Whist club met at J. H. White’s Nfonday evening and had a very pleasamt time. Miss Minnfe Slater was in Middle- town over Sunday. Much cigaratte paper is made from The branch library continues to be | waste untarredl hemp rope. T —— Once More If you have roudy to use. MARSHALL'S, We Warn You! Cleansing work to be sent to LEWANDO’S for treatment please bring it here Now_—= The RUSH will s;oon be on with us. And if you wait until then, don’t fesl disappointed if you are com- pelied te waiit two to four weeks for the M“ of y.ul' goods again Mith the Norjrich Circulating Library N. B.—Dress Goods at Cut Prices any Dyeing or 164 Riain Street,