Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 10

wm-‘u m Planned—i r;h d ration— - poits 'er:'m Captain | l&”’“ fl BA 'filmh::éflm will be held the aptist cl Sunday evudn'. 26. It will be a Frances Willand cele- bration. The cliss’of expression will have charge of the service. rved Chicken aupp 0 \1r and Mrs. .lumon S. Bulnll cele brated Saturday last an- nlversa? lt Hillside lm icken supper. Those pre ent were Mr. and Mrs. Floyad'S. Rnl;ell 'fi\;‘ld dmerl Addie Russell s Alonzo B Collh and daughter, Miss | Florencs Collis, of Mystic, and Mi. and L. Lamphere and daugh- Louise Farmer and = Miss Etta May Lamphere, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinnell of Mystic. Raceived Wedding Invitations. Hon. and Mrs. John R. ck and daughters, Miss Emily Babcock, Miss Susan H. Babcock, Miss Anna of Old Mystic are among the i0 whom invitdtions have been issued to the marriage of Miss Allis Babcock and George Stone of North stunlns- ton. The wedding takes place Tues- day, March 28, in thc Baptist church at North Stopington at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesbro of Led- vard entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, Charles Q. Eld- relze of R!\er\'iew and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison of Ledyard. The Ladies’ Aid soclely of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday evening with Mrs. J. Harold Williams. Teachers’ Visiting Day. Thé Old Mystic schools held no ses- sions Monday, it being visiting day. Miss Bowker, the principal, visited schools in Boston; Miss Kent, teacher of the intermediate department, visit- «d Previdence schools, and Misgs Clark, wi h ) teaches the primary grade, visited hools in Westerly. Flora Kepnedy, the 9 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, un- derwent a slight surgical operation on Monday. The Baptist Sunday school has be- gun tehearsals for the Easter concert, Spent Winter Away. Mr. and ®Mrs. Benjamin F. Crumb re- turned to the Crumb homestead Satur- day, after speding the winter months th their son-in-luw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Chipman of New London. Mrs, Nathaniel H. Avery of Groton borswgli was & recent guest of her parents, Deacon and Mrs. Willilam D. Beckwith. Mrs. Harry F. Hanks and daughter, Phiyllls, have returned from a five weeks' visit to Captain and Mrs. John B Pravideste has been spending a few days in the Mystics. There is no improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. William C. Harris, who was stricken with a serious illness about ‘three weeks since. Miss Lillian P. Chipman of Brush- wood was the guest Tuesday of Miss Tilly Gallup of ‘Galtup Hill. Mrs. Blizabeth Cook has returned trom Springfield, Mass., where . she spent_the winter with relativ Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie has returned trom a visit to relatives in Norwich. Charles Chipman of New London. was calling on local friends Saturday. Mrs. Frederick Kuttruff of Attleboto, Mass., has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge. . “and Mrs, Charles E. Lamphere! of New Haven were Sunday guests ot the fomer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fd- win Lamphere, at Elm cottage. Wallace A. Phillips of Bridgeport was a gecent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John R} Babeock. Miss Grace Meech has returned to, Providence after a visit to her moth- er. The United Workers of the Metho- dist chureh held last week's meeting with Mre. Atiby E. Dewey. Mrs. George (. Welles was a recent @uests of her sister-in-liaw, Mrs. John Caswell of Plainfleld, Ct ames Hyde of Callfornia was a re- cent guest of his cousins, Miss Agalice ;. Brown and Car'ton W. Brown of Brookside. Encouraging Reports Received. The latest reports the Misses Welles have received from their brother, Cap- tain T. Everett Welles of Pensacola, Fla., couraging. Dwight Gallup has been all[ng for the past few weeks, with not much im- provement vet in his condition. T'he Methodist Brotherhood et on Thursday evening at the Meth- odist parsonage to continue the study of First wid fo the Injured. Mr "rank A. King and daughter, C(n and Mrs. Henry Karoli of Pres- V were recent guests of Mrs Yoln WINDHAN COUNTY. EKONK Aid Socisty Presents Gifts to Mrs. Kellogg—Grange . Holds Debaté— Sick Committes B ‘The Ladies’ Aid sotieiy held a meet- mg in Grange hall, Friday afternoon, with large attendance, and unusual interest. After their work was com- pleted and business transacted, the vice presidedt, Mrs. Avéry A. Stan- ton presented the president, Mrs. H. M. Kellogg, a beautiful quilt which they finished that afternoom, and an envelope of money, tenderly express- ing the deep affection of the ladies for her, their regrets at her departure, and good wishes for her future in a new home. It was an entire surprise to Mrs. Kellogg, who feclingly expressed her thanks. Her husband, the pastor, was called on and resppnded, and also humorously deseribed several quilts given by ladies from previous par- ishes. Then all sat down to tables laden for a i o'clock tea Debate at Grange. The ular meeting of the grange was of unusual interest and numbers. Resolved, That woman's work in the house is more tedious than man's work on the farm ,was the question for d bate. The lecturer, Miss Nettie Gal- Tup, gave a Carefully prepared report of a meeting of the grange lecturers of Connecticut in Hartford recently. An eluborate paper on What Spare Moments Can Aeccomplish was read by Mrs. Kellogg. A duet was sung by Mrs. George H. Gallup and Miss Nettie Gallup, which was enthusiasti- cally encored. Several reeitations by ladies were also given. An unasual number . of grangers have beem ill the past winter, keeping the sick committée busy, who have given the sick decorated plates of de- liclous fruit and dainties, Various Items. Albert Gallup and son Raymond of llm;\vord have visited relatives in the pess Mr, and Mrs. Origen Gallup of Pen- dleton Hill ncanzly visited the for- mer's brother, Bynn Bnllnp, and his sister, 1}! Avery A. Stas Mrs. er and dluchtar of Jew- ett City have reécently visited Mrs. ’I'nnnr‘n brother, Benjamin F. Wln- cox, Mr. Bassett and Mr. Bon:fi).i n have M‘. from it R:cn My, Stanton's on beock | ives | who has been critically ill, are en- |1, grandpars ma Muhcwwn Sunda x itier lhfl daughté!’ of Provi- dence W Fuests at Henry Northrup’s Sunday. Miss Olive, only daughter of Pilot Danisl Dutton, enterjained a large par- ty of younf neople at her home Sat- urday even The Afle\phl ¢lub had a supper at their rooms in the Kennedy block Sat- urday eveéning. Allan Moffett was conductor on the Mposup-Central line during the ab- .pence of Conductor hall Kenyon. The mémbers of the Central Sacial clup held their monthly supper at their rooms Saturday night. Ate Frozen Fish. Miss Pauline Mathewson has been seriously ill with &tom-lne poisoning the past week. It Ebo»d to have been caused by eating hich had been frozen. She is much better. Miss Lucy Broadhead was in Nor- wich the past week. Pastor’s Son Preachéd. - Rev. rge Benedict, pastor of the Congregational church, was absent on Sunday. His son Hawthorne of Yale university preached at the morning service. Mrs. August Holgersen has béen a visitor in Norwieh. The Ladies’ Aid society served a cold meat and baksd bean supper at the church vestry Wednesday evening. Mijss Anna Wilcox was in Norwich Friday. L. Howard Cross is entertaining his mother, Mrg. Lucy Cross, of Mansfield Center. Mrs. John Heighans and children hnlve' been vigiting relatives in Plain- fleld. Miss Ethé] Collins spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Moses Ballou, in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. Mary Amsbury and Mrs. War- ren Hopkins were visitors in Brooklyn ‘Wednesday. = Mrs. 'Theodore Hammett of Daniel- son.was the guest of Miss Phebe Bar- ber Wednesday. Mrs. Isracl Seguin was a ‘\orwlch visitor Wednésday. CLARK’S CORNERS' Public Exércises at. Clase of School Term. P. J. Navin has been spending the week in New Haven and New York. George Glazier Was a week end vis- itor at his home in Elliotts. Ernest_ Whitehouse has commenced work at F. W. Martin's. John S. Scott has been spending a few .days, in South-Manchester, W. C. Oliver was the guest Sunday of Dff W. Blaine Oliver at Manches- ter. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Jewett and Miss Viola F. Jewett attended the party giv- en to Will H. Ford Tuesday evening in honor of his 21st birthday. School Entertainment. Wednesday was Parents’ and Friends’ day at school heré. Theré was a good attendance to hear the following pro- gramme: Opehing éxercise; Father, Dear, song, by school: Song Sparrow, poem, by s*hool; Red Hen, story, Lu- ther Martin; Woman and Her Pig, William Scott: Boy and Woll, John' Navin; Other Stories, told surth grads; Shepherd, Show Me How to Go, song, school; Penmanship, school; Second grade reading; Eighth gride reading; My Shadow, William ‘Calf, William Martin: Folrth gride reading: *Second and Fourth grade arithmetic; Girls, May Navin and Ruth Scott; Solitary Reap- , Edna Pearl; Let Me Be a Sun- ; Eighth grade arith- Thrze Patriots, William Scott, Martin, John Navin; -Good Bad Luck, Arthur Navin; The Apple, Martin Navin: Psalm of Life, Burton Melvin; Plant laife, a com- position, Arthug Navini Civil ‘War. a composition, dna Pearl; Jullus Caesar, Burton Melvin: Eighth grade geography; Blow, March Winds, Blow, Luther Martin. = The following songs by the school fihished the programme: March, Fling Out the Flag, Spring Song and America. The visitors spent 4 pleasant afternooi. School closed Tuesday weeks' vacation. SCOTLAND. State Grant of Béoks Réceived—Col- chester Man Buys Bass Farm. for two town school closed Friday for a recess of two weeks. 3 . Allen and J. H. gsm Hanover,mak- ing repairs on the Smith place. New Books for Library. The state grant of library books was received this week and will soon be on the shelves for circulation. L. K. Fuller was in Waurgsan {nls - week in ihe intereets of the W. fr. and Mre. A. H. Gallup were Nor- wich visitors Tuesday. Miss Alice Sweet, who has been em- ploved in Hartford for some time, has returned home. Henry J. Potter of the state board of education was a recent caller in town. EX-Councilman T. H, Babcock of Wasterly, R. L, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allen one day_this week. Their grandauglter, Miss Mar- tha. Babcoek; returned home with fim. Purchasés Bass Farm. Fred Willoughby of Colchester has purchased the Egbert Bass farm, and with his family will take possession at once. " RAWSON Farmets Engaged in Making Maplé Thread City callers on Saturday were John Lewss, . A Darrow, Frank Phil- lipg and L. C. Stocking Frank Yeomans of nrtmrd is the guest of Miss Ella Latham. Mrs. Dora Eames of Paxton, Mass. g’fl been the Suest of Mrs. L. M. Kim- all.e David bua.vl blacksmiith,. of Willi- mantic, has opened a Shop in the west part of the town. John Dominick of New York spent Sunday with his family Many of the fdrmers are engaged making maple syrup, ds there are a number of sugdr maples around here. Weicome to Them. ‘There are mnfiz abandofied canals ih Pennsylvatila, Virginia, Indiana, Il= linois and Ohio, it Prof. Percival Lo- well makes it plain that he is never goin, > i&&h iha uml. on ‘Mafts, fenry Harvi in wlth tonimus s.t ‘Mrs. Doug] was able to return homie on W o George Cona and children 1 upend next week in Groton wi and Mrs. John Cook. 2 Col. and Mts W S. Chappeh of New London-ar he Swastika, their Summer hume hene w& in order, an will occupy it about April 1. The Miugss Henkley, i New London are at the I The Thread City Cyclers had-a ban- Thursday. | "quet at the A party_ of elerku from.the enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Inn on Sunday, but had an unpleasant Walk to South Windham, getting pret- ty thoroughly drenched in the rain. The subject of Rev. H. C. Grimes s cuntfln has ‘b!eli confllod to Lfllin c‘gééb‘bw 4 Sund: - itor wlgh i‘l‘l. m'x' vu sermon_tomorrow will be The Prob-| eid. lem of Temptation, James i:13-14. The C. E. meeting topic is A Misstoniary Journey Around the World. Missions in the Umted States. Isa. Ixii:1-12. The C. E. meeting Has been omitted for two weeks on account of stormy weather. 2 MdosupP New __ Teachers Shaw’s House $2,500. Miss Alice Thom and Miss Julia Poste, teachers in rooms 7 and 8 of the Moosup grammar school building, hav- ing resignad, their places have. been filled by Miss Aty Appointed — Henry Burned—Damage y Satteriee of No: ‘:‘ch and Miss Ohisen of New Hamp- shire. Frank West is critically ill with stomach trouble. Misses Myrtie and Abbie Medbury were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman .Anthony at South Kil- lingly. . $2,500 Fire Loss. Last Jriday morning - about 3.30 o'clock the houss owned by Henry Shaw, dbout a mile east of this villdge, was discovéred on fire, and in a vel short time was burned to the groun ’l‘he house was occtipied by Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and their two_children, Norman and Gladys. The Hill family saved a portion of their furniture, but Mr. Shaw saved very few articles. When the fire was first seen it was in the corn crib, which is attiched t6 the House. Owing to the house being so far from hydrants there was nothing to fight the flames with. In the corn crib there were some twenty-five bush- els of grain, besides farming tools and other things. Mr. Shaw places his loss at $2,500, only partially covered by in- surance. Mr. Shaw contemplates re- building as soon as the weatheér will permit. Chautauqua Circle Meets. The Chautauqua circle met Monday afterrioon with Mrs. Charles Sander- son: Questions 16 to 20 from the Old Testament and 36 to 40 from the Chau- tauquan_poef, Thomas Moore. T. B. Main and sons have just com- pleted -a six-room_bungalow at.Oak Lawn for Stephen Shippes of Packers- Ville which will soon be occupiéd. Dr. Dwight Tracy of Salem, Mass., ‘is here for a few days. Neal Dow Mem: Exercisés Held by W. C. T. U—Notes. The C. E. meeting was omitted last Sunday evening on account of the storm. A meeting ih honhor of Neal Dow, the tather of prohibition, was held at the parsonage on Monday evening under the anspices of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. A. A Smith, president of the local union, had prepared an excéllent pro- gramme which was as follows: Scrip- ture -reading by Mrs, A. A. Smith; prayer by Re A. Smith; recita- tions by Harpld Carr, George Carr and Edith Wiilliams; reading on_the life and Work of Néal Dow by Mrs. Smith, song by Edith Williams, and a brief talk by the pastor. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess at the close of the literary programme. Mre_Izola Merrifield and Mrs. Bea- trice Clutts returried this week from a visit of several wéeks in New York city. rs. Columbus Smith has been il with grip. EAST WOODSTOCK Library. Sécial at Mr, and Mrs. Frank Foskett's—General News. Miss Nellie Pratt is at her home hére after an ab8ence of several months. Mrs. B. B. May returned Thursday from Willimantic, where ghe was call- ed two weeks ago by the illness of her aunt, Mrs, C. M. Palmer. . Mrs. G. L. Upham hds been spend- ing a week with relatives in Oxford and Webster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foskett tained the New Boston library last Friday evening. About sixty were present. A driving horse of Dr. Gildersleeve's stepped in & holé one day last week and misplaced a boné in his ankle. A large ‘number from here attended the rhetoricals at Woodstock academy Friday evering. "~ CHAPLIN. Meeting of Nl!ehlug Grango—vnwu- Local | tchaug grange held an interest- ing meeting -at the church vestry last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Country- man, chaplain of thé state grange, was presert dnd gave an address. The decorations for the occasion were very attractive. George B. Howard, who spent the winter in Florida, retirned home this week. The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. Jus- tin Holt 'Wednesday afterfioon. SOUTH vmonsflmx S ‘Miss Mary Fiynn im home on Fri rl:y from Brewsters Neck, wheré she has been teachi Sies” eopolding . Brann has been in_New ork several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clafénce . Bald HI1lI, Tuesday. horses (éfic ot twoy r placed by nt t automobiles, aud the ‘The two group_ meetings wcre eld tfi}s week "rlh Mrs. Clarencé Avery and Mrs. Walter Hoxey. John Bradshaw of Wiilimantic was in town on Wednesday. New Pastor of St. Jeseph’s Parish. Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Greig were en- tertainied over Sunday by Senator and Mrs. Angus Park ol Mrs. Ruth Hammond of New Bed- ford has movefl lnw thé Xiocuse occu- t at pled by Caleh The Lndlef me Weg- nesday e Lewls Do par Geofgle Eddie wu iii Béston and Pr‘_ovg‘el:}e.we S ldy d in 2 Bar- £ emp e - ber shop in! SSuthbFidge, Mass. Mr, and Mts. cum Atvoed mnc the week end with . 35 - 5% sell Mrs. William F. Bidwell has been the guest of Providence friends. Miss Nellie Bmerson mnt thé week end with Providence friends. Eugene Murra¥ has turned. to Providence after visiting ¥ L nil(;ller. Bk s arold and Bari Shaw 'n unday with Mra. W. ¥. Shaw. Néw Pastor Charge. The Rev. Ignatiug Kost is settled over St. Joseph's parish. l:satuirlete Re};‘n ]:a% !h‘l Slgna: was tfié last weel s par i ana MEss Willtm B -oc ety & hiome of ” Mrfa James O'Nen infl ner:were f Mrs. Fraink M in Narth iosvénatdsle on° Sunaay. Mr 8bsé visited in Cén- cord, N. H., last week. Mra, Fred Ormsbee réturfied Home with hér. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Berthiaume were calldd to Worcester to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Berthiume's cousin. Miss Elizabeth gilben of Welf‘nort Mass,, is viSiting Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Revnolds. Mrs. W. E. LaBelle spent a day in Worcester T4 f r. and. H. Hefindon ‘and daughter Fanme are guestS of Mrs. Fred Miller. Ernest 'I‘hompqon i8 mother, visiting his mifa THompson. NORTH STEALING Petition for New R. F. D. Route—Néw Pastor Arrives. A petition is being circulated for a rural free delivery route from Sterling Center to the Bitgood Four Corners at this place, thence to Rhiode Island line, back through Moo valley to the Sterling office. . Thers are 96 names on the petition. . This route will cover a portion wher a_delivery is mueh needed and there is & rural route on all sides of this section. Mrs. F. O. Pluramer and_ daughter Dorothy are visiting in New Lon- " Smock and family of New York have moved here' and he began his labors_here Sunday. Miss Lucinda Knight is visiting in Providence. Henry J. Hill remains very feeble and is not able to sit up but little. Mrs. Lillie Swan_of Pr 'dence 1s here lookifis after the carpenters fin- ishing hér néw house. Telless F. Benway of Bfldgeport is visiting at Q. C. Spooner’: PHOENIXVILLE of Lamphéar Plice—Emily H. Clark- Estite Appraised. Miss Grace Lawton is very fll with Sale grip. : A Mrs. Etta Lyon was a receifit visitor era. BEmner Howlétt hds purchaséd the Lampheat place of S: A. Wheaton. Roy B.-ana O. H. Latham have fin- ished apyrsis!ng th! Emily H. €lark estate. . J. Walsh of the Carpet cofmpany has been called o] Bfl!ton by the ill- ness of his brother. Mrs. Julia Fitts seriously {ll. Her daughter, Mrs. Eva ' Robbins, is ca.ring for her. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Clara Chamberlain returned to Holden Wednesday. A. Hiscox returned this waek Haven es Fiske and Mrs. berlain of Holden- and lara, 'Cl E:menc Brigt: has entered the em. worm‘ has retufned St Claytony of Staf- 6 at J-.mes ke's on ) are to be dis. | B. Y.'P: U. Holds Conguést Mesting= Memorial Day Orator Chosen. Edwln 13 vvigited -hi; parents over Sup B'?g eing the 21st eld a nml er#rr o m 'nuy sfiuing nmgi nout“g: ¢ the month, It sidering the night good. 6 axurelm, well carrie out and held ciu’:‘ ‘attention o‘i all, Th colleeflod fair] Tho vesty Was pmuf;'flaem"’ ik the natlonal 1l and daughter, aft- Mrs. Eben Hol er a visit l% :lth Mr. ave re- r. ang Mrs.| . ThE B. €u bfway's Topic, N rotcall: '“i e el Gennnt reaa a paper on thw Mggicianu G. Genung 1; visiting ur m ford, % ‘Memorial Da_y Or-(op Rey. Chafles A. Downs, pastor of the Congr sgenrod to EIve { rial day this yea Mrs. Grace Nuygi vrfint ‘Monday. to Moosup to earé_for ? aunt, lfl&u Helent €ranska, who is il Miss Sarah Mufiyan, Mrs. Clsra Armstrong and F, M. Kni'éxt ;ttenaéd the funeral of Charl ‘Worcester last Saturday. Chandler's . ball thé opén night of the grange Tuesday. ¥ol- lowing is the prggramme: Spring's Awakening, ©ld Folks at Home and Intermezzo from Cavaleria g icana violin solos by % 8 May Ross, ac- companied by ter. E. Dodge of ‘Putnam; piano duét, Misses May and Mary Ross; lecture, Honors of Past Centuriés, Hon. R. N. Chandler; violin solos, Lafgo, Last Hose of Summer, Home, Sweet Home, Miss May Ross; piano duet, the Mt Ross. Refrésh- merits were served and a grand march and socidl time followed. STERLING Funeral of Arthir vau—spamh League Praysr Meeting. The funeral of A.rth r Vére, who med Thursday, March 16th; after & illness, was held at 2 ofaock Sunuy at the M. E. church. A of friends attended, thé uecm Be- ing well known and respected by this community. The floral pléces were yery beautiful. Reév. Roy Thomas preached the funeral sermon: Rev. Otis Green, a former pastor, assisted with the services. The body was put in the tomb in Oneco cemetery. George Babcock, the 10 year old Son of Mrs. George Babeock, is quite ill. The Bpworth l18agie pra; 'meqtln‘ was held in the wiu!ry of the M. church Friday evening. Mrs. Jaries G. Miller and Sherman visited relatives in don recently. ASHFOHD ttems of eral Interést. nd_Ge of iss Mary ew Lon- Personal Ralph Poole and Georgs Chemey Pomfret were in towh over Sunday. Mrs, P. J. Cassidy of Nerwieh Miss Nallie Greene of Providénce are at Mr. Greene's. Pfllm Lyneh is wofking for Willlam ogle. Mr:. John T. Gréené is in Provi- aen Wflllflm Bates, who has Béén with 1 P. Richards the put four years, ledves there April % and Mrs. Waltér Gfééne iwete i ‘Willimantic Su.nda.y i flie_ ter's mother, who is ‘Mrs; Grant dud the coneert at morning. SR MLSGHV!&L! enfl!! Bi vl% vis(ted Bsr flfis& ohé fi’kgi 1 Lm;y been visiting and Mrs. He: T e SR 2 POMFRET. g;m:n Everett o Ouxa ha:n?mfi“’s“ ;’5,’?‘ g s g g 5 ona, uL 1. wkég! mméu Rihgton, dernd z be held next week b will be away. £, 3 WE gosers ot Bulfllo. N. Y. fl&}imnmfln_s havé bééh héld this terin of uu; Cuuug'flcut fm (g il éfr vaca- to work R ) of Summer Rési: us_Happanings. m: td Chqhmr- at ome dént—-Vari :flfi:r lln L an Dr m _Mansfield e recently or- ansfleld )aan 4. N. Fitts. The with : selections by the qui Enu of Mrs. m- Suilgbury, o, this week. nd: Ei‘u“‘;u’r‘lflfia .on Mlin P55 s sgéo: now aceuvea Henry Bas- of West Corfiwall, 37 ! hél‘B ‘this Week to take ; ertining 3 ‘!%g 3 i’gum &hich e ‘has . leaves next Whe or] triman will fi' ‘hfivel in flém, '3 tfince. Mass., dur- _Alger E. % & flé ned on Monday ?@ftfi at ifi Rflu ikt galoie gt 'mfi cu “R'nv i ot _» | pit 0! ational ::; i e repot DS Ceitl: um- L] Sh 0 o or, Rev. Nestor Light; 4t & private Hgspital in Lyman Funeral of Mrs. mes Church— Notés and Perionals. The funeéral ot ‘Mrs. James Church, prme of Oliver Rich- last week Mon- 15, Rey. J. W. The burial was y rnln; the Methodist the* pastor's_subject will be B Trowel and Sword, G: West, Who has been Enf'ou ot Unlon has been WILLINGTON Mrs, Eimily Carpen ;mn-ly 11l tHost of , Who was se« mach etter. week, is OVercH ? ']HIC ‘m nwdnfi 7, et whigBog fus ififl injured Ney ‘Hates, £ Mru ruciy and little fiflf&!‘l‘ mnrgncé of Etlf- ford Springs, vii e former's par- ents, Mr. and l flliam D. Ruby, a tew dayiglut week, Robert Bno is driving for Frank Joslin.” ¢ _was otganized Friday evanfng W V. Smith, editor of the, Coninécticut Farrier, as master. It 48 hoj bélleved that it may hg grange and a help <o m?:oam of Hartford is ex- H at the Baptist church gundny prfl 2, when com- munion Mrs. Fréd B. Johnson of Tolland is spending a, few, days this week with her aunt, Mrs. ds. Miss Bertha Scran\on is with friends in Holland & days. Mrs. Mary e, who has been spending severdl weeks in Southbridge, ¥ daye. ‘sgonfi? ‘w& wenlard called on friends in town recently. Ohnildren Ofy FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR What You Wish o Know Abduta Typewrit 18 IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN 0OLO AN INTERCHANGEABLE PERFECT AN& PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT'? i! N IMPRESSI ¥ BONSTRUCTION: 7 TYPE MAGHINE ? ON ? t m bsvrfiu