Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1911, Page 14

‘New . Pastor. for -Methogist Society— Agent Rollinson ' Leaves. Dayville Mill—No Confirmation of Rumored Changes at Cotton Company’s Plant. Harry Bennett of New Rochelle, for~ merly: of Danielson, visited with friends here Friday b New Pastor at Methodist Church. Rev. Elliott-P, Studley, who comes here. from Bourne, ‘Mass., ‘will ‘begin his pastoral duties at the Methodist church tomorrow (Sunday) morning. Abel T. Reeves will go to Jewett City Sun@iay to attend a meeting of the Eastern Connecticut league, of which he is the president. Jailer Fields and Bride Return. Mr. and Mrs. Albert“S. Fields have returned from their wedding trip, which included a visit to Cuba, and are now at home in Brooklyn. b Clara Young was at Worcester Friday to visit with relatives and at- tend a dancing reception. Henry A, Rich of Providence visited friends’ in Danielson Friday. v. Thomas J. Preston of Thomp- sonville, who was mentioned this week 0 be selected as pastor of * church, New Haven, to J. J. Smith of St. Mary’s, been transferred, was Re wo relieved of that awful ted over my cure by at I shall be to < &Simtfl) LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of North Stonington are hereb: notified that I have a warrant to lev. and collect a tax of 16 mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1910. pa able May | also a personal tax 1 the 1ax. taxes I will be at the and Wednesday, collecting said ‘'own Hall on the Posteffice, Clark's . Nvedies-| The members of the Sacred Heart | from 10 to 11.30 a. m.:| chureh at Wauregan expect to iwel- | the Postoffice, 1 come back today (Saturday) their pas- lem, Xer{n IIHV .!tp. ‘m X the MeCarthy, who Rerthwe! Sorne i . B e G T n his charge for day at the Schoolhouse, FPendleton | s on account of ill health. lllfv, from 1 to 2 p. m. 4 Holy Week Services. N. B.—All persons neglecting this ; gt > netice will be charged lezal fees and Special Holy week services have additions as the law speciiies. beer arranged the Congregational, ‘All personal taxes remaining unpaid | Methodist and Baptist churches, as afier Jute 1, 1911, will be subject 10| has been the custom for several years the statutory provision regarding thel pasi On Wednesday evening Rev, W. same and will be promptly enrorsc.- | Douglas Swaffield will speak in the P. O. Address, Laurel Glen, Conn. | Consregational church. Thursday eve- | Daiea April 6, 1911 apr38 | ning the service will ibe hald fn the pia= - 5 | Metho church with Clarence AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD . SLe e at Noewion, within and for the District | Barber as the preacher. while on Fri- of on the 7th day of April | 02y evening at the Baptist church the Rev. Eiliott F. Studley will give the ant —NELSON J. ATLING, Judge | address f Awdrew Jackson Ladd, lat of Tgbon, 1+ sald Disirict, deceused. | Sewer Assessments Sheuld Be In- c'lcws of Franklin, Conn craased. aprediad an Ceurt and filed & peittlon | In his annual message, Warden W. ument purporting | I Buallard = s the following recom- and testament of | mendation he actval net cost of P probate. | the borough sewer construction isi < l)n;‘e:’ad{. .Thl\t sald | gbout $1.40 a foot, while a fair aver- 3 ‘ and_determir o retirn from sewer as s Bswich Distritt, 'on the 12¢n | 1aid during the past two years is 35 | Bav ot Apl A" D, 18105 at 11 o'clock | cents per running feot, or one-quarter i the ferenoon. and that notice of the ! of entire outla, Indirectly, of said petition, and of sajd | course, the property pavs its share of | don of ‘this order one time i soma | SRt OL Bed i e 0 ¢ 1 IRC aper having a slation in sald UKD’ saxe IS, Shquia At least three dnys prior to| De increased to at least 50 cents per oot, which would average an the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Conrt NELSON J. AYLING, ve and 1oregoing recard. FANNIE C, Judge. at present.” a true Agent Rollinson Going to North Adams . B. Rollinson. who has been with the Assawaga Woolen company at Dayville as agent for some time, has tendered his resignatfon and is to leave ayville to become the agent of mills , on the 7th day of D e at North Adams, Mass. Mr. Rollinson grent NELEON o ATLING, Judge.| s a very successful mill man and Sirnieh. 1 satd Disttior daceanca while his many friends in Dayville Mary Karkutt of Norwich, Conn., ap-| Will regret to have him leave that peared in Court nd filed a petition | place they also congratulate him on praying. for the reasons therein set|heing advanced to the excellent posi- forth, that an instrument purporting| tjon that he is to take. to be the las: will and testament of #aid QGeceased be admitted Whereupen, it is Ordered, petition be heard and d Rumored Changes at Cotton 'Gom- pany’s Mills. ‘he Probate Court Room in the City of ] There have been many rumors dur- Norwich, in said District, on the 12th|ing the past few days relative to a A:ih‘:‘l:v‘::v’:n ;l\v ‘lf:‘ ll:‘" 10 0)‘"‘{1.“ li.han}:ze in management and ownership renoon, and that notice of the | 4n the mill pf the Danielson Cotton DY e atn e given tnoor said| company. While jt was not denied at o e e g B AR the office of the company on Friday rewspaper having a cir fon in said | that negotiations (hat cause a District. at least three days prior change are impending, it was said the date of said hearing, and that re-| that ther ng to be given out T B s Coir . Judae. | 20D DU at this time. The The above and foregoing s 4 frue| COMPany now controiling the mill has copy of recerd been unusually successful in the oper- Attest ation of it during the past ten years NNT® C. CHURCH. Cleri _aprsd W NN running departments. not only days IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TmE| but nights for a good part of the “nited States for the District of Con-| time, so there is a great deal of in- nectient terest in the rumors of changes, e B o ey e & Uncle Tom's Cabin on Perennial Tour. To the creditors of Franz B. W p.| As regular as a line storm and about of Lebanon. in the County of New Lon- | twice as natural, an Uncle Tom’s Cab- T o < in_company ved in towr iday Sth day of April A in ¥ morning to impart to juvenile America named was duly adjudicated a and that the first meeting o efore the and such others as needed the E i sort of lesson in semi-an- This hardy annual of tory. uls office No. o Richards . comes to Danielson as un- h, istrict, on 3 d cata- The 324 day of April, A. D. 1911, at 10 g e epring Xeid Aty aclock In the foremoon, at which time SHE HBPVEats *he said creditors may attend, prove the thne. that sthe: first their claims, cus discovered and shares with the designation of being an early Lusiness as may properly come before| sign of the vernal season. So ev- —— RROWNING erything promis to’ go along in the expected order this year, and Daniel- son is at ease. A Refares in nkruptcy. Werwich, Conn., April 6th the same old cars of state was wafted the same old circus mell when the doors were opened on riday morning to let out the same old ponies, the same old dogs and the CT OF LEBANON, Court, April 6th, 1911 ate of Norman [ . in ®ald Distric late of decéased, e Administrator having exhibited | sfame old cl Nobody biames the "".,_‘.“i"“’,",,fl"?«'.‘."“L account with sald | animals, of ¢ e, and no one intends P o owane N o Ordered That the T3th day ot Arei | t0- for they seem lile old friends get- ting home after a long sta; road. An Uncle Tom’s Cabin troupe has almost become ~a public necessity here, so there not particular need of chang- ing the ponies or the dogs, nor even the good old banners Tncidentally, some of the boys that petted those ponies last year were at the car to greet them Friday morn- ing, and there seemed to be mutual pleasure on both sides in the renewal bf a friendship. At noon the same kind- of a parade went over the same route that it has followed since near the dawn of local history and got bac without ceifent, notwithstanding 1911, of = ministration accouni, and this directs the Admimdsirator to nersons interssted therein to a#id time and place, by pubiishing this erder once in someé newspaper » ofroulstion in sald District, posting a coby on_the public in the Town of Lebanc where the deceased last at least flve days before said time assigned, and make returh to this Cour tified from Recor ALBERT G. I aprsg id Court cite an appear at EELAND, Judge. that the were not muzzled. The X satisfactory as ever, THE CLEMMRE SAE CONTINES 7 new crop of ice has ded, a point on which there is some doubt. Big Enough Tax Necessary. st The Beston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- delson. Some bIg discounts for ::: Customers another week; Attractive ins on every counter In the store Pargai s a- sound business propesition, Buy these goods mow. arden Pullard's suggestion that the sept20d tax rate of the borough to be laid at THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORME | the annual meeting shall be sufficient Main 8 Danielzon. to-at least meet the pense ac- reet. for the ensuing year has r esptibdw <ames K. Heech, Mgr approv though the degree of eclation at of boosting the rate b sent level. Borough re HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS yond it idents Dr have demanded and received Pre your 1dea. Fandsome 63. public improvements that have cost a teot lot. of iiey, so the fact that mon page Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, Danielson, Conr. t come into the treasury in s nt volume to pay for the benefits et1 TuThS N, received fs nefther unusual nor extra ovdivary.’ A municipality is not im- mune fromn paying the bills it has contracted and paying them promptly, 10 more than is the individual citizen. Where 1o Trade in Jewett ity WE NAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectiouery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S, * Answer—Let Sam Do It. John Bull announces that he believes his Interests in Mexico should be pro- tected. What's the matter with going yourself, John?—Buffalo Time: Or as an Election. Lorimer is receiving advice from all sides—whiclr is not .as costly as a vindication.-~Atlanta Constitution. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bloycle and Automoblle Repairing, Ofl and Gaseline for sale, . Children Cry, FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA QUALITY be ceasidered Now and parties IKA =. 23WIS. Proprietor. Safe Medicine for Children. Foley's Howey and Tar Compound is a gafe and effective medicine for chil- Do .nore than dven. as it does net contain opiates ill.d men are hawmiul . The genvine Fole: us. Our price tell the = 3 Compound is in @ yel. | Whole stur ds M and . % Lee & Osgood Co, “STETSON & YOUNG. I Missin, Jour: 5 Wheel Recovered—Willimantic nal Announces Last Issue—| to Be Visited by Past Exalted Rule: ~—Bone Case Nolled. = The jin the only thing that was_locked up cage at police headquarters Fri. day afternoon was a bicycle, the prop- erty of Attorney Eric Captail during street, person v the Provid paper, chased serevr, be The river shape, this is sion. at the ed reci dress J. H. city, w da) What, is classified as a genuine ha- rem skirt has set Webster in a ferment of exci interest in Putnam, because of the fact that the woman who wore it was seen to leave a car just in from this city. John C. Danielson, ‘Webster, was sufficiently eaglé eyed to identify the new-fangled style of wear- lhe immediately communicated his dis- covery persons got a look, as the woman went directly. from the electric car to the raitroa ‘Worcester. AT, ed in a railroad accident in thi few w cau feneca. A M, degree of the 1800, a wat at St W tr D to Mrs. Mass. Bone, March cause known proper had the fi bas investi 2d. B Mr ley { M Mrs. Mags., | and de |~ Mrs. }is the ¢+ Mrs. | weeks Beach Se Bread. i Bard. The school onel these Won Sides Oiio presid made The man who has the grip aiw: imagines i than Giobe, from Mr. Johnson's years as a weekly, was recently pur- publisher of the Windham County Ob- office of that paper in this city. re announcement that the paper will suspended containg no reason for the action 1dken. Getting on With New Bridge. reinforced concrete bridge to span the in Bridge strest has taken on day rushing the work along toward that stage of progress when cement will commence to be used. ter now prevails in the Quinebaug, but the work. About 150 gathered in Grange hall at North Woodstock Friday to attend the first farmers’ instituté to be held in this section this spring. The insti- tute was lield under the auspices of the Woodstock Agricultural society. C. | H. Childs, president of the Agricultu- ral society, caled the meeting to or- der and presided at the morning ses- A special feature of the meeting was the address of Lecnard H. Healy, who, | as master of the State grange, discuss- morning by Farmers' association at the capitol. A { lunch | [2 alted ruler of-the lodge of Elks in that evening. it of $30 a connection instead | Putnam. lodge. | wrist has grown to the flesh, and it is ing him Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A. F. and day evening to install the officers of A. F. and A. M., of Woodstock is one necticut, ate ight of this city made a business ter, Florence, are visiting in Clinton, State’s Attorney Charles E. Searles has nolled the case of state vs. Robert city court by Judge L. H. Fuller on a handle factory. Saturday evening, February 18th, and was extinguished before any shavings and boxes kerosene oil had been piled up in the ment of the factory, and after an ert Hurley, together with the local au- thorities, Bone was arrested on Febru- ary 22d, and had a hearing in the city court on the evenings of March 1st and | further on the charge. { visit in Boston. Mrs. Henry Burt spent Thursday in Willimantic. have been friends this- week. Miss Ellen Wheelock is in Uxbridge, i Miss S. Elizabeth Clark has been the {guest of Worcester friends. i enteriained by friends in this city on Thursday. A. G. Warner Woman's Relief cor were entertaned by McGregor W. R. in Daniclson this week. Milten L. Bugbee charch Sunda; on the subject At St. Philip’s church Sunday morn- g services will be nconducted by M; at the evening prayer. tion of two weeks. Why is it one never hears of Col- still do it and say nothing?—Atlanta Judging from the effort that is being senators geem resigned to Bailey’s res- ignation.—Philadelphia Inquirer. H. Johnson. in Murray recovered the wheel It was stolen barn, off Elm during Monday night. #he afternoon. Captain Murray has a line on the ‘who probaibly took the wheel, a ‘boy who has been previously heard of police, although when recovered v the officer it was in possession of other boy, who was riding it in the lence street section of the city. i Last Issue of Willimantic Journal. “With this number, the jssue of the Journal will be suspended,” is the an- nouncement th.it appears on the first page of the edition of the Willimantic Journal that appeared on Friday. This published in Willimantic for by H. F. Wilder, owner and and has since been printed in first arch form, in wood, of the and carpenters were busy Fri- Tligh wa- not materially interfering with Farmers’ Institute. Treasurer M. Rifsack presided | afternoon session. iprocity with Canada. This ad- will be repeated Wednesday Mr. Healy before the was served the ast Exalted Ruler McArthur of Hartford, past ex- | come to Putnam next Tues- Putnam lodge, No. 46, First Harem Skirt Seen. tement and has created no little Burns, whose home is in but who is employed in ing apparel at first glance, and while to those In his vicinity, few; d station and boarded a train for Has Trouble With Wrist. Dustin of Everett, Mass., injur- city a eeks ago, was in town Friday. i is having trouble with his jch was ctt open when he| d through the glass of the e car in which he was rid- ntly one of the cords in his considerable inconven- Masonic Interests. of Putnam, worked the M. M. on a class of candidates Thurs- oldest lodges of Masons in Con- having _been organized in nd it is said that Israel Putnam one time a member of it. Divisional Engineer F. W. Canterbury Friday. William Richardson and daugh- Bone’s Case Nolled. - who was bound over from the 2, 1911, on a finding of probable of attempting to burn what is 2s Fisher’s shoe shop, now the ty of John Dorsey, and used as The fire occurred on damage cen done. Upon the arrival of e department it was found that saturated with gation by State Policeman Rob- one will not now be prosecuted City Notes. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Brad- et have returned, after a week's L. E. Smith and Miss J. West the guests of Worcester being called there by the illness | rath of an uncle, George Taft. John Tobin of Providence was | | gnest of Mr: 1. F. Medbury. Rufus Chase is spending a few at his cottage in Crescent s will be held in the Advent The pastor will speak Labor's Battle for Rev. P. S. Irwin will officiate spring term of the Putnam High opens on Monday, after a vaca- Teddy’s Growing Modesty. cutting down trees days? Has he quit, or does he Journal. 's Not There. nder what the other names be- that of Governor Harmen of are ioscribed on Mr. Bryan's ential blacklist.—Omaha Bee, Peonle Are, at Any Rate. 10 make it stick, a number of Effect of Possession. f Spokane, Wash., | | grips him a litile harder it does any onme eise—Atchison GU ] mock Wedding—Local Pastor Attends Methodist Conference. At the residence of the bride’s par. ents, Monday evening, March 27, Dwight A." Beebe and Frances Alice Dimock were united in marriage by Rev. Leonard Smith, the ring service being used. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Cora Dimock Tuck- er. Mr, and Mrs. Beebe will make their home in Norwich. Misses Arlene and Marguerite Dun- ham have been the guests of relatives in Chaplin. General News. - Miss Ethel Simonds has been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simonds in Springfield. Mrs. Cora Dimock Tucker, of Leb- anon, was at her parents’ home a few days last week. Reyv. E. F. Smith attended confer- ence at South Manchester. Miss C. N. Tucker has been the guest of friends in East Hartford. Mrs. H. E. Simonds has been the guest of relatives over Sunday and attended the conference’ meeting ' at South Manchester, i Rev. J. F. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- ertson have been guests of friends in Vernon during conference week. There were no services in-the Meth- odist church Sunday. & Mrs. Sarah Hanks is entertaining her niece, Mrs. Rose Franklin, from South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Yeomans have returned to their home, after spend- ing the winter in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. Otis Conant were the guests of Mrs. Lydia Spicer in Central Village recently. Raymond Bates from Willimantic is spending his vacatiom at O. H. Co- nant’s. Miss Lila Wilkins, a teacher from Painesville, Ohio, is the guest of rela- tives and friends here. WILLINGTON Grange Meeting—Rev. A. B. Coats Preaches at Baptist Church. There will be.preaching by Rev. Harvey Lawson at the Congregational church next Sunday, April 9, at 11 a. m o The grange meeting at the Town hall Friday evening was largely at- tended and much enthusiasm, was manifested. Worthy Master George V. Smith gave an excellent talk on the - usefulness of a good, Working grange in the community. It was voted to hold the grange meetings on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Sunday was a wintry day, but a good number were out and enjoyed the privilege of hearing Dr. A. B. Coats’ excellent sermon. Communion was ob- served, 39 were registered at Sunday school. There was special music, Miss Dunning, who "is at home from New York. being present with her sweet- toned ’cello. The evening meeting was no less en- joyable and helpful than that of the afternoon, Dr. Coats being a great fa- vorite with this people. New hymnals were used and the interest of the serv- ice was enhanced thereby. The mission class met in connec- tion with the prayer meeting in the conference room Thursday evening. Mrs. James Taylor.is ill with bron- chial pneumonia. The peep of the incubator chicken is heard in the land. Mr. Congrove has been attending a pouliry exhibit in Hartford and G. V. Smith has been in New Haven for most of the week, STAFFORD Quaint Costumes Warn at Old Folks’ Night at the Grange—Pastor Ac- cepts Torrington Call. Alr. and Mrs. M. B. Conklin moved this week to East Lyme. Miss Gertrude Wightman is visiting | friends "in_East Orange, N. J. Palmer Loper has rented the tene- ;p:mt recently vacated by M. B. Conk- in. Alexander Farquhar of Malone, N. Y., was _the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Goodell, at the home of H. G.| Pero, last week. The sick ones at the home of Mrs. | S. Goodell are recovering, with the exception of Mrs. Childs, who remains in a eritical condition. Mr. and Mrs. William FHasselt re- turned to Worcester the first of the week. Mrs. Hassett came to assist in the care of her mother. Mrs. M. F. Dwight, who has been ill. Old Folks' Night. In spite of the storm of Tuesday the old folks’ might at the grange was a success, thirty members being in cos- | tume of “ye olden tyme.” Many unique costumes _were worn, including regi- mental and old state troopers’ uni forms. A wedding dress 97 years old, with bonnet from Paris, was perhaps as old as any with a known history. Going to Terrington. Rev. A. B. Todd has accepted a call from the Calvary Baptist church of Torrington, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Todd will be missed by their many friends. SOUTH WILLINGTON E. Butler Writes from California— Special Meetings. A letter from ‘Oakland, Cal, an- nounces the arrival there, March 28t of. W, E. Butler, who made the six- ip in good shape. Profitable Meetings. The serics of meetings of last week. led by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, were cell attended, interesting and profit- able. ~ Miss Dunning, violinist, accom- panied Mre. ¥. W. Darrow, organist, in the Saturday evening praise se: vice. At the services Sunday there was a strong sermon on the stability and vitality of the church and its val- L. w. dyer for G. Hall, Jr, & Co. He ¢ for a while Tuesday morn- ing greeting various {riends whom he me MOUNT HOPE —— State Inspector Condemns Cew Tuberculous. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moore of Somer- ville and Miss Mabel Moore of Ster- ling spent Sunday with B. O. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Packer, Mrs i Monday. Ford and Mr. Jacobg spent a few hours With relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Miner Grant'is in feeble health. Miss Emma Valentine is caring for her. Misses Jrene Grant and Irene Russ spent a week’s vacation at their homes recently. J. M. Church Kkilled on2 of his best cows on Saturday last because it was ondemned by the staté inspector as having tuberculosis. SOUTH COVENTRY Rev. Nestor Light Returns from Hos- pital—Notes. Rev. Nestor t return “home from o private hospital in Willlmantic last Saturday. He will.net be able to gdm his place in the: pulpit for several Miss Ruby Hig _friends in Northampton , last . S0 ra. . 5 spent lapt week end with her son in Northampton, | | Miss Fanny ‘White of Beacon Falls| is at her home for the Easter vaca- Mrs. Ella Loomis entertained the ‘Whist club at her home Wednesday afternoon. ‘ # < ~ " _HEBRON . April _Literary Programme—Society Elects Officers. The literary programme for April is as follows: Editor of paper, Willie Geer; reeitation, Lena Glass; essay, Mary Lord; recitation, Florence M. Jones; essay, Marion Deasy; recita- tion, Rollo Dow; story telling, Agnes Hanna; essay, Lorena Lord; recitation, Elsie Jones; essay, Deems Buell; rec- itation, Edward Raymond; recitation, James Noves; song by quartette. Three songs are to be given by the L \ About the Village. S, J. Marshall returned here Sun- day evening, after spending his vaca- tion of one week in Ellington, at the home of his uncle. . Miss Doris Post of Gilead, who has been attending school in this place, is going to the South Manchester High school. Joseph Griffing will move to Addi- son Frink's place, near the center, in a few days. Miss Florence M. Jones returned Sunday afternoon to Mrs. Mary F. Frink’s, after spending her vacation at the home of her guardian, Hart E. Buell of Gilead. - The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. John N. Hewitt Thursday afternoon. Karl Links of Gilead, who has been have shown biscuit made with an alum that a the stomach, and that digestion Road the label and make sure that yowr baking powder Is not made from alwm. part of the alum from imto ‘thereby. attending school here, will now attend school in Cromwell. street to take chafge of a Harry K. Viner and family are in|farm. town at the home ‘of L. M. Lord. = aay: oo DO the moriof (e MO | WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L | HOPKINTON Officers of Literary Society. Appointments Made by Town Council | At the close of the winter term the Literary society met and elected new —Matters in Probate Court—Sur- | prise Visil tobacco officers to serve for the spring term. They are as follows: President, Miss Ethel Hills; vice president, Miss Hel- on Gilbert; secretary, Miss Sarah Bai- ley; treasurer, Miss Mary Lord. Note: Winthrop Porter has been manager of the baseball club. Frederick Smith was seriously in- jured Monday. Dr. C. H. Pendleton returned horhe Wednesday, after spending several days in New Haven at his son’s, Dr. C. E. Pendleton’s, who is very ill with Pneumonia. MANSFIELD DEPOT Bowers Family Moves to Rockville— Dunham Memorial Bible School Has Good Reports to Make. The monthly meeting of the school committee was held in the town hall Monday morning. Supt. of Schools Paul M. Barber presented his quarter- 1y report. The prevalence of scarlet fever in Ashaway prevented reopen- | ing the school this week in that vil- | lage. At Canonchet three cases of German measles were reported and that school is closed this week. | Town Council Meets. At the monthly session of the town council Monday afternoon, Paul M. | Barber, Abel B. Kenyon and Silas E. Barker were appointed a committeo | to arrange Memorial day cxercises. Nathan G. Wilbur, Everett P. Palmer, Alexander C. Kenyon, George N. Cran- dall and Henry J. Wheeler were ap- pointed appraisers of ddmage by dogs. | ¥red Bailey was appointed auction- | eer. Charled N. Kenyon was appoint- ed district fire warden for District No. .1 and Georze W. Fenmer for district No. 2. Permission fvas given John Catto | to lay steel rails across th: highway at his quarry near Niantic. Bills were | chosen -George H. Baker has purchassd the E. R. Dimock property and moved there with kis family. Mrs. Merrit Smith has been in Palmer, Mass., for several weeks, as- sisting in the care of twin grandsons in the family of Percy Smith. A number of cases of measles are making havoc in the day and Sunday schools. Bowers Family Missed. _ Will Bowers and his family have| ordered paid to the amount of $393.43. moved to Rockville. Because of their | The jury list was made. helpfulness in the church and Bible Probate Court. school they will be greatly missed. In the probate court, the petition of Samuel R. Avery, administrator on the estate of Hannah T, Thurston, to sell the real estate of the deceased, was roferred to May 1, with order of no- ce Z The petition of Olive Wolff of New London, administrator on the estate of Phebe W. Prosser, to sell the real es- tate of the deceased in Rhode Island, was referred to the same date, Gift for Newlyweds. Twenty five Potter Hill friends of the bride of Deacon Elwin A. Kenvon gave them a surprise Saturday eve- ning, bringing an ample supply of re- freshments. They presented the new- 1y married couple a half dozen solid | iver teaspoons. All passed an en- joyable evening. Willlam S. McGonegal is pneumonia. Thomas H. Barber of Arcadia was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter 1. Collins of the Woodville road have moved their household goods into the tenment for- merly occupied by John E. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gagdiner have moved from Ashaway in to the louse with George H. Sprague. Misses Zoe C. and Essie L Ien have returned to work in Westerly af- ter a_ week’s stay with their mother, Mrs. Harriet C, Kenyon. RICHMOND Mrs. Bowers was the last baptized into the church and the first to leave its membership. Encouraging Report. The quarterly report of the secre- tary and treasurer of the Dunham Me- mcrial Bible school Avril 2d showed the largest average attendance and ofs ferings since its organization. Principal Sherman of Occum is pass- ing his vacation at his home on Ripley Hill. At Summer Home. A, Peterson and family of Brook- lyn, N. Y. arrived at their summer home on Ripley Hill April 1st. | STAFFORDVILLE | Local Pastor Participates in College Debate—James-Robinson Marriage. ill with | Mrs. Frank Belcher and sons, Earl and Clifford, have recently been guests of Mrs.. Dana Jaquith in Turnerville. | Mrs. Lina Booth has been visiting' her daughter, Mrs. Grace West, and family in Bennington, Vt., this week. Member of Debating Team. Rev. Mr. Williams went to New York April 7th as a member of the Wesleyan university debatimg team to debate 'with New York university on the subject, “Resolved, That the Unit- ed States should adopt a graduated | income tax.” James-Robinson" Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Briggs have re- Arthur James and Mrs. Myra Rob-| turned to_their farm in this tewn. ! inSon were united in marriage by Rev.| B, B, Moore made a business trip Robert Williams March 31st at the|to Wyoming Wednesday. Methodist parsonage. N. G. Hendrick of Wickford Junc- George AMiller and_Charles Williams | tion spent Sunday in town. attended conference in Manchester last| Mrs. Helen Hendrick resumed her Sunday-. 2 7 duties as teacher at Beaver River | school after the spring vacation of one week, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dawley attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Leander Himes at_Slocum Sunday. Mrs. B, B. Earnshaw has been the guest of friends in Boston for a few EAST WILLINGTON Worthy Smith Master Addresses | he isn’t likely to Hoxie have returned from a vacation spert in Bradentown, Florida. Miss Nettie Perkins spent Tuesday with Mrs, B. B. Moore at Cliffmore. Andrew W. Moore, a student at South Kingston high school, is home for a week's vacation. ‘Wiliam Larkin: {8 working for B B. Moore. USQUEPAUGH. | Local Pesple Attend Funeral of Mrs. Lewis—Canoe for North Stonington Visitor. A. W. Kenyon and Mrs. J. S. La- mond attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie M. Lewis at Boone’s Pond, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis was niece of Mr. ‘Kenyon and cousin of Mrs. Lamond. e o Miss Louise Harvey is caring for her aunt, Fanny James, for a few days. Mrs. Fanny Bicknell, who has been caring for Mrs. James, has gone to Kingston to care for Mrs. Shippee. Mrs. Mary Peckhain, who visited a few days with. Mrs. lsber Sherman and Mrs, R. E. Knight, has returned to her home in Providence. Master Edward.C. Kenyon and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon and her grandson spent Tuesday at Hope Valley. Erroll Wilcox of Kingston spent Sun- day with his cousins in this village. Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and Miss Mertia Handell were in Boston Monday. Buys a Canoe. KEd Cook of North Stonington visit- ed a few days last week with Gideon Palmer. While here he purchased a canoe to take home with him. Helen Leonard spent part of last week.in Providence. 'Monday she be- gan her spring term of school at Ken- von. Mrs. Hattie Potter and sister of Ks- cohoag have been visiting their sister, Mrs. S8arah Franklin. Elisha ‘Webster. of . Providence spent Sunday with Charles Franklin. . €. Cahoone' visited at Dr. Ken- yon's Sunda; Annie E. Apponaug. Kenyon spent Sunday at ROCKVILLE Mary ¥. Burdick, who has been ill for several weeks, is reported im- proved. Charles A. Stone of Clark’s Falls was a caller_here Saturday. Mrs. Emory Kenyon and son, Les- lie, have returned from a week's visit with relatives in Wickford. Mrs. Etta Crandall and family wers ‘guests of relatives here last week. Advantage Over Others. Ths Wisconsin legisiature has jump- ed all over Sempator Stephenson for supporting Lorimar. . Uncle Ike 33 and has four more years to serve, se a candidate for re- elaction.—Philadelphia Tnquir A Draw. Dr. Wiley declares suicide is often the result of home-cooking; but the réstaurant variety leads to homicide: so it's a draw between the two.— Memphis Commercial Appeal. A Democratic Puzzle. Senator Kern of the Hoosier state says that Bryan is good enough for him. Tom Taggart says Kern is good enough for him.—Knoxville Journal and Tribune. No Way te Prove It. Canadians indicted in the Alaska coal land matter are inclined to pend on technicalities, It is a peor Mrs. James Taylor i1l with bronchial pn2umonia. Grosvenor Dowe' has seriously days. . B. Marchant and Miss Mary to establish one's fnnocence.—Chicago Record-Herald. his grandmother, Mis. A. G. je brought his bride, Rose Baldwin, : Deacon E. P. Baldwin's daughter. ‘There will be preaching in the Con- gregational church next Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. Harvey Lawson. The- grang> meeting Friday evening was well attended. Worthy Master G. V. Smith, editor of the Connecticut Farmer, gave a fine address showing forth the meaning of the grange. Many more have expressad a desire| (to join at an early date. EAGLEVILLE. ‘ Fishermen Unable to Find Bait—New Planned. Cottage Local fishermen who have bsén anx- ious to try their luck were handicap- ped, being unable to find bait. Georgz Adams of Mansfleld Depot | 18 soon te build an eight-room cottage | on land recently purchased by him! near this village. } Eugeno Marsh, the village Elack- | smith, is confined to the house with a ! severe attack of measles. | F. L. Richardson, who recently pu chased the house of Mrs. Burdick, is | making repairs to the property. County Commissioner Fred O. Vin- ton made a business trip to Tolland ¢ - ELLINGTON Mrs. Frank York has moved Brookiyr, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Niles has gone to Brook- lyn, N. Y., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Max Crampton. The schools are closed owing to-sick- ness in the town. Barney Oates died suddenly Thurs- day morning at the home of his broth- er,.Michael Oates. Hz leaves one daughter, Mamie, who is attending sghool at Baltic. Eugene Finance has entered the em- ploy of Isaac Nicholson. The business meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. E. was held at the home of May Hayward on Monday evening. » L Mr. and Mrs. F. Willlams of Man- chester were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 73 AN UNIFORM IN CUTLER BUILDING, Richardson_on Monday, Py William Bailey, foreman for Miles IT. “Abern last year, has movel Page HAMMOND VisiBLE What You Wish to Know About a A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS? INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION. ? UP TO,DATEIN D " DURABLE? MECHANICALLY PERFECT? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. The Hammond Typew NO.I2, . Typawriser. 53 IMPRESSION ? IN: DEVICES ? riter . Co., NEW_HAVEN, CONN. -