Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 14

‘tic—Surprise Visit for Mrs. A. W. ~Talk of Oiling Strests. — Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Young of vynmed are visiting relatives;iniDar- ielson. " . arl Pilling has returnad to Dedham, Mass., where he is employed on engi: neering work, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pliling- Henry O. St. Clair of Pawtucket was ;hc guest of friends in Danielson Fri- ay. Cake and Apron Sale. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church had a success- ful cake and apron sale in the vestry Friday afternoom. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Prince of the West Side are entertaining their daughter, Miss Helen Prince, of klin, Mass. Invited to Willimantic. District Deputy Patrick J. Hurlihs, K.'of C., Willimantic, has sent invita- ‘Boreugh Knights Invited to Williman-. ‘Weodworth—Firemen Elect Officers Builders—Sewer Bids Opened—Doc- tors Frown .on Sweet Resolution— Baseball News. 5 A “A‘sag of an arch frame of the new bridge in course of construction aver| ; gave the contractors trouble . and caused them some loss Friday when weakening section. The sag is said to the concrete that had been laid on the yow FETT have been caused by the sinking into | TSRt 1e Tt m’w’t’ndi‘ the Quinebaug river at Bridge street K‘\mL 2 % —_— The Jurior C. E. had a social in hall Tuesday. The children found easure in ‘the games and Sarah Mathews and_daughter, |3 illian G., teacher at the Hill school, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | Sunday. Miss Mathews, few da. e and fam! the river bed of one of the posts SUD-| yrs - Mathews remained here for porting the temporary wooden arch| . .i frame. Seven hundred bags of cement had been used in the concrete work that had to be pulled out and hurried- Mathews, president of [a 1y, so that it would not have time to { the Willimantic union of Christian En- hyArden and make the removal the|deavor, went to New Haven Friday to more difficult. The setback in the work | attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of ig ‘but.a, temporary one, however, and | the C. E. union there. She will re- the building of the bridge -will mot|main over until Monday to attend a be delayed. ’ Opening of Sewer ‘Bids. A .score of contractors gathered at meeting . of the state C. E. executive board. * | Universalist church, has ed o Bt 1 Bpeevintly helwark | etalop s e e W " . ral e* WO] wel ing of a fol er ishioner. the common council chamber at four | o F, W. Pratt is sipervising the worl € Tner. BTl on Careless Blasting. H n Baisa- | day in Hartford. by Harry | A Attend C. E. Anniversary. Beard of Lewliston, tnight with their "home ‘here to ‘Acwc -where they intend to take shmmer On Southern Tri': Rev. A. Arnold Ross, pastor of been Ross will take ad @ of his south- Town Clerk B. M, Sears spent Tues- vs. E. F. Storrs has been in Cov- ‘will- move to the | entry.a_part of the week. 115 ‘The Baptist Sunday school held its! Easter concert in the audience room and ‘Mrs; Clara | of the church in place of the regular morning service. Special music was pof plants, an e at lance was rofth, N.| good. .| WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.L USQUEPAUGH. Funeral of George D. Hazzard— tions to Knights in this section to at- tend the working of a degree in that oity on Sunday, April 30. QGenditien More Favorable Farl Wood, sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, has withstood a hard siege as a_sufferer “with peritonitis at the Dey Kimball hospital, Putnam, and his recovery is looked foi Brookiyn grange, No. 43, has art ged for a fitting observance on next sday evening of the twenty-fifth, er silver, anniversary of its organiza- tion. Members of granges in .mearby towns are expecting to be present. Surprised by Club. There was a very happy gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth, Hawkins street, Friday the members of the ver plaasantly spent: Refresh- ments were served. K. Opens Seasen. The baseball team of Killingly High | school began its season on Friday al- ternoon, when the members and some other students went to Putnam, where 2 game was plaved with Putnam High schonl. This (Saturday) afternoon Killinglv_has a game scheduled with the Tri-Village team eof the Eastern Connecticut leagu: The game will be played on the league grounds at Day- Officers of Rattler. Hook and Ladder Cempany. Rattler Hook and Ladder company has elected these officers for the ensu- ing year: Foreman, George O. Brown agsistant fereman, Henry Lague; sec- retary and treasurer, Harry W. Ciarke, sick committee, John Kennedy, Thom- Marlor, Benjamin Mowry. Rough and Ready Hose Company Elects. The new offieers of Rough and Ready Hose company. No. 3. are as follows: Yoreman, Miliard F. Jordan; assistant foreman,” William A- Slatar; and treasurer, nistant secretary, Arthur Lanier: a ditor and steward, William A. Keacl sick committee, Arthur Lanier, Wil- liam A. Keach, Frederick Rondeau; hydrantmen, George Jordan, Alton El- dridge; pipemen, Edward L. Keach, Al- pherie’ Miner, Benjamin Miller, Fred- erick Rondeau. Recovering from Injury. Luke Monohan, baggage master at the local railroad station, has so far Tecovered from the injury reczived a few weeks ago that he is now able to rest the foot, in which a bone was broken, upon the ground. He will be able to return to work in a few weeks. Oil Favored and Opposed. ' A suggestion that oil he used on the streets i Danielson this summer meets with both favor and opposition. In particular borough sprinkling with 1as been principally in the busi- ness saction. To change and use oil would be to invite the experiences of Putnam during the last yvear. Tha: In reporting favorably upon the mat- has been at any time Opens Season Teday—Games Sched- begin its season’s schedule today (Sat- urday), when it will open with Wen-| Mary F. Frink’s Monday morning. dell "academy as the visiting team. @."A. McCook is to be manager of the team and W. V. Churchill the captain. There are about 25 candidates in the squad. The schedule, all home games, is as follow: Morris Heights; April 29, Rindge Man- May 31, open; June 3, Taft school. Opposed to Sweet Resolution. Sunda: Mrs. Harriet Robinson of Columbia opposed to| Was a guest of her sister one day last society is unaninmously week. She attended church hers Sun- any amendment to the medical prac- tice act, permitting the practice” oty day bone. sefting by other than registered physicians, and that the members of | from Versailles Monda the general assembly from Windham county are reguested to oppose an; for the open- the proposed extension of the system in School and Railroad streets and ad- streets in that part of the city west of the river, The bids will probably be made public at once and the con: tract awarded in a few days. Work on the contracts will probably not be| .. " ¢ Foster, R. L., long delayed. The present adminis- [ 320 Of 5 OREn T I tration, with Mayor Archibald Mac- donald at its head, has taken up the matter of providing the city with a Additional dog owrners have o der conatruction from the Willington | ern trip to visit sevi ing of the bids for city sewer con- 3 /i y 4 tracts No. 6 and No. 7, which cover g;::t.ym?thn:eam‘m w. There i8'{ section. During his absence Rey. 1. P. T exgem:}ly recklleu about their ; sting . One plece - of rock from a Joining sections of the city, and in|pjaet fell through the house owned and Chn , John Van den Noort and other| ,..,,,ieq by Louis Gergler, A i ¥ evenlng, Benjamin Fox has purchased prop- , to Rev. an rs.. A, ‘B. Toadd. erty in Stafford and expects to move to same at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and little | g More Dogs Licensed.. much needed sewer system with com-| goz tax as follows: Charles Miller, Jo- mendable activity and business acu-| geph Klacak, William Baxter, Theodore men and before the coming summer|] yirt) Norman B. Griggs- is ended a large part of the $90,000 Miss Rosa O. Hall is in attendance sewer system will have been built. |a¢ the twentieth annual congress of the EXTENSION OF TIME Qranted for Organization of Putnam & Providence Railway Company. A resolution granting an extension of time for the organization of the Putnam & Providence Railw Co. passed the hoyse without opposition at Thursday’s session of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Jacquith Meving toe New Hampshire—Preacher from Austria at Congregational Chugch. Daughters of the American Revolution in sesslon at Washington, D. C. HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacquith, who have lived in Turnerville for savera’ | church Surnday morning, Rev. ter as house chairman of the commit- | years, are moving to New Hampshire | Robertson preaching a special sermon. tee on 'railroads, Representative An- | this week- All are sorry to have them | The music, in charge of the organist, drew E: Garde of Cromwell said that|leave, as Mrs. Jacquith has been of | consisted of hymns appropriate for the it had ‘been shown to the committee | great aid to the Congregational church, | day. that the prospect for the construction | attending- tha. of the road is now brighter than it|{many beautiful flowers to decorate the | Calvary, by Mrs. Gzorge Walker, ince 1907, when | church. the panic tied up funds and interfered Miss Irma B. Lord returned to East|Marguerite Dunham. The church was with plans for the construction of the | Thompson Monday after spending Sun- | decorated with potted plants by Mrs. line, which would open country now |day evening as the guest of Mrs. Smith | Simonds and Mrs. Walker. entirely without railroad transporta- tion “facilities. in_Willimantic. Mrs. Mary F. Frink was in East| Wee! e Hampton Thursday afternoon, April{man’s parents i POMFRET SCHOOL TEAM 13th, 2 guest of her daughter, Mrs. | ds Harry F. Tenhant. uled for Remain Rollo E. Dow, who has been attend- ing the preparatory school here, has r of Term. lett. Miss Florence M. Jones was in Gilead Pomfret school's baseball team will| over Sunday at the home of her guard- fan, Hart E. Buell, returning to' Mrs. | \ Preacher from Prague. Thers was a large congregation at the Congregational church Sunday morning. ThejRev. John S. Porter of Prague, Austrie, occupied the pulpit April 22, Wendell academy: April 26, | With Rev. J. G. W. Herald making a brief address. He preached in the ual Training school; May 3, Yale ead Congregational chu in the scrub; May 6, Hartford public high | afternoon. His littla daughter Mar-{ gnosed an gutomobile. May 10, Worcester South high |8aret wore her Bohemian costume and - 21 dang a short hymn in that language, May Ib Brookline Nigh 2chool: | exeiting much interest. 24, Worcester English May 27, Milton academy That the Windham County Medical ed cil in the business section. a day after the first applica- tion there were kicks frem varjoud quarters. The black, sticky stuff was tracked over the sidewalks, into stores, airways, carpets and about every- here else that people walked, and the nuisance was not wholly relieved dur- ing tha entire summer. Outside the business section, where there is less ctossing of the streets d cons quentiv less necessity of stepping on the olleé road surface, the use of oil hi ba2en demonstrated to give more satisfactory results than is obtained with water, which also applies to in- terurban highwa But in a business sectlon oil is about as bad as what Sherman said war was in comparison | with a place that some people do not helieve exists. For sticking it has fly pADer heat forty ways. And oily dust 8. no fmprovement over just plain or- dinary dust, aither. Which is also true of ofly mud. These are both by- Products of oiled streets. COLCHESTER. Fitchville Amateurs Presant Interest- ing Play—Grangers Attend Norwich Meeting. The TFitchville Dramatic club pre- sented A Mother's lLove in Grange hail Friday evening to a large audi- ence for the benefit of St. Andrew’s church. The play was one of the: best that the club has given here. After the entertainment a social dance was joved. Music was by Bunce & Kel- Jay's orchestra which has just returned from Florida. Miss Jennie Hall is visiting rela- tives In New Haven. r Miss Louisa Weeks returned Thurs- day from several weeks' visit with her . Ronald K. Brown in New O'Brien and Michael | O'Connell returned to their work in Naugatuck after a month's stay at thelf homes here. Several of the members of the: local Grange went o Nerwich Thursday to attend the meeting of Pomona grange. Max Trottar has returned.from sev- eral days’ visit in Norwich. Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daugh- Miss Dorris, left town Wednes- afternoon, for Scotland, Conn., where they will reside. The Academy baseball team was. on the park Friday afternoon for pr: Professor March and Joseph La- zinski coached the team. The mem- bers expect to give a good account of themselves in today’s game with Winid- ham in Willimantie. . ' John Bradshaw of Willimantic ‘was, a caller here Friday, Harry Groobert was in Exeter and Goshen Frida: ‘ Or a Head to Put It On. * ' They say that the new hat for men this spring was invented by the king of Spain. He'll be lucky if he can kaep lhu hat on.--Charleston News and Courier. Can’t Compete With That, About two months mere and Wood- row Wilson will have to yleld the New Jersey spotlight to the hoardwalk at Atlantic City.—Atlanta Journal. Treasure Only en Earth. i TRt £ oot e S n New a m g 756,000,080—on 2 Morning: prayer, Supt. D. B. Guilbert; Easter Greeting, Walter Barnes; solo, Love. Shows in Our Eye, Charlotte Botham: recitation dnd sold, The Les- son of the Torch. Earl Hughes; solo, Iaster Lilies, Ithel Brown: respon-|iho South Manchester High school| vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. In- sive reading; reading, The Watchman, L. F. Battey; duet, Rise, My Soul, Misses Rawson and Cutlsr; The Joys of Eastertide, Daisy Jacques; solo, Let All Hearts Rejoice Today, Sammy Walsh; exercise, Three Easter Lessons, Ethel Hughes, Janette Gilbert, Alice Florence Darling; responsive readin trio with chorus, Helen Devine, | Florence Gilbert, Ruth Beicher; The Master Ts Riser. Hazel Perry: solo, Merry Bells, Lizzie Barnes; Send the t r. M. M. Maine. Tidings, Bertha Richardson: duet, Go | > Saais b Home and Tell, Misses Culer; respon- sive reading: The American Indian. | Marti Farl’ Hughes; Korean Boys, Stanley haw, Clarence Shaw, James Luster; | York to visit her sister, Miss Sadle male quartette, Messrs, Wilcox, Howard. : Waldo Rice has gone to New. Haven on 2 business trip. . W._ Belcher; Him With Many Crowns: benediction. chanics street. chapter, No. 41, R. A, P. M, and M. E. M. degrees will be| worked on a class of candidates. wich was in Putnam Friday. operated upon for appendicifis at the Day-Kimball hospital, has so far, re- covered “that he will be taken to his home today (Saturday). ; State Divisional EngineerF. Walden Wright has returned from Sterling, ‘where he has been surveying the state road during the week. His assistant, Edmund R. Gagne, has also returned. the deceased, critically ill for the gpast week, is some- Des; umpite umpire, - especially earth.—Detroit | i& such amendment, is the sense of a res- glution adopted at the annual moet- ng of the organization in this cit This action was suggested by the un- | Rev. J. S. Porter Preach usual notice attracted throughout the state by the prolonged and snappy de- bate in the house. at Hartford last weelt over the resolution that would license Stephen B. mtpn&t’:fie l:}t:ne setl“‘!‘l' in Clmmeclfi. cut.. e the resolution in Its orig- | own, at her home inai form was rejected s substituie | tire Hyey o= b for it in:the form of an amendment to the medical act passed at the session of 1907, did pass the house and will probably be up for action in the sen- ate during the coming week. The amendment that the senate will consider would allow the practice of bone setting in Connecticut by persons not registered physicians and also ex- tends the privilege of doing such work “with the use of medicines or drugs, externally applied only.” Easter Concert at M. E. Church. Choros, Hail the Blessed Easter a e; - solo, O Wonderful Hills, P W General New: C. K. Heath has moved to 34 Me- At the next meeting 'of Putnam .M., the M. M.}y, Ex-Senator Arthur M Brown of Nor- E. E. Rhodes of Thompson, who was Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre, who has been what improved. Umpire and Fans. s" eyes, there’s not a fan but St the home team—N. Y. Amer- Mr: Mass., is at her former home for a few days this week- Fred Rathbun was in Meriden over Mrs. Edith Strickland was at home ¥ Hart E. Buell’is ill with grip. od ‘Audionce—Open Meeting of the| Grange. £ Kirke Kyle of New Britain spent| Sweet of Griswold | Sunday with friends in town. Miss HelenjE. Foote, who is teach- here over Good Friday. Mrs. J. Dexter Hunt of Providence has been spanding a few days at her summer residence hLere. here Sunday afterncon, preaching an interesting, sermon on Christ, My Life, to an appreciative audience. He also! addressed the C. E. meeting in the|at J. evening. His deughter Margaret, was attired in Bohemian costume and sang selections in Bohemian. The Easter At the Methodist church thejEaster | music by the choir was enjoved, as concert. which was postponed ‘will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. The programme will be as_follows were the beautifgl cut flowers. Hiebron grange held an open meet- ! ing at the hall Monday evening. Mus- ic, dialogues, recitations and essays| and an address by Rev. J. S. Porter! furnished an interesting entertain- | Bulletin. ment. ‘Walter Way and Doris Post entered Tuesday. . 1 Miss Inez Milton of Hartford spent few days recently with relatives| last week Thursday. here. C. W. Hale of Miss Mabel Howard hias gone to New Tuesda. Mrs. Howard Hills and daughter of Hillstown wers guests Saturday of Mrs. Ernest Howard. r i v Miss Alta Tucker gave a party to| er schoolmates' Saturday. Mrs. Hattie French was recentl: Loren Maine’s for a few day: Mrs. Minnie Héward was in Hartford Tuesday. - i Attorney Huber D. Card is staying | the Hockanum church. Wwith relatives in Willimantie, . of: the e's “aunt, Mss Address by Miss , Austria, oecupidd the pulpit Grange Holds Open Meeting. BOLTON NETCH ¢ were perfect Miss Alta Tucker Entertains School- mates. ringfield is the W. Howard was in Hartford y at BOLTON - Rev. James Roberts Goes to Hockanum yisito —Rich-Hutchingon Marri: Rev: Willlam J. McGurk of South Rev. James Reberts of Hartford, a former pastor of the Holton Congre- gational ehurch, has accepted a'all to X friends in that sion, as the | Booth, D. D., will éceupy. the pulpit. Farewell Reception. There will be a-farewell reception|{home, Rev. C. H. Palmer officiating. | at the.church Thursday evening, the|Mr. Hazzard had lived here all his lifc and is the last of his fam-! ' To Repart on’Park: 3 The committee appointad to investi- e sites for the new park is about|The deceased had lived alone since the | death of his wife, and at times would | ©| get very despondent, and it i sup- | A town meeting wi Arthur Church. Lbe called to act on’ the report of thx committee. ’ #GURLEYVILLE First Quarterly Confersnce at M- E. Church—Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobby - were the guests of Mrs. Hobby's brother, in "Mansfield Center, gent -Easter Sun- | ready to report. Henry Dunham, Easter Sunday. . W. Levalley has return spending the winter in Worcester. Miss ‘Lila Simonds from Willimantic | Sunday with friends here. was with her parents, Mr. and M Simonds, over Sunday. Sapter, ! ding th inte ith her daught Easti . 1. | spen he winter w er daughter T o observed at the M. T |at Arctic, has returned home for the A solo, Life and Light Forgqver, Rodney’s | Tuesday. Miss Clara Webster has returned to d | her school duties at Providence after ervices and furnishing | melody of Refrain, by Misses Arlene an Mrs. Charles Chapman and Mildred were the guests of Mrs. Chap- gy Eastford over Sun- friends in New Bedford. week’s vacation. Quarterly Conference. District Superintendent Rev. J. H.|Sunday with his mother in this village- ewland presided at the first quarter- 1y conference Tuesday evenis STAFFORDVILLE - Visitors and Travelers Over the H days—General - N Frank BEdgerton, boss weaver for the Garland Woolen - company, has pur- James Tobin of Meriden, Dr. Mrs. é O. Comins B,Ed‘ fd'am“y D;l %;&il- . | ford :Springs spent Sunday with: their A N er mson of Franklin, | g, ther, Willlam Tobin. Mr. Daniel Maynard re- cently moved from the Sanger home- stead into eme of the Cady tenements. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dubrelle moved to Mrs. G. P. Andrews’ the ‘first of the week. Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson and family Ashford are visiting local relatives. Pastor on' Brief Outing. Marian H- Jones has spending a few .davs this week with her parents in Hartford. GILEAD Wilson and son in Boston. MOUNT HOPE Dr. F. A. Young Impreving Fruit Trees on His Farm. Mrs. L. M. Kni of Hartford spent M. Grant's. The Misses Valent nary. { have moved Rev. J. S. Porter, missionary to|over the village store. and_Mrs- George | Notwich, Mary Barrnes Mabel Moore of Sterling gnd Mr. and | choir sang at the Eastern concert giv- n visiting | en by the Shannock Sunday school on t and son Milton aster Sunday at A. Packer have be Bacon's and B. Dr. F. 'A. Young of New York. has been working on the, fruit trees on his| to Cross Mills Sunday, where he occu- farm, grafting new varieties, with the| pjed the pulpit in the Baptist church. Mrs. Mary Rathbun, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cal- bert Edwards, has returned to her, Mrs: E. E. H. help of expert workman. T WILLINGTON Meritorious Pupils in Local Schoeol. There was a mistake in Saturday’s It was Grosyenor Dawe and wife who were given a reception. Mrs. Selma Royce is. spending her galls. The East Willington sche The attendance for the winter was 87 per cent. thur Jensen and Mary -Mrocykowski | in attendance; of spelling prizes were: kowski, Doris Amidon and John Cha- loupka. Lyman Dawe is soon to visit grandmother, Mrs_A. G. Baldwin: The Grange is gaining in number, Y Mrs. James Taylor is much improved Sadi= Doolittle has returned from| in health. Moodus, where she was the guest of J. lary Mrocy - There will he preaching at the Con- gregational church next Sunday at 11 o'clock. / NSFIELD D Mr. and Mrs. Hangen made a busi- ness trip to Willimantic Wednesday. rge Platt is ill with a severe _Mr. Bovey and family, wio have been living in Coventry 'tl have moved to Hackensa ‘Wheeleer was ‘on Wednasday. It was with all. re el cold. ‘ past winter, and \sorrow -that kn the réspect of all, and leaves a host of | friends to mourn his loss. _ “Mrs. Hall was recently a Hattford r, istaying over night with her: Son and family- Lawrence Sherman and BEdwin Law+ Mrs. E. Gracy, W§o came from [ley of Erasmus Hall school. passed Cleveland, O a few weeke a0 to sze theit Easter rec er mother, Mrs. Elizal iley, Mra. William . Taglor has been | was B has seturncd home. and has | sionaty. meeting In Willimantic Wed called to Springfield,, Mass., by the|taken her mother with her. n 3 death of her fathier, Wolcott H. Day. Luther Dayv.of Pomiret is a brother of | Manchester is having his home painted.. .. Mrs. Frank T\ “Frank Toplift § v in possessing summer | & oW giving 42 pounds of milk dally. TURNERVILLE. Daniel Brown snd family have Te- 1 : turned. from New. York oity to their Aliss Alice Faton i3 spending a week | summer home he: R o b in Rockville with relatives. > - : rs. am C.” White has been in| day nig fter spending & ,few - " Windsor, the guest-of her mother, | in Stafford Sprin g e ite. the pre-season tests of the | Mrs, C; 2 Poms & 8 Hilizm Brehant ‘the ‘week:- Relatives and from this~ . believes-he can ‘see better than any |attended fhe wedding of :fl:la Margaret ;lr‘n‘gigth Eovon "'.‘*‘“‘“““ o't.&}g < when the decision | Huichinson of New” York and Richard Mr, and Mrs, ~Jaquith ha Rich of South Manchester at the home | movéd t6 Rumn ‘here’ the: Etima’ g Eld- | are.-to make th Schools Be, Spring Term. was held Monday at 1 p. m. from hi ily. The nearest living relative he has is a cousin, George Jeffrey Hazzard, an old man, who lives near Carolina. posed that in a fit of despondency’ he committed suicide. He was a very quiet man, friendly to all, but intimate with none. He lived in the house | where his father and grandfather had lived before him. Briefs and Personals- West Kingston. Miss Mary A. Sherman began school at Waite’s Corner Monday. Mrs. Esther Kenyon, who has been summer. Mr. and Mrs, J. K- Lamond, who have Been spending their Easter vaca- the vacation with her parents here. Mrs. Arvilla Larkin returned to her . home here Monday for the summer. | She has been spending the winter with her son in Westerly. Wesley Palmer has gone to his home in Providence after spending a week . T ¢ | here with his grandmother. Rev. E- F. Smith is the guest of Berjamin’ YoA ena Gatghtar, who M v after have been visiting at R. L. Knight's, School commenced Monday. after 2| Ve returned to their homé at Leba. nom, William Palmer of Providence spent ‘Wesley Palmer, who has been spend- ing his vacation here, returned to Providence Sunday. RICHMOND B. R. Cornell Lost Finger in Husking Machine—Notes. B. R. Cornell, boss farmer for Dr. ang | Heaton, met with an acident Thurs- day when he had one of his fingers caught in the husking machine. It w found necessary to amputate the finge: Miss Marion Brackett of Boston is the guest of Miss Florence Milne Mrs. F. E. Marchant of West King- ston was in Shannock recently. Mrs. B. B. Moore and son Andrew were the guests of Miss Mary L. Hoxie ot | at, Shannock Sunday. John A. Phillips' has rsturned to Peace Dale after a week's vacation spent with his mother, Mrs. A H. Dbeen | Phillips, at Longdenholme. Andréw W- Moore and Harry D. Hoyle have resumed their studies at Miss Gladys Phelps, who has been | South Kingston High school. spending the Easter vacation with her Interest- | parénts here, has returned to her home | Florence and Miss Marion Brackett of Boston were the guests of Mrs. B. B. Moore Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Hoyle and daughter Miss Florence Milner and Miss Ma- rion Brackeit attended a cobweb ball given in Bell's hall by the Cryptic club in Wakefleld Thursday evening. Miss Nellie Briggs of Providence vas the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. R. w Dawley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker and son 7 Percy were the guests of Mrs. John € ‘3nd brother| 7. Barber Sunday. into the vacant rooms " Miss Lina Potter of Carolina spent Sunday with “her aunt, Mrs. Charles Byles of | Weaver. f Norwich, The Carolina Free Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds went home in Alton. Mrs. Edwin Brown of Carolina was the' guest of Mrs. Kate Meadowcroft Sunday. & to Hope Valley Monday A Wise Man. AMr, Sully probably figures that he’d better collect that $1,500,000 before Mr. Hammond goes to the coronation at London.—Washington Post. A telegraph wire strung through the country will last about four times as long as one passing through the city. —e The funeral of George D. Hazzaré | Mrs. C. D. Kenyon spent Tuesday at | School began the spring term Mon- | day after a week vacation. Miss Eva | ed after|Franklin is teacher. 1 Elisha Webster of Providencs spent | Mixtures made in_imitation of baking are frequently distributed Such mixtures are dangerous to. use i food. . S. Lamond’s, returned home Thomas Babcock planted early peas e Pine Hil called| jom 1, Kenyon in Tomaquag val Olney Nutting and family moved to Wyoming the past week. Henry Main and family have moved to, Leander Richmond's house on Ball Arthur P. Chase and family of Mid- sited their old home here | " and Sunday, returning| were entertained at home of bis mother, von, Saturday. way, Conn., last’ Saturday to Midway Monday. There will be no school in Bates dis- | K3 trict until May 1st, on account of the | Mrs. Jason P. jllness of the teacher, Miss Annie Church—Notes and Personals. Keyon is ill with bronchiali ill the past week with grip, is bette: At a special church meeting held | you need a healthy stomach, ac- tive liver, kidneys and bowels. These organs—and the nerves and the blood—are better, do better, when helped by BEECHAMS PILLS Sold Everywhere. In bexes 10c. and 25c. Ppneumonia. Master Lesl evening at the S. D. B. church, it was voted to extend a call to Rev. A, G. Crofoot of Independence, N. Y., to_become its pastor, i Jennie Clough of Providence is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Greene. Miss Olivia Chester has been seri- ously ill for a week past. Mr, and Mrs. Ray F. Nichols and daughter of Westerly were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray C. Nichols. 3 J. P. Greene has a handsome pair of black team horses in place of his bay ones, formerly used. Royal Baking qudo?is -madinf:lom the entbiodiment of afl thé geelicnice possible to be attained in the high- est class baking powder. Royal _Baking Powder costs only a fair price, and is more ec at its price than any other leavening agent, because of the quality and absolute who[s::)e;l of the food it makes. sections of the United The label of alum baking, powdors must show the iIngredients. READ THE LABEL ARCADIA - HOPKINTON Planting of Early Peas—Bates District School to Open May elder $78: Mrs. George B. Reynolds, who has! Benjamin Carpenter and family of s Vi reeks, is im- | Westerly and ‘Mrs, Richard G. Wheei- been il the past two weeks, Is Im-| [ “or North Stonington were Sunday visitors at. the home of John E. Wellz. Deacon Edwin A. Kenyon and swifs the present: i from door to door, or- given away . e Benefit Supper at Home of William st. Kenyon—Notes and Personals. On thé evening of April § an oysi supper was held at the home of Wil- for the benefit of Rev. Lewis I. Ran- dolph, pastor of the Seventh Day Bap- tist church. The net proceeds, joined with private contributions, gave the Brown has been quite ill for several days. John E. Wells made a trip to South Kingston on_Tuesday % home his - father-in-iaw. . ROCKVILLE | Carpenter, who will res Rev. A. G. Crofoot Called to Seven-day and brought B_B. Moore made a business trip DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way o cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Hustachian Tube. When this {ube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and_when it is entirely closed deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be faken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an_ inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for .any case of Deafness (caused b; Y catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. NEY & CO. 5 4 . Toledo, O. Sola by Druggists. 7 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. The Sound Sleep of Good Health Can not be overestimated, and any all- ment that prevents it is a menace to health. J. L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis., says: “I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back. and-soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run ‘down. 1 have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general coridition is_greatly improved, and I know that Foley Kidney Pills have curéd me.” Lee & Osgood Co. 1 Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis., had 2 most narrow escape from losing his lég, as no doctor could heal the fright- ful sere that developed, but at last end | Bucklen's Arpica Salve cured it com- orge | pletely. It's the greatest healer of ul- cers, burps, boils, eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, , coldsores, bruises and piles on v 4 earth. Try it, good Co.'s casily emptied. This featurec saves patented. Then there is the wonderful §ing|eq Dampex (patented); slifie the knob to “kindie, “bake or “check,” ¢he range does the rest. The Oven has cup-joint flues that heat it all over alike. The Patented Grates save coal and trouble. Ask the Crawford Agent to, show you and ‘write us for cir- cular, ‘Walker & Prait Mig. Co. 31-35 Unlen Si., Beswn Notice the Two Hods in the Base of the One is an Ash Hod into which the ashes fall through a chute—all of them—and are The other Hod is for Coal. iots of troubic and is