Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 10

© QLD MYSTIC Local camp‘on at Mason’s Island— Many at Union Service—Portion of Trolloy Tnck Completed. ‘Mf.. Kidrich and sons. William Aid- rich and Grover Aldrich, and George Goodwin and Benjamin Blythe, all of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests of. T.. Henry Johnson. They made the trip to Old Mystic in their power keats Lotus and Loiterer. Miss Mary Williams of Providence is the guest of her aunt, Miss Lucy Gal- lu; eturned ughter, of No- Abby E. Dewey has it” to _her son and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Deawey, ank. 3 Capt. ‘John E. Spofford returned Sunday evening to Brooklyn, N. o after'a week's visit to Mrs. Spofford's father, C. Edwin Staplyn, of Burness Corners. - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie were over. Sumnday guests of relatives in Norwich. - Richatd ~ Walbridge of Stafford Springs .is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Phosnix, R. I, were recent guests of Mr. *Taylor's father, Hon. Amos B. Taylor.. In Camp for a Menth. “ Joseph Avery and family and a few gue.ts are camping for July on Ma- son’s Island. - Frnes¢- L. Osborne of Denver, Mo., was a recent guest of Mrs. Daniel W. Lamb and family. - Bverett Ingram of Providence is spending his vacation at the Ingram homastead. Union Service.. A union service was held in the M. E. church Sunday ‘evening in charge of Evangelist Albany R. Smith. A se- lection from The Sky Pilot was read by Miss Lottie Marchand. Solos were rendered by Evangelist Smith and Charles Edwin Lamphere, duets by Misses Irances Eldridge and Amy Eldridge and choruses by the Baptist and Methodist choirs. There was a large attendance. “The O. M. M. club hzld its annual picnic and field day at Camp Wequash, Riverview, July 4th. Heavy cannon were fired at short and fixed intervals during the day and in the evening a grand display of fireworks was made from a float in the river anchorad in front of Riverview mansion. There was an athletic contest at the camp in the afternoon by nveral members the club. Progress on Trolley Track. Work is rapldly progressing on ths extension of the Groton and Stoningz- ton Raflway company between Mystic and Old Mysti®, notwithstanding the intense heat. Quite a portion of the track starting from the railroad sta- tion is already completed. Secial Evening. . Miss Elizabeth Hoxi2 entertained the following young friends Saturdas ening at the home of her parents, r. and Mrs. Calvin H. Hoxie: Misses Clara Mae Brown and Blanche Brown and Henry Layton, Archibald Lambert and Calvin H. Hoxie, Jr. Refreshments werz served during the evening. Rev, George H. Miner, DhDB of ‘Mystic occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church Sunday morning. Mrs. 1. Avery of Worcester Is the of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and William H. Harris. Launch Party. Capt. Charles Lason of Providence amd a party of Iriends ware recent of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. g(redge at Riy &rv&e-g # }% ccame up the Mystic river in the ca in's large launeh, the Hattie. This lanrch is full cabin, fitted with all conveniences, and driven by a 40 horse four cvlinder auto engine. Her speed in deep water is some 17 miles. Funeral of Joseph Lamphere. Joseph Lamphere died Tuesday aven- ing &t 5.30 at the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Ebenezer Crandall, of the Wolf Neck district. He was in his 80th vear and has been failing n health since 2arly spring. The funeral was held Thursday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Crandall. Rev. A. I Chandler of New London conducteu the service. Burial was in the ceme- tery near the Road church. Stonington. Mr. Lamphers is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Crandall of the Wolf Neck dihtrict, Mrs. Pierce of Ashwil- lett gnd Mrs. Edward Campbell of Old Mystie, and one son, Frank L. Lam- phere, of Old Mystic. Affected by Heat. Hon." John R. Babcock is suffering from heat prostration incurred Tues- dly while working in th> harfield. Ice Cream Soc An ice cream social was held Wed- nesday afternoon on the Baptist church lawn. Tce cream and cake were on wale. Evangelist Albany R. Smith ®ang. “The proce=ds will be used: for church expenses. PENDLETON HILL Sale of Ch.pman Farm to California Man—Church Services Omitted. Miss Grace I. Congdon led the serv- ices Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Hillard of North Ston- ington is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomp- son. Mrs. George Childs and. daughter of Providence, have been spending several @ays with the former’s mother, Mrs. James Miner. daughter came down with the measles. Bhe is- stil with her grandmother and is attended by a doctor. Misges Rilla and Alice Chapman were callers in North Stonington Sun- day afternoon. California Man Buys Farm. A man rmed Murble from Califor- nia has purchased the farm of the es- tate of Clark Chapman. rnést Perkins and Clark A. Coon spent = Synday with Mr. Perkins® parents at Jewest City. Plumbers are working on Malcome Thompson’s new house. There weré no church services here | Sunday because the pastor, Rev. E. P. Matthewson preached at the Second church, North Slunington LEDYARD Deer- My m Yeung Apple Trees on Dn C, B. Graves' Farm—State Must Pay Owner $100 Damages. Dr. C. B. Graves of New London, who owns the Larrabee farm, the larg- est in town, and considered one of the best. set out last spring nearly 700 young apple trees: Dr. Graves ne- tifled the selectmen recently that wild deer had destroyed all of them. The selectmen sent Frank W. Brewster and Edward H. Avery to appraise the dam- age. The appraisers found that the damage exceeded $20, which is thne amn nt by law that the town can pay. gtmrid Mr. Brewster and Mr. sz-ry. together with Br. Hewes, who is president of the fish and game com- mission, with E. Hart Geer of Had- lyme; secretary. and anether memoer of the commigsion, met at Dr. Graves' farm, and after looking over the dam- ed trees, decided to pay Dr. Graves $100, which mnn will se paid by the state, Nowa in General. Irtis Whipple: is suktstituting fer Mr. Route N te No. 6. W. Heldridge of River- peint. R. I, who has been stayi few days with-her uncle ard aunt, While here her little : IR R e s NIl o s Ve St M 10 —.———_————_fi______—u__—_——__—-_————_——__—._______ . continued S. E. Holdridge, returned home Tuesday. Miss Mary Sheldon of Brookline.. Mass., visitor at the home of her aunt, Miss Sarah Sheldon. Miss Fannie Healey of Willimantic, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, has veturned home. Mrs. W. F. White, who was called to Ware, Mass., by the sudden iliness of her mother, returnad Wednesday. Miss Bessie Gallup of Hartford is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Hewitt of this place. Alfred Taylor and a friend from Massachusetts were over Sunday guests of Mr. Taylor's brother, D. D. Taylor. NIANTIC Siate Poiice Find Violation of Liquor Law—George Stanton Arrested—Mrs. Mary L. Beardow Celebrates 76th Anniversary. State Policemen Arthur L. Story and Alfred L. Rudd were in Niantic Mon- day looking for violations of the lig- uor law, as this is a no-license town. They arrestel George Stanton, driver of a soda-water wagon, and took from him several cases of beer. On com- plaint of Prosecuting Agent Henry H. Burnham of Griswold, Stanton was presznted before Justice of the Peace Henry H. Pettis of Norwich. George H. Sheffield, a local grocer, furnished bonds of $200 for smmon The case will be heard at Union hall on Monday at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The state police !so visited the Knicker- bocker hotel, where a small quantity was found, but as the proprietor was sick the matter was settled out of court. Mrs. Mary Beardow. celebrated the 76th anniversary of her birth at her cottage, e Knoll, Sunday. A rumber of friends called. bringing gifts of beautiful flowers and well wishes. Dinner was served to fourteen rela- tives and friends. Ice cream and cake were served later in the evening. Ev- ervone present reports having an en- joyable timz. Mrs. Beardow's health is much better since coming to the Pines. Miss Helene G. Goering, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Heunrv A. Goering, has secured a pesition as organist at the Y. M. C. A. tent at Camp Baldwin. W. J. Manwaring returned to New Haven Tuesday evening, after spend- ing two days at his cottage in Pine Grove. Eémund B. has been enjos at his home here. A large new flag, presented to the Knickerbociier Typewriter company by its president, Charles A. Smith, was hoisted Monday at the factory. Homer Dorman arrived in town on Tuesday aftermoon, suffering with a broken arm sustained while employed on a yacht now cruising along the St. Lawrence river. LIBERTY HILL Recent Visitors in Local Homes—High Temperatures Recorded. Smith of New Haven ng a2 week's vacation John Spafford and family of Bridge- port visited Mr. Spafford’s sister, Mrs. Horace Foote, from Th day until Saturday. Mrs. Henry Spafford of Bridgeport is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Springfield have been guesis of the latter’s father, William Watson. Mrs. Henry V. Oechlers and son Ho- mer have gone to New York city for a few days’ visit with relatives. .’\ruhie C. Smith anil From 98 to 101 Degrees. Dwring the hot wave of last week and this the mercary has registered from 98 to 101. rold . Harvey. who attends the al college at Burlington, Vi, is ng in Norwich during vacation. Miss Dorothy Syms has returned to Middletcwn after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Syms at the Parsonag Mrs. Rogers urday. The Ravmond fam spent Sunday with i.awrence Raymond in Montvillé, going in autes. J. A. Rix and son of Chapinville vis- ited at C. E. Sweet's the first of the week. win Rogers were in New and 2 London s Lois on Sat- CAMPBELL’S MILLS Deacon J. C. Tanner, seriously ill for somewhat better. Two men were here Wednesday night looking for the boys who made a preak at Norwich. G. P. Douglas expects to leave here next Monday for his new home in Nor- wica. WINDHAM COUNTY BROCKLYN B. Y. P. U. Officers—Fifty-four Pris- oners in County Jail. The B. Y. P. U has elected officers for the coming six months as foi- lows: President, Irving W. Chapman; i sident, William B. Potter; and treasurer, Mrs. George who has been the past week, is Farmers are busy securing their hay crop, which in many cases will not prove half the usual crop, and in some ca is nearly the av The Gary spell is %EI‘IO“ af- vegelation. 124 Degrees in the Sun. The mercury on Monday stood the highest of any day this summer so far, averaging in the shade from 106 to 108 degrees, and in the sun 124 deg ees. fecting Charles Edwin Ela friends in Providence and v also in Bridgeport, visiting of the train wrack. Prisoners in the Windham county jail number 54 THOMPSON Mrs. Minnie Whittemore has been visiting Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bromley visited relatives in town last week. Miss Delight Brown, whe was grad- uated in June from Willimantic Nor- mal school is teaching Winthrop and Margaret Moore this summer. Sybil Pettis left Monday to attend the summer school at Kingston, R: I. John Mills has been a guest of his father, Andrew Mills. At the Sunday morning service of the Congregational church he sang a solo, I'm a Pilgrim. Ernest Broughton has moved from the Ream farm to Henry Draper's house. Bert Russ has moved to George Dexter's tenement. Mrs. Mary Dedge is keeping house for D. W. Burgess. ‘West street has been oiled reuenuv esides the road over the hill. HOWARD VALLEY Mrs. I. F. Hawkes and Claytm Hawkes visited in Bristol over the Fourth. Sunday, the 9th, C. Phillips teok H. g:mel amd family to Narragansett T, 3 fas a stenographer, was a recent |'a¢ Auu-gmwmca-nom Arthur Williams has been viamns the home of his mother in Leba- non. Mrs. John Capwell is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Marin, in Po- mxet:muck Ehner Crouch, who has been spend- ing the past month at the home of his uncle, John Capwell, has returned to_his home in Montville. Miss Irene Duval is spending the sumimer with her grandmother in Bal- tie, At Providence Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge and daughter, Miss Edna. will be in Providence today (Saturday), July 15, to attend the marriage of Mr. Lilli- bridge’s niece, Miss Marjorie Stevens, and Jason Cook. Miss Stevens is well known here where she has often vis- ited relatives. Miss Elizabeth Fray of Boston is visitine her cousin, Mrs. Elisabeth Mathewson. Invited to Party. The Ladies of the G. A. R. and mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. received inv: tations to attend a birthday gathering at the home of Mrs. Fredrica Olney in Canterbury, Thursday, but on account of the extreme heat were unable to attend, Edward Elliott is taking his vaca- tion. Mill Will Run All The Central Worsted company’'s mill is running evenings until nine o'clock. If help can be hired the mill will run all night for an indefinite time. Miss Elizabeih Stetson has returned from a few weeks' visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Walker, in Southampton, L. L. Affected by Sun. John -Pellett had a sunstroke while haying in Plainfield a few days ago. carl Davis of Manchester, N. H., is visiting at his home. Marshall Keny formerly conduc- tor on the Moosup-Central trolley, spent Monday here to move his house- held goods to Puinam. Sunday School Picnic: The Congregational Sunday school will hold their picnic at Wildwood park today (Saturday). Mrs. William Jowett is visiting rel- atives in Southbridge. Jesse M. Hcpion has returned from a few dars’ vacation and has returned to his dutiies st Tillinghast's store. AMr. and Mrs. Warren Hopkins and ! little son Alfred returned to Provi- dence Monday after spending a week at _the home of Alfred Hill Miss Beatrice Dean has returned from a week’s visit with her cousin, Miss Elsie Bogue, in Norwich. Miss Frances Najaka of Middle- Night. town has been the guest of Mrs. George Bliven. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon are enjoying a trip to Ailamtic City, N. J. John Sullivan and Robert McFar- land have returned from Old Orchard, Me. Miss Pearl Smith of Wauregan is the organist at the Congregational chureh. Miss Lucy Broadhead is tak- ing a vacation during July and Au- gust, ss Ethz2l Miller of Proviience is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry Northrup. Miss _Catharine Packer of Central | Falls, R, I, is visiting her uncle, An- drew Northrup. Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. George Bliven fell down stairs a few davs ago, injuring herself badly. Henry Northrup has been a recent visitor in Norwich. = Oscar Clarke spent Seanday with friends in Mashen:uck. Albert Tilinghast spent Sunday at Ocean beach. —_— Camping at Groton Long Point—Local Interests. Rev. H. C. Grimes, assisted by Mr. Peckham of South Windham, is in charge of a camp of members of the {.. 0. K. A. of Windham and South Windham at Groton Long Point this week. The boys from here are Alan Guild, Alfred and Ralph Eaton, Na2d and Jack Thompson and Harold Lef- fingwell. They return today. The music at the Congregational church tomorrow will include the tencr solo and chorus No Shadows Yonder, from The Holy City. During the offer- tory Miss Elizabeth Goodspeed of Hartford and Mrs. J. F. Woods will sing Harl Hark! My Soul, Shelley. Miss Miriam Barstow has rezturned to Groton after a week's visit with Mrs. Guilford Smith. Miss Abigail Bates of New York is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benoai Bates, until -September. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bates of Chicago are at M. -A. Bates’ for the summer. The topic for the C. E. meeting to- morrow evening is Our Debts: What Are They? How to Pay Them. Lead- Alberta Eno. Annie Smith of South Wind- ham is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Maine, FHOENIXVILLE James Hall Dies After Being Overcome With Heat—Miss Lawton Recovering from Operation. Thermometers here stood at 106 108 until Wednesday, showers gavez relief. James Hall, formerly of this place. was overcome by the heat Tuesday and died Wednesday at 3 a. m. The fn- neral was held Thursday from the Phoenixville chapel. Rev. James B. King conducting the service. Burial was in General Lyon cemetery He leav: one brother. George, «f oodstock, and two sisters, Miss An- iz, at home, and Mrs. Eliza Baker, of South Windham. Miss Grace Lawton is rapidly re- overing from an operation for appen- ia when thunder- Thomas Malleady of the-carpet com- pany is in Boston this week. . A. Wheaton's family of Manches- isiting at S| A. Wheaton’s. on of the De Riva estate attended and the stand- ing grass was all sold at very high prices. ATTAWAUGAN | Camping at Alexander Lake—Personal Jottings. Bert E. Thyng of Chester, Pa., visiting his parents of this place. Benjamin Taft and family are camp- ing at Alexander lake. Charles Weeks was Tuesday. Charles Weeks, Jr., has been ill. Miss Katie Hennessey of Thornton visited Mrs. Chester Brown last week. Mrs. Martha Hayes is having a va- cation for three weeks. Henry Desental spent last week at Montreal. Clarencs Souls and family of East Killingly called on Albert Rollinson last Saturday. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Agnes Clare of Roston is visit- ing her mother. Mrs. Joseph Baker and children spent Wednesday with her sisters. Ed Kesgan was in Uxbridge Wed- nesday. ‘While at work about his loom, Fran- cis Monast got his wrist caught in the gear and cut it quite badly. He was taken to his home and Dr. Generous of Webster was called. and he is Go- ing as well as can be expected, al- though not able to work yet. is in Webster on Mr. a.nd Mrs. Everett Phillips and children, Mare and Clara of Chariton, Mass.. were ruesu recently of Mr. IM Mrs. Fred A. e& Rev. F. A. Bumnervt ilford, Conn., hix brother E. O. Sumner and wife, F. R. Jackson and wife of Wimmantic were guests of Mrs. Mary L. Warren l.mi family recently. Z. R. Chapman of Springfield, Mass., now at Pleasant \rlew, R. L Mr, and Mrs. George Cias tle son of Putnam are at Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Clark's for a week or morse. Charles H, Williams is taking the mail daily to and from Putnam having purchased J. E. Talbot’s interest in it. Mr. Williams, who moved his family here recently from Woodstock ‘has taken it for two years, commencing the first of July. Miss Hattie Bicknell has returned after a visit of several weeks with her sister in West Hartford. Heat Caused Death. James Hall was overcome by the in- tense heat on the afternoon of the eleventh, while haying at Judge J. M. Tatem’s. Dr. H. H. Converse and Dr. Gildersleeve of Woodstock attended him. He never became conscious, but died about eleven p. m. He leaves a brother and a sister, who lived with him. Miss Christine Miller of Pomfret has been stopping for a week th Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Etheridge, her sister. Mrs. Ellen Newton of Pomfret was the guest of J. J. Young's family on Sunday. Mrs, Young and little son, Sydney accompanied her home for a short stay. Cool in California. Dr. A. B. Bowen of Maquoketa, Ta., who is attending a medical convention held in California, wrote a letter to ‘his sister and brother here that the thermometer at Sacramento. Francisco ranged from fift sixty-tw That a heavy comfortable there. Birthday Party. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Thomas cel- ebrated the thirteenth anniversary of their daughter's birth, Miss Lois at their summer home, Sunset View, on the cighth instant. Thirty-two of her young friends were present. Mr. ana Mrs, Thomas received the guests. Charles Barrington and Elisha Sher- man were the ushers. Music, sing- ing and games were enjoyed. Cake, ice cream and lemonade were served. Miss Thomas had a birthday caks containing thirteen lighted candles, a silver thimble, a gold - ring, several other presents. Her grandmother pre- sented her a gold pin set with dia- monds and pearls. Miss Blanche Perry presented her a handsome black silk umbrella in behalf of her guests. There were a number of other presents. Judge and Mrs. J. M. Tatem were among the guests, EKONK J. C. Tanner Seriously 1ll With Cere- bral Hemorrhage—Visitors at the Grange—Small Notes. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton returned home on Tuesday from a visit with their son, Benjamin Stanton, of Brad- ford, R. I.- They also enjoyed thz sea breezes at Quonocontaug. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunham of Mid- dletown visited Ekonk grange Friday evening. Mr. Dunham talked very in- terestingly. His wife also gdqve a helpful talk. They werz2 entertained at the Gallup homestead. The click of the mowing machine is heard in every direction, and the hay is fast being gathered into the barns. Allen Sayles has purchasad the grass on the Grange farm and Rufus Green is mowing on ‘Stephen Paine’s farm. We are sorry to record the serious iliness of Deacon J. C. Tanner from cerebral hemorrhags. Dr. Agnew <=f Jewett City attends him, and all hope for speedy recovery Mrs. Albert Brown is on the sick list. Her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Gal- lup, of Danielson, came to see her on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Resolved Waterman of Providence visited Mrs. Ezra Gallup last week. On _Sunday their two daughters, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Leach of " Attleboro, with their husbands, came out in th2ir auto. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman returned home with them Sunday evening and the two daughters remained for a longer visit. The cool breezes Thursday were re- frashing after the oppressive heat for the past week. TWOODSTOCK Mrs. Abel Child’s Funeral—Rev. Carl Carlson Leaves for Plainville. Miss Mary Perley Somerville, Mass. Dr. Joseph Spalding has a new au- tomobile. Miss Mary Lester has returned from Detroit. Mich.. accompanied by her niece. Miss Marion Burritt. Mrs. Anna P. Kingsbury of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George A. Bowen. Funeral of Mrs. Abel Child. The funeral of Ellen Bugbee, wife of the late Abel Child. was held at the home of her son, Judge Clarence H. Child, on Friday afternoon. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. R. R. Kendall, assisted by Rev. George F. ‘Waters. The bearers were Clarence H. Child, J. Richard Carpenter, Chauncey S. Child and Spencer H. ild, sons and grandsons of the decsased. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kingsbury have been in Hartford for a few days. Swedish Pastor Leaves. Rev. Carl Carlson, whose resignation as pastor of the Swedish Congregation- al church took effect July 1st, has moved to Plainville. Sanford Fisher has bzen the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. A. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Child Lancaster, Mass, were in town Friday. Marvin F. Hyde is carrying milk by auto-truck to Putnam, to be shipped to Beston. WESTMINSTER Union C. E. Mzeting Well Attended— Newsy Notes Gieaned from the Week. is visiting in of last The union C. E. meeting, held in the Congregational church last. Sun- day evening was well attended by the members of the three sacieties in town. A leader was chosen from each society and they took charge of the meeting. They were Frank Hoxsie of Canterbury, Mrs. George Smith of Canterbury Plains and Charles Bar- stow of Westminster. It was voted to hold another union meeting at Can- terbury Plairs on the s\cond Sunday evening in_ August. Misses Willa Linnell and Minnie Frost are spending their vacation with Miss Linnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linnell Misses Katherine ard Elsie Pfluger of New York city, Mies Erma Marshall of Hartford and Miss S. Groth are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith at Brookside farm. Mr. Coit has arrived at his summer hcme. Misses Lucy Marshall and Bernice King of Hartford have been visitors at Columbus Smith’s. Mrs. Ellen Parker has returned to her home in Breoklyn, after spending a few weeks at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Sybel Baker. Paul St. Jean is entertaining rela- tives from Rhode Island. Miss Katherine Ptlu:er_ and }Ierner( Lyman sang two selections at the morning service last Sunday morning in the Congregational church Anty Drudge Explains Why. Mrs. Don’tcare—*‘Yes, but soap is soap, and it doesn’t matter which we use.”” Anty Drudge—‘‘Yes, and medicine is medicine, but it does matter which kind you take. And it is the same way with soap. Some will do the work and some won’t. I know from experience that Fels-Naptha i is the only kind of soap that will wash things clean in cold or lukewarm water. It isn’t just soap; it isa different and easier way of washing.”” “‘Soap is soap”’ said a woman. Her only idea of soap was something to mix with hot water in order-to make a steamin suds. She thought it didn’t matter whlcfi kind she used—and it didn’t. But if she had used Fels-Naptha in the way it should be used, in cold or lukewarm water, she would have learned that Fels-Naptha is not only a soap but a differ- ent way of washing. A sewing machine is of no use to a woman who doesn’t know how to. use it. Neither is any other labor-saving device. Before you use a cake of Fels-Naptha then, read carefully the directions prmtc& on the back of the red and green wrapper. The directions will tell you how to make Fels-Naptha do the hardest part of your washing, without hot fires, without stcam- ing suds, without boiling or back-breaking hard labor. 1t will save your clothes, save time, save fuel, save your health and the clothes will be cleaner and whiter than ever before. But not unless you use it the Fels-Naptha way. Look for the red and g TCECN Wrapper. SOUTH WINDHAM. Surprise Party—K. of K. A, Arthur Sweet field. ssell Slr:‘ét of Suffield has been ng Arthur Sweet. . L. Clinton left this week for stay at her home in Michi- SCOTLAND. Patriotic Programme at Grange Meet- ing—Charies Brenn Sunstruck—En- tertainment by W. C. T. U. n Camp— Overcome in Hay- Shetucket grange programme iday evening dur- ing the lecturer’s hour. The hall was Gecorated with the national colors and at each stazion were many naller and readings iive' to our national holiday, with d)scu;smn‘ gave a pleasing and in- spiring hour, Harvey Scott is emploved on the boat running between New London and Creenport, L. I, for the remainder zave a patriotic he young people of the village sur- d Miss Iva Adams at her home ening. ~ A pleasant time was spent in games, mu ete. Pearl Chamberlain has been confined to his home: by illness. Mrs. Adams and infant daughter, who have been boarding with Mrs. lie Tubbs, have returned to New ven. M mn. G, Teele of Boston is spend- Ha- ing July in the village at the Watson home. Annie Smith spent Sunday in Affected by Heat. Nozwich. Charles Brenn, oldest son of C. H. Back from Camp. Brenn. was orostrated by the int The Rev. Harry Grimes and a num- heat while working in the 1 ber of the K. of K. A. who e been day. He was brought to his home and | camping at Groton Long Point, return- a physician w alied. After three | ed home today (Saturday). hours he reccvered consciousness and Clarence Chamberlain has been tnless further complications develop | spending a few days at his home her he will recover. M Jennie Wilcox took an automo- bile trip to Boston Saturday, returning home on Sunda, The Junior Y. F C. E. a2 temperance contest. W. C. T. U. Entertainment. The W. C. T. U. gave an enter ment in Grange hall Tuesday fris s are to have evening. T L A ¥ Charles Amidon of East Willinglon strumental selection, 2 : T . e e ey calling on friends in town re Mrs, Fred Willoughby: reading, St RV e LTS, John Jennings is entertainin otegt oo Tom, e e Dunleavy and daughter, Miss Mrs. H. B, Uncle Mose (rio. Ashmea Counted Egz Ye Shepherds v, s. Ashmead, J. H. ng, The Errand, Ruth Through Edinborough, Cologne and Rome, Mrs. Tee Olde Folks,” Mrs. Willou Dunleayvy, were recent vi orwich. ", F: Peckham spent a few days the camp of the K. of K. A. at Groton Long Point this week, Affected by Heat. Arthur Sweet, while haying Monday, Tell Me, Ashmead, D. H. Barstow and J. H.| was prostrated by the heat. Dr. Burns. Guile wgs called and no bad results The programme v presented in a | followed. delightfully informal way. Among the Edwin Dixon of New ' is especially charming numbers were | spending 2 with his aunt 9. Teele's vivid description of her k. in the old world, and “Ye Old I'i left this week for osing number. the famous | Plainw Mich., to take charge of “Scotland’s Burnin: the setting up of the second Is J and cake we erved at | paper md hine built by the S of the eveninz's Wity Manufacturing compan Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Has for tertaining the latter’s k) school of the Con, and Miss Holmes of Steddard, gat ¢h will have their pieni ton, Ma; to Ocean Brd(h on Wednesday, the Caleb Anthony is recovering from | 19th of July. an illness of several days. Mrs. Harry Grimes is spending the week with Mrs, Slate. Mrs, T. E. Peckham and son Donald have returned froin a visit w Mrs John Sherman of Mountain Norwich, and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Scotland rnad POMFRET CENTER Storrs Quartette Entertains Grange. RAWSON Farmers’ Cattle Sunstruck During the Week’s Intense Heat. Master Carl laurin and Master Ollaf Laurin of Bridgeport are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berggren. Mrs. Fannie Thompson of Dorches- ter, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. L. A, Colborn. Frank Phillips and party made an auto trip Sunday to Pomfret, Brook- 1yn and Danizlson. Carl Lewis of Guilford is home, for the summer vacation. Miss Josie Thornton of Elljotts is the guest of Mrs. Dwight Phillips. Mrs. Millard Hildreth has been under the doctar's care for several davs. Wolf Den grange held its rezular meetine Wednesday evening. A most interesting programme was furnished by the Storrs cuartette from the Con- necticut Agricultural college, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, rec'- tations. etc., under the direction of Po- Simon Dietschie of North Attlebord | mona Tecturer (tharles (. Whesler. is the guest of his brother, Joseph | Refreshments were served. Dietschie. The extremz heat and drouth fs Frank Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.| cansine much distress, wells giving Jerome Woodward were at Foster, R. 1, Wednesday. E. M. Fuller of Providence is with ;lls family over Sunday at his bunga- ow. A J. Bowen of Willimantic was a caller here on Saturday. _The weather was so warm that many of the farmers had cattle sunserucl. L. C. Stocking had a cow sunstruck on ‘Wednesday and Joseph Birchnall lost a cow.overcome by hes’ out and frequent reports of sickness. SOUTH CANTERBURY Mr. and Mrs. George E. Larkham of Canterbury Green were guests Sunday of Mrs. Carrie E. Clark. Frank V. Lyen of South Windham ‘s visiting Levi N. Clark. Mrs, Mary Conlon of Baltic wag & caller in this vicinity Thursday.