Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 14

WINBHAN COUNTY. DAYVILLE pitality Enjoyed by Many Guests. Friends of James Thompson are pleased to know that he is improving. Mrs. Robert Morrison is ill at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. John Perry. Frank Field and family enjoyed a L&lhm dinner at Rocky Point on Sun- ay. Leon Blanchard is visiting his un- cle, Morton Blanchard of Franklin, Mass, 2 Mrs. Clarence Harris, son and daugh- ter were visitors at Westerly for the week end. » Rey. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds expect lflo r;ccupy the Parsenagz by September rst. ‘ Miss Carrie Franklin has returned from Foster, R I The Ladies’ Aid society will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. .Nicholas Bo- » 3 on. Mrs. William Darrow entertained on Friday Miss Kent and Mrs. Sanderson of Putnam. Earl and Harold Shaw spent the week end with W. L. Shaw. Miss Vinnie Shaw is visiting Maine, Takes Possession of Chase House. Mrs. R. N. Henderson and daughter have eome to take possession of David Chase’'s house on Main street. in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and son | Scott of Kingsbury were visitors here Sunday. Miss Fiorence Allen of Northbridge, Mass., is spending August with her aupt. Mrs. W. E. LaBelle. Napoleon Briere being ill, Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan is acting in his place. X Mrs. Fred Burnett and daughter Ed- ns have returned from Worcester. ‘The two sons of Fred Greene are visiting at the home of Fred Burnett Nathan Burnett is at Northfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Green have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their little daushter. Master James Blanchard has return- ed to Newton, Mass. Mrs. James Canfield, who is at St. Vincent's hospital, is improving after a surgical operation. Miss Darothy Curtis o don is visitin, Rufus D, Cu SCOTLAND. Chrenlele of August Guests—Mission- ary Society Rehearsing Chinese Wedding. 7 New Lon- her grandmdther, Mrs. 5. Dyr. Marchand and family of New York are spending a few weeks in town, Mrs. Huntington and Mrs. Burnham | ol ord are visiting their sister, Mrp, rt Bass. Mrs. uld and Miss Hunter of Bos- ton are at the home of Willlam Wat- ao? tg ‘lu' ‘weeks. - M pabro spent a day recently at_Storry nmg. > Sata® Billinge of Willimantic #‘ een the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, . Burnham this week. On Beach Outing. Peacon F., E. Adlen and family are‘ a:::‘lng several days at Pleasure Miss Ruth Waldo and Lven of New York are formoar’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs Walkdo. Mrs. W. T. Buckley and family. of New Londen are at Dennis Murphy’s for the summer. Miee Gwendolyn Baker and Mrs. H. E. Croweli, vesidents of Warwick, R. L, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall. Mrs. E. B. Brown was a recent vis- itor in Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Allen and Win- slow Gallup spent Wednesday in Mont- ville. Aden C. Cook of Windham has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown. He was accom- Marie ng the of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taber and family were at Pleasure beach one day this week. Attended Canterbury Fete. Among the number who attended the fawn fete at Mrs. Merrifleld’s Canterbury Wednesday, were Rev. and Mrs, L. B. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jared Fuller. The missionary society here is pre- paring to give the Chinese wedding here and will employ the same elab- orate costuming. CHAPLIN. Reoent Guests in Local Homes—Sale of Frink Store Building—Teachers Appointed. panied by his cousin, Raymond Gallup | | Visitors in town of late include Mrs. Buell of New Haven at Justin Hoit's, Miss Elsie Chester of Providence at Mrs. Olive Martin's, Wesley Robbins and family of Manchester at Miss Jo- gephine M. Robbins’'; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Neff and son of Waterbury and L. M. Knight of Hartford at Dr Charles M. Knight's. Visted in Hartford. Mrs. E. Jessie Hunt has visited two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Orin R. ‘Witter of Hartford. Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss Charlotte are visiting friends in Prev- 1dence. Mrs. Orrin F. Wilsen is visiting friends in Meine and Massachusefts Mrs. Helen A. Witter of Hartford is spending a number of weeks with friends in town . Frink h South 1d his store build- aplin to William ing a Sprague. Teachers for Fall Term. The fall term of the three schoo! town opans w.th the following teach- ers: Natchaug, Clarence E. Cheste Center; Miss Marion 1. Brown of North Sterling, South Chaplin. Eloquent Preacher from lowa. Rev. William B. Sanaford of Waters lod, Iowa, is to preach at the church nest Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. G. McKnight are away for two weeks, visiting in Mas- sachusetts. BAWSON Loocal People Entertain August Guests. Mrs. Ruth M. Baker and Avilla Ba- ker of Ocean Grove, South Swahsea, are guestg of L. C. Stocking. Frank Phillips is on his outing at Crescent beach. Mr. apd Mrs. S. H. Mead of Nor- wich retyrned home on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Patterson of Williamsville _Ye'ars of Suffering Catarrh and, Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay= ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and a dezen different rem- edies, but fione of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood’s Sar- la&ll'.'flll- I teok two bettles of this m ne a8 and strong as evar. m a erent person and recomamend Heoed's te any one suf- fert: )M ceterrh. fi.:{%&umu liguid form or called Sarsatabs. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES. | was the guest Friday of Mrs. L. C Gerald | i in | Stocking. . Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Phillips re- turned from Crescent beach Friday. Alvin and ,Charles Sweet were East- ford callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs Jerome -Woodard are entertaining Mrs. Alice Johnson of Providence. 5 2 Mr. and Mrs, Frances Thompson of Dorchester returned home Sunda. Misses May Reed and Ruth Pitkin, guests of Laura Hough, returned to ‘West: Hartford Monda. HAMPTON Aid Society’s Successful Sale and Fair —Concert—Grange Debate. ] The Ladies’ Aid society held their annual sale and fair at the chapel last Thursday afternoon. There was a conczert in the church iast Thursday evening. Miss Burnham had chargze. It was a great success: the proceeds went to the Ladies’ Aid society. Miss_Bertha Bennett is visiting her sister, 'Mrs, Arthur Pearle. Miss Norma Bennett friends in town. Frank Phillips is taking his vaca- tion. is | visiting Debate at Grange. Little River grange had their last regular meeting on Friday evening. The subject for the lecturer’s hour was: Resolved, That navigation has done more for civilization of the world than railroads. Leaders, affirm- ative, R. E, Pearle; negative, Chester Jewett. SOUTH CANTERBURY Recent Guests?fl_\‘fl_ii;poomill Farm. Mrs. J. Carpenter and daughter, Miss Neliie Carpenter, of Lisbon, were guests of Mrs. Carrie E. Clark and Miss Bertha M. Clark, Sunday. Benjamin A. Brown was in Norwich last week Thursda Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh of Nor- wich were visitors at Whippoorwill farm Sunday. Fred E. Baldwin of New York city with his son, Cyril, calied en his cous- ins, Eunice and Lizzie Whitford, Sat- E. W, Yerrington of Norwich is spending the summer with her son, Thecdore W. Yerrington. George S. Carey of Scotland called at Whippoorwiil farm Sunday. PLAINFIELD Mrs. Ella Richmond of Hartford is visiting Mrs. S. E. Greene. M Alice Bradford is visiting rel- at in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawley have been visiting in Douglas and Waure- Winsor and children g in Rhode Island. Mrs. W. Gilpatric and daughter are visiting in Canton, Mass. The many friends of George Ed- wards of Washingten, R. I, are sorry to hear of his illness. Mrs. H. B. Lester is spending a few days with her sister in Canterbury. TOLLAND COUNTY SOUTH COVENTRY Marriage of Nestor S. Light and Miss Ethel Mason Hull—Notes and Per- sonals. Arthur returned ing thair Mr. and_ Mrs. daughter Ruth I Friday after vi | Hattie Albro. Mrs. Ellen Rogers of Noank has been | visiting friends in town. Mr, and Mre. Sylvester P. Robertson Albro and to Brookl aunt, Mi of Boston have been spending a few |days with Mr. and Mrs. Addison | Kingsbu Mr. Robertson, who is a student at the Boston Divinity schocl, occupied the pulpit at tha Congrega- ! tional church on Sunday morning | Mrs. Charles Robertson and son of are also at Addison s Cullen and daughter of Rockyille are visiting Mrs. Kate Kel- ley. | “Miss Lillian M | 3. has been v for 1 few days ohn P. Curley and W. re recent visitors in ewport and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Kingsbury have moved into the tenement ‘over their store. Miss Edith Tracy and Miss Florence Harrhon are with friends in Maine. Miss Ruth jganist_at the Congregational church. Hunt of Westfield, N ting Mrs. F. S. White L. Wellwood Providence, i W. H. Armstrong having re- signed. WEDDING. Light—Hull. The wedding of Miss Ethel Mason Hull, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hull, und _Nestor ' Searl Light, eldest son of Rev. and s Nestor Light, took place at 6.20 o Wednesday evening of last week at the bride’s home in the presence of about sixty relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. N tor Light, assistad by Rev. Mr. Bidc of Manchester, an uncle of the groom. Miss Anna E. Light and John I. Hualil accompanied the couple, and the Misses Elizabeth and Elinor Kingsbury were flower girls. The bridal chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin was played by Dr. Louis I. Mason of Willimantic. violin. {accorapanied at the piano by Mrs. C. E. Hoxie of J.ow=zll, Mass. A recenfion and lunch foilowed the ceremony, Ma- brey of Norwich catering. The couple left on the C. V. boat train for their honeymoon. The bride’s empire gown was of cream satin with an overdress broidered silk marquisette. n the bodice the embroidery was com- with real la and pearl trim- A veil wa worn ith the Miss Anna Light, bridesmaid. white marquisette over pale Both carriad bouquets of sweet wore green. peas. The gifts included mary ome pieces of silverware cut embroidered linen and china. 1M and Mrs. Light are both woil | known young people. Mrs. Light is a |native of South Covantry, a graduate jof Windnam Hizh school and Welles- lev college. Since graduating from {latter she has taught in the Orane- Conn., High school. aiso +in private schools in Wallingford, Conn., Marion, Va.. and Norwalk, Conn. Mr. Light is a native of New York state. cominz to South Coventry with his parents 12 years ago. He attended Windham High school, preparing for college at Wil- liston seminary, Easthampton, Mass., and_ entering Yale from there.’ After graduation from Yale he taught in the Hackensack, N. J.. High school for a time, afterwards being employed Ly the Connecticut state board of educa- tion. He is at present supervisor of schools in Suffield, this state, where he and Mrs. Light will be at home after Oct. 24. fif SFRING HILL - Louise Gardner Entertains Friends at Birthday Party—Notes. Rey. L. B. Curtis of Stafford Sprinss has been the guest of E. F. Storrs a part of the week. Mrs. Wallace Babcock and two chil- dren of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs. Louise Gardner, who was 11 years old last Wednesday, entertained 15 of her young friends at her home in the afternoon. % Everett P, Loomis of Hillstown, Ct., Higgins is acting as or-j visited his grandmother, Mrs. Olive V.| Loomis, at.the home of A, D. Palmer,| the first of the week, and on Thursday Mrs. Loomis started for Binghamton,j. N. Y., where she will be entertained by slatives. She was 74 years old on that day. The Ladies' Aid society heid a social at the ' church last evening. A plank fell on D. C. Flaherty’s f00T whils he was at his work at the C.A. C. last Monday and. while no bones ‘were broken, caused much patin. - COLUMBIA Successful Sale and Supper—Death of Erving °L. Richardson—Briefs and ‘Personals. The Ladies’ Aid society held the annual fair and entertainment at Yeo-- man’s hall last Wednesday afternoon and evening. A large number -of use ful and fancy articles had been pre- pared by the ladies and were disposed of during the afternoon and evening. An excellent supper was served from 5 to 7 o’clock. lIce cream was on sale. The entertainment was excellent, con- sisting of vocal and instrumental music and recitations. The parts were large extent. The attendance was large and the ladies netted a “hand- some sum. 3 Ervirig L. Richardson’s Death. Erving L. Richardson who recently died at his home in Avon Park. Flori- da, was born in Columbia and his boy- hood days were spent here. He was the son of Leander and Mary Fuller Richardson. He was a graduate of Dartmouth college and followed.teach- ing for several years. He married Miss Sarah Francis Tucker of this; place. About fifteen yeéars ago he moved to Florida where he remained until his death. He is survived by his wife and a married sister, Mrs. Elfred Russeli of Orange, Conn. Working in Willimantic. Homer Isham has secured a place in the Willimantic postoffice as clerk and auxiliary carrier. Mrs. George Andrews and daughter of Hartford were recent guests of A. A. Latham on Chestnut Hill. Deacon William A. Collins: was with relatives in Hamden over Sunday. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans is spending the summer at the mountains. Mrs. Belle Miner of Springfield visiting relatives in town. : Frank Sheileter of Bast Killingly was a guest of the family by W. H. Kneeland over Sunday. To Supply Pulpit. 1ast Sunday the pulpit was supplied by Cecil L. Gates of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Gates will preach again tomorrow (Sunday). *Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland are spending a < or more among friends and relatives in various towns. Frank Woodward of Meirose, Mass., is visiting relatives in Columbia. Miss Vera Holmes of Rockville has been visiting friends in town. Fred H, Avery of East Hartford has been having soine repairs and changes made in his summer cottage on Colum- bia Green. Picnic at Columbia Lake—Address on Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton of Burnside, were visitors at James Jones’ over Sunday. 2 Wilton Porier and family were callers in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas are at their cottage for a few days. Mrs, Charles Hough and family have returned to Waterbury. Mr. Chamberlain took a party to Wallingford Thursday morning in his auto. Congregational Sunday Scheol Picnic. The Congregational Sunday school held its annual picnic at the lake in Columbia Tuesday. A dinner was red to a crowd of children and their parents and friends. It was a fine day and all enjoved it. Lemonade and ice cream was provided in abundance. Mrs. Clara Pratt and two sons are visitors at Horace Porter’s. Mrs. Williams and daughter are at { Ehpraim Willcox's. Miss Eleanor Lord spent last week with a friend at Stafford Springs. Addressed Sunday School. Dr. Douglass of Boston gave an in ieresting address on Salt Lake Ci and its inhabitants at the Congrega- tional Sunday school last Sunday. The town school committee held a meeting Saturday evening the fifth of August. Complimentary Dance. There was a dance in the town hall Thursda, ening in honor of Mr. and \irz. Parritt of Boston, who have been at the Douglass cotiage a w Music was fur se place. Clark of New Clark’s rs. Grover visiting frs. S. A. Holbrook. Isie Jones has returned after a lengthy visit with her aunt, Mrs. Milton in Hartford. " STAFFORD Phoenix Mill to Be in Full Operation Monday—Cyril Johnson to Retire from Business. There will be no services at the Bap- tist church next Sunday as the pastor is away for three weeks' vacation. Miss Mabel Colburn is visiting friends in North Brookfield, Mass. Miss Sarah Alden has gone to Hart- ford, where she will assist in the care of i lid. has returned from Northfield. where he has been spending part of his vacation. Mrs. A Harris entertained her niece, Mrs. Allen West and two chil drer of Worcesier last week. Miss Lena Wobecke of Springfield and William Wobecke of New York were guests of Mr and Mrs. J. P. EHrown over Sunday. | Phoenix Mill Starts Up. P The Phoerix woolen compa has commenced to start their mill this week and expect by next Monday have it in full operation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ide, Miss Lulu Misses Ruth and Isadore Dunham are camping near Neank. To Retire from Business. | Cyrii Johnson, the veteran woolen manufactur is to retire from the woolen business and will transfer his property 1o A. I. Mitcheil, formerly the marager of the Warren Woolen com- pany. to STAFFORDVILLE Enjoyable Picnic to rch Point—Rev. Robert Williams Enters New York East Conference. Miss Mattie Hathaway of Pittsfield, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarance Turner. Mrs. Grant Hanner and sister, Mrs. Arthur Duncan, have been spending a number of days at the shore at But- tonwood, R. T taken by our summer visitors to a | { lieve Picnic at Birch Point. The local Methodist church and Sun- day school held their annual pignic at Birch Point, Wales, Mass.,, Aug. 3, a largs compary attending. An excellent dinner was served, after which short distance races, potato, sack races, tug of war, etc., were the features of tho afternoon. Boating was enjoyed un the beautiful lake. Goes to South Britain. Rev. Robert Williams preachad his iast sermon as pastor of the local M E. church last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Williams and son left Tuesdav for their new home. Mr. Williams has ac cepted a call to”the New York Eust conference t6™\the Methodsst church in” that you've His initial document is - : A‘knu‘mber of advefluinxmpmgm of y commente_d upon; said personally Wrong methods! In a powerful series of advertising articles, L. W. Rinear —the advertising manager of the White Motor Car Company, Cleveland, Ohio—' lays bare the reasons for these failures that cost millions. In the first article of the series in Rinear states that “Advertising is as mu UDICIOUS a science as perhaps—were ADVERTISING, Mr) the practice of medicine.” . The Charted Business Sea In August Judicious Advertising—Just Out _~ These remarkable articles will pay you more profit, through their good effect upon your business—upon your advertising—than any book you can read. They will chart your business sea. TISING there are about 30 other in selling, merchandising and advertising plans and methods. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, scope, is published monthly. Note the priceless business 1. titles of articlesin August JU%!C!OUS'ADVERTISXNG—)'!&( out—+Princi- ples That Built a $3.000,000 Farm Business’’; “Newspaper’s Power as a Dis- ‘Hidden Caunses of Reckless Advertising Waste”; “A Personalizing Words"’; tribution Force' New Copy Doct: bility Laws’ How Maximum Success in Store Copy” by Mr. Rinear: August Charted Business Se: doilar bill teday, to JUDICIOUS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING, Room 1408, 132 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, HL Mail the Coupon Tonight They mark the recognition of advertising In addlfion to this potent article in August JUDICI! anufacturers Won Their Own Markets”; “'Nine Rules for “Formulas for Adjusting the Appropriation” and & score of remarkable, concrete documents on successful methods. You havs lost vital information if yf)uv’élks a single article of the serfes written Al day after tomorrow—if you'll mail the coupon, pinned to a as an aci US ADVER- authoritative documents on success— “The Discovery of Type-Legi: 'ISING is ouf. You can read “The science—an important poing, Tear Out and Mail The Coupon The below The Mogusine Tt Tonight STyt o5 M Adovertising Tnk this s5xoucement Jllr oeive, sli an Applied Science hArucs Propsid, the SUROR v beok. = the -dvettizl;;z pnhliclnicm :t hrg-dleae iptie mmhwmfi ou get 12 great age volumes fora dollar. giane is ] . e ans Snd successtul methods echoed in thess FaRy fefand e Mot the sospbu omiehd for & rfi ADVERTIS- Dumber the Also send me, --Copy” book. Address. ..... e ] South Britain, Conn. Mr. Williams is a ‘brilliant sp2aker and it is very much regretted that he leaves Staffordville. WILLINGTON Rev. J. B. Connell Pulpit—Grange Poultry. Local on Occupies Hears Talk Rev. J. B. Connell of Hartford preached very acceptably at the church Sunday afternoon. He mentioned inci- dentally the recent trip of himself and wife to Great Britain and the Sunday sarvice on the steamer. The Endeavor meeting was led in- terestingly by Samuel Gardner of the State Humane society, who spent Sun- day with his mother. Philo Church and Miss Hollis from Rockville are with Miss Jennie Church for a visit. Howard Church of Spring- field spent Sunday with them. The delightful violin playin, Ellis added greatly to the up! Sunday service. The social hour of the Ladies’ Ald at the studio was a brilliant success. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Darrow had a most enjoyable journey to Nova Scotia. They expact to return the last of the week. and the pastor hopes to be in his pulpit as usual next Sunday. Robert Preston Pratt, his wife and daughter. Marion Frances, are at Dea- con F. Wayland Pratt’s for the week. Frank Cartier is ting Howard Pratt and other friesnds. There are severa] family guests with Mrs. Cummings, Rachel Richardson of Hartford being among the number. To Camp in Canada. Mr. Houghton arrived at Hillside on Thursday and, accompanied by his family, left on Friday to camp for twy months in the pine and birch woods o5 the shore of Lake Edward, a score or by Miss t of the | more miles above Quebec. Several from the Hill and vicinity attended the recent poultry association meetings at Storrs with profit and | pleasure. Addressed Grange. The regular meeting of the srange was héld Friday evening. There will be a short session at the town hall, at the close of which was held an open meeting in the auditorium of the Con- gregational church, addressed by Mr. Case of Manchester. a poultryman of large experience and a pleasing lec- turer. Mr. and Mrs. Seamans of New York are guests of tha Dauflinger family. Some of the state roads in the coun- ty are being oiled and Inspector F. W. Pratt is looking after the various phases of his work. BOLTON ‘ Manchester Team Defeated, 11-6—Card Party for Ohio Guest. The Andover-Bolton baseball teamn defeated a Manchester team, the Hud- sons, 11 to 6 in a game at Andover Saturday. - - The Ladies’ Ald society met with Mrs. Carlos Ruggles Wednesday. Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. John Massey gave -a caré party at their homez Thursday evening in honor of the former's sis- ter Miss Massey, from Ohio. Members of the juvenile grange held a picnic in a grove on the Andover road last Tuesday, each membar invit- ing a friend. Miss Alice Buell. who has been with her ter, Mrs. Burt. at the parsonage, has returned to Waterbury. John Cooper and family of Hartford HOW’S THIS? Hu. d Dollars Re- se of Ca Hall's Catarrh Cur. & CO., Toledo, O. not be eured by F. J. CHENEY We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- him perfectly honorable in alil business transactions and financiaily able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. WALDING, XINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesals, Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Many a Suffering Woman Drags herse¥ painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee & Osgood Co. Accused Of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds —the distress from boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corms, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, a healing remedy its equal don't exis Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Cor are at Wiiliam B. Williams’ house for a few we>ks. Mrs. Frederick Sutter of Hudsen, N. Y, is with her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Mathieu. E Miss Sauvre of Boston, John Ott and Fred Appel of Indianapolis are guests of Miss Anita R. Baker. Mrs. A. M. Sperry and daughter, Miss Sperry, of Rockville, were Bolton visitors the middle of the week. Miss Margaret Deasy and Miss Statia | O'Horan of Springfield have been visit- ing Misses Mary and Elizabeth Daly. i MANSFIELD DEPOT | Auto Trip to Hartford—Personal ltems | Mrs. Webber of Providence is visit- |ing at Elm cottage. : { Mr. Hansen and family and Mr. ! Ousterhout and family recently enjovei | a fishing trip to Lake Wangumbaug. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Botham, Mrs. | Badger and Mrs. Webber took an aute {trip to Hartford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Buff Cap were Sunday visitors at the home their son. Miss Moore of Mount Hope is visit- ing at the homes of Mrs. Burdick and Mrs. Durkee. Henry Pollard and Mrs. E. R. Dim- ock visited relatives in Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterry have return2d from an auto trip through Massachu- setts. Mrs. - Barrett recently entertainc] relatives from Ludlow. EAST WILLINGTON Mrs. W. G. Baldwin has just finished ‘a long piece of rug made on her New- comb Weaver's Delight, with fllinz that comes from China. Mrs. Parker has two lumber teams now, and is soon to put on the third team. George Wilson and his son Ernest are cutting grass that they bought of C. P. Williams. Gardens have improved since the rs- cent rains, Tt is dry and dusty: rain is needed again badiy. ;Afity Drudge tellshow to clean the bath-tub Mrs. Oleanaswaz—''Oh, dear! Every time anybedy takes a hot bath it leaves a greasy streak all the way round the tub, and it means a half hour’s rubbing to get it off.”” " Anty Drudge—"‘Oh, no, it doesn’t, dear. Just take a cake of = Fels-Naptha soap. It will dissolve the grease in a minute,- so it can be washed away with a simple rinsmg. Fels-Naptha is the best possible thing to waeh bath-tubs, - sinks, china, glass or anything of the kind, as well as clothes.” Women who wash clothes with Fels-Naptha soap are discovering new uses for it every day. One woman has just written us that it is the best possible thing to clean porcelain bathtubs. So it is. Also marble washstands, bowls, tiled floors, linoleum, windows, woodwork— everything in fact surface. which has a washable Fels-Naptha soap not only loesens the dirt so it can be wiped off with a cloth, but dissolves it as well, scattering it into tiny molecules which run away with the wash- | water. Even the human grease which collects | -<about the sides of a bathtub after a hot bath—is dissolved by Fels-Naptha so thoroughly that none will adhere to the wiping cloth. Don’t use hot water in cleaning things with Fels-Naptha. It isn’t necessary. Fels-Naptha will do the work ‘better in cold or lukewarm water. Follow the easy directions on-the back, of the red and green wrapper.