Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 10

L MOosuP Young #ien of Methodist Pastor’s Class | M. Give Entertainment—Obituary Notes —Events of Thanksgiving Week— Norwich Man in Trouble. Mr. znd Mrs. Dedley Williams spent Lankegiving in South Windham with atives. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Sheldon of Wauregen Mrs. Ellen Codding and = randchildren, Mildred and Floyd Cod- ing, and Misses Hattle and Myra «cdding of Denielson, were guests at e home of W. Franklin Sheldon on anksgiving day. Entertainment by Pastor’'s Class. Thers was a very pleasing entertain- ment in the vestry of the Methodist urch last Friday evening, given by na young men ir the pastor's class. The programme opened with several scnzs by the glee club and concluded ith the drama entitled Prof. Baxters nvention, the young men taking uil tne rarts in an excellent manner. The evoning was very stormy, but quite a arze audience was present and thor- v enjoyed the evening. Folicwing is the cast: Eenjamin Franklin Baxter, inventor. John A. Prior Feter Crawford, aged 72, deaf and in- win Main . sprightiy Lewis Main 71 and digni- aged Tucker, aged Roxanne. fied, Harold Willigms Dorothy €8 and frivo- lous, nest Bar Mary Ann O'Flynn, uncertain age servant to Baxier, Dana W. Potter After the ent ent ice cream and candy were Mr. urchard of Woonsocket ting Duniel Gurckard this weeis. Fureral of Miss Dennison. The funeral of Miss Fannie Dennisen < reld from the house on Saturday ernoon. Rev. Frnest L. Loomis, stor of the Baptist church, assisted Rev. J. P. Brown of New London. had charge. The flowers were many and vers beautiful Burial was in osup cemeters Board Mesting. There was an official board meeting nday evening at the Methodist par- sonage. Union Service. A union Tnanksgiving service was held at Central Village at.10.45 a. m. Thursday. Harry Taylor, assisted by 2 singer, Mr. Hatch, and an orchestra, had charge of the service. An experience social under the au- pices of the Epworth league was held h Miss Bdith Eilliott Thanksgiving evening. Total Amount $170. The pipe orzan banks, which were ot brought in the night of the en- tcrtainment, have been coliectesd and he contants brought the entire amount | un to $170, which zoes towards the crgan fund. Sunday Services. Next Sunday morning Rev. Dr. oberts will preach on Unpardonable . in the evening there will be an organ recital, the first half of the ser: e; the pastor will preach the latter part. Rey. Ermest Loom: pastor of the Eaptist church, will preach Sunday morning onm Soul Winning; in the evening, The Value of a Soul. Mme. Gileau’s Death.” ‘The funeral of Mdme. Gileau was teid Thursday morning at All Hallows® chur Mrs. eau died at her home Kishwaukeo after an iliness of sey- eral vears at the age of 51. She leaves Severa! children, besides other near relatives. The Unfon mill shut down on Wed- nesday for ths balance of the week, siving the help a short but much ap- eciated vacation. Paid # Full was an attraction at tie Pecples’ theater on Monday evenins. The play was finely presented and quite larzely attended. Miss Florence E. Baker is a guest of friends in Manchester, N. H. Motor Trip to Prowidence. Everstt E. Salisbury and family and | Rupert K Marland cf Daniels)n mo- tored to Providence an enjoyed rhanksglving at the home of Mr. Salis- ury’s daugnter, Mrs A. T. Dundas. "A¥thur Anderson of Providence was a recent suest at the home of John J. Bermett at Green Hollow. Attended Parish Fai Thursdey evening All Hallows’ coun- <il, No. , Knights of Columbus, at- tended the parish ba at Milner, it in & body. The delegation left their srters in Hyde block at 7.45, accom- yanied by music and in a glory of red fre. James Moore and William F Curran were in charse of the ranks. Supt. and Mra. Frank Emerson were ruests Thanksgiving at the home of relatives In Lawrence, Mass. The Misses Millett spent Thapksziv- g with -he family of W. A. McBay at tuburn, R. I Mr. and 3rs. Joseph Sunn had their sons, William and Rupert, of Spring- field, with them oa Thanksgiving da Norwich Man Sent to Jail. jam Lafferty. hailing from Nor- was before Justice Danielson on Mcnday, charged with skipping hoard and intoxication. Lafferty pleaded guilty and upon the non-payment of his fine and costs was sent o Brook- ivn_jail. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke of Paw- tucket, R. 1. and James Miller and camily of Starling spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. Mr. ana Mrs. J. W. Tuckerman en- tertained relatives over Thanksgiving. Conferred M. M. Degree. 1sosup lodge, No. 113, F. and A. M., @ a special communication Saturday and conferred the M. M. de- on two candidates. After the wo -t was gz y 5 s evening ABINGTON Interest. Items of Local Rev. G. O. Read and family spent Thanksgiving with friends in Phila- elphia, Pa. < Sharpe from Passalc, N. J,, was for Thanksgiving. ss Alice Pear! is the guest of nds in Bristol John Pease has gone to o Humes for inter, sarsonage has just been shingled windows are being put in. aiter Brown, who fell from a and strained the nts in hoth feet, is getting along live with Mr. Firs+ Skating of Season. d_Warner was the first one in inity to enjoy skating, being pond at 7 o'clock Monday morn- SOUTH WINDHAM. H. Holmes :r;d_;;: Aiehar‘ Return sm Califernia — Local Notes and ersonals. Mrs. Louis Barstow and Mrs. Irwin arstow were Sunday visitors at Mys- George Styles and family of Willi- antic wers guests of George Hatch sv._Thursésy. John Holden. Jr. is suffering from a broken bone in the foot, caused bv the falling of a large box of butter which "TERS FROM TWO STATES SIS WINDHAM COUNTY Be was umovn{g from the €. V. freight house on Saturday. b Mrs. Hulda Eaton, Mrs. Mary Lark- ham James = larkham spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Charles Hahn of Conantville. and Mrs_ Clinton Allen of Mystic were guests of Mrs. B. W. Avery for Thanksgiving. Merton Gifford of Hardwick, Vi, has been visiting his brother, Frank Gifford. Mrs. Susan Allen of Providence has %een spending a few days with Mrs. W. P. Barstow. C. L. Clinton and family spent Thanksgiving with Profesor Clinton of Storrs. Charles Crandall was in Hartford on Thursday evening attending a mecting of the Shriners. Mrs. F. E. Wright and daughter Margaret spent Tharsday with Mrs. Thomas McCloud. Home from California. B. Harlow Holmes and son Richard have ®eturned from a trip to Califor- nia. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Maynard spent Thanksgiving _with Mrs. Maynard's mother, Mrs. Ira Peck, of Norwich. Attendance at the school the past week has been small owing to the large number of cases of whooping cough and on account of diphtheria uno wcar- let_fever. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene - Kinney of Hartford were the guests of Mrs. Wil- liam Backus on TI sday. Mrs. Maurice Golden and daughter Kthel were visitors in Norwich on Sunday. Emil Ericson and son John left Wed- nesday night for a short stay in New York eity. DAYVILLE. Winners at Whist Social — Wedding Invitations Out—Personals. Mrs. Ellen Willlams is visiting her Gouglier, Mis. Frank W. Benneit. Attorncy Sabin S. Russell and A. Russell were guests of Mrs. Marble on_Thanksgiving. Raymond Burnett of Providepce Mrs. Nicolas Bowen were wit J. Burnett on the 30th. Miss Cora Cogswell of Los Angeles I, is spending the winter with Miss rnice Cogswell. | W, E. LaBele is much improved and is at his place of business again. | Dr. Chester Sharpe of Danielson was | the guest of James Blanchard Thurs- | eax. | M and Mrs the is Wayland Bennett week with his paren Whist Social. John' Lyon lodge, K. of P. held a whist social on Monday cvening. /The | hall was prettily decorated. A num- | ber of «ut of town vecple were present. | Mrs. Russell had the highest score for spending {the ladies and Mr. Olson for the gen- tiemen. Louis “urtis of New London was in town las: week. John Morles his mother. alrs. Gillette has had her niece, Miss Gladys Beebe of Norwich, spending the | week with her. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bidwell tained on Thursday by triends Harold Atwood was home from Clarke’s university for the holiday. Wedding Invitations Issued. Invitations are out for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis Down's eld- est daughter and Hareld Young of Leng Island Mr. and Mre Roland Bennett have returned to Bridgeport. WINDHAM Col. W. S. Chappell Returned from Visit in Denver—Personal Items. Alan Guild went to New York Wed- nesday to spemd Thanksgiving at Dr. E. B. Thompson's, Mr. and Mrs. William Grimes, who have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. ! H. C. Grimes for six weeks, left for their home in Brodhead, Wis., on Mon- day. Miss Ruth Chamberlain of W' tic spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wood. Dr. and Mrs, F liman- | Homer | . E. Guild and dat tgus‘were in PutAam for Thanksgiv- me. James T. Baker of New London re- | turned from a western trip on Wed- | nesday and joined his wife and daugh- ter at Col. W. S. Chappell's. Other iests of Colonel Chappell on Thanks i giving day were Mrs. Luffler and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Luffler and children New London. George Potter, Sr.. party of about {wenty Thursday. Col. W, S, three weeks' entertained a at dinner on Chappell réturned from a trip to Denver, Col, on and Personals. The Misses Glanska visited their bro[ll:e!', Floyd Cranska of Moosup, last week. the engagement of her daughter, abeth Margaret Eddy to Allen V. Rey- nolds, a Y. M. C. A. worker in Mor- ristown. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown of One- co were guests of her sister, Mrs Win- throp Ballard, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. guests of Providence relatives Sunday. Miss Elizabeth bike of Auburndale was the guest of her uncle, J. W. Dike, over Sund: THe Baptist courch is to be re- occupied next Sunday after extensive 1epairing and beautifying. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary P. Amuld Mrs. Mary P. Arnold died last Sun- day afternoon after a long illness. She was sixty-eight years oid and Is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Kingsbury of Webster, a brcther, Samuel Palmer of Chicago, four soms, Charles, Albert, Samuel and Forace Arnold, and sev erzl grandeaildren The funeral w at the hous, Tuesday afternoon and was conductd by Rev. John Moore of the Conzregational church, of which she was a member. Mrs. R. C. Paine sang a solo. Interment was at West Thompson, 3earers were Deacons J. W. Dike and Gecrge Crosby, F. D. Green ard J. A. Craff. Rev. and_Mrs. John K. Moore at- tended the Yale-Harvard football game in Boston last Saturday. The union Thanksgiving day service was held in the Congregational church at 11 o'clock ‘hursday morning. Missionary Sunday. There woere missionary prn-rammes at both churches Sunday evening. The topic at the Baptist church wss Liter- ature in China and both the leader, Mrs. M. L. Eddy and those who had readings helped to make it an inter- estirg meeting M Grace who spend: Granger of Providence, her summers at her cot- tage hers, has recentiy published a book of poems. Miss Latham, teacher of the East Thempson sehool, is recovering from a slizht case of* diphtheria. Mrs. John Ransom has held her position the past few week: WAUREGAN Boys Fres Wild Goose Frozen in Pond —Many Home-Comers for Holi- day. Kies of Woonsocket relatives here this week. A party of eight hunters passed through here Thursday en route to Canterbury, where they went to hunt C. E. visited for rabbits John Hogan of Pawtucket visited friends and relatives here Thursday Mrs. F. E. Kies spent Thursday in Putnam, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Acams. Joseph Bennett is able to Dbe out after a serious illness. Wild Goose Frozen Pond. wild goose that had strayed away its flock became frozen «in, in a lccal pond, one night recently and was released by boys who broke the ice with stones in the morning. A from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levins spent Thanksgiving with their son. Fred Levins, of Williamsville. Many Attend Supper. A most s bean supper was ziven iast week in Wauregan hall by the Ladles’ Benevolent society. A large number of former Wauregan peopie spent the Thanksgiving holiday here CHAPLIN. Special Thanksgiving Sermon—Lec- ture on Life in Bra: Rev. H. C. McKnight gave his con- gregation a fine Thanksgiving sermon last Sunday. The choir sang special | anthems. Mrs. Emily J. Ross brought her fa- ther, Joseph ¥. Jones of MoosuD in_an auto to her heme here on Monday. Mr. Jones has been in feeble health of late. Guests on the Holiday. Mrs. . Jessie Hunt and Miss Flor- ence Hunt spent Thanksgiving at Dr. Orin Witter's in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Litchfield spent Phan'sgiving at the home of their daugiiter. Mrs, Leonard Stoughton, in East Windsor. Rev. H. C. McKnight and Mrs. Mc- Knight spent Thanksgiving at the home of their son, Wallace McKnight, in_North Coventry. Deacon A. H. Gallup and Mrs. Gal- lup, Winslow Sprague Gallup and Mrs. Saturday Rev. H. C. Grimes was in New York | gn_ Mcndiay and Tuesda | Miss Julia Peck of North Windh-- | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason | Bates over Sunday. | Miss Emma Kenyon and Miss Ellen Hawkins are visiting in Windsor Locks. Mrs, R. G. Waterous and son Good- win returned from Hartford Wednes- i | day for Thankseiving and Mrs. Charles | Campbell and Miss D. Frances Camp- bell are with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Waterous for a few days | WOODSTGCK VALLEY. | Pabbit Hunters Out on the Holiday— Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiscox spent Thanksgiving with the family of A. D. Eriggs at Plainfield Miss Marjorie Hammond and Miss | Hazel Lincks, students at Westboro | High school, spent Thanksgiving at | their ctive homes. Mr Mrs, Alien Kenyon spent relatives in Pomfret v of five from Putnam was at 1 Kenyon's on Thanksgiving rab- { bit_hunting. 1 Miss Alice Alderman spent Tt ving with her parenis in Wor Mrs. Cora Barrett and family spent Thursday in North Ashford Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester was with her parents over Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. Stahl has returned after spend ing several weeks in the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. Mrs, Laura Bioom Wednesday. Winfield Kenyon and Miss Louise spent Thanksgiving in Putnam. Miss Hattie Lyon of Worcester was for several days recently at her broth- er's, George . Lyom's. EAST WOODSTOCK Motes and Personals of Local Interest. returned home Clarence Peckham, who has been ill for several weeks, returned to his po- sition in Pomfret this week. Mrs, Anna Bemis has - closed her home here and will spend the winter ir Worcester. Mrs. 1. k. May has returned from a two weeks'! visit with relatives in Hartford and South Manchester. Miss Rena Bunce of South Muanches- ter is spending & week with E. I May and wife. 4 Miss 1thel Upham of Boston uni versity s spending the Thanksgiving recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham. Wesiey Aldrich of Williamsville visiting his cousin, James Aldrich. The Reading circle met with Mrs Emma Bixby Monday afternoon. Italy and Greece will be studied the coming is Austin of Scotland spent Thanksgiv- ing day at W. B. Gallup’ At the church Tuesday evening, De- cember 5, Rev. William M. Brewn of Hartford s to lecture on Life in Bra- WEST WOODSTOCTK Good Attendance and Interesting Ser- mon at Union Service. Jarvis Hall and Miss J. Poindexter spent nksgiving in Stafford with Mrs. Rockwell The union service at the Baptist church last Sunday Rev. Mr. Jone mon from the hast thou that ceive? Report comes from Mrs. Wayland Gage is Wendell Witter and spent sThanksgiving day at David Aldrich’s. T. Chamberlain and family were ts of Kinney Chamberlain for the Week end. Miss Pearle rthfield met Rivers. Mrs, ¥. 1. Corbin is with her ter. Mes. Gildersieeve. Earl Perrin is spending a with Mrs. Bughee in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Armstrong spent Thanksgiving day with _their scn, W. Armsirong, in North Wood- " WESTMINSTER People Attend Augtion — sonal Items. was well attended. gave an excellent ser- words of Paul: What thou didst not re- ital that Chamberlain her parents at from Three daugh- few davs Local The auction at Mr. Creasey’s in the north part of the town was well at- tended the past weew by people from this place. Miss Frances Wedge is assisting in he care of Charles Allen, who remains very ill. Mrs. Caroline Button and Miss Jen- nie Button spent Thanksgiving in Scotland Charles Dewinz spent Sunday in Danielson. Rev. A. A. Smith attended the state conference .of Congregational churches ir Danbury last week. Miss Luiu Robbins spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Moosup. ONECO New Station Agent - from Andover— Holiday Home-Comers. S. M. Pendietom- the statfon agent at Cneco, left Tuesday morning for his new ficld of labor near East Hampton. Mr. Partrigde of Andover takes his place at the station here. C. D. Whitford, who has been con- fined to the house for several days, is able to be out. Mrs, 1. Kenyon snent Monday season. Wiitiam Child is s home of his nephe: Poston. iously il at_the Ni-Maydnew | Steel dics are engraved by electric- iy, | Death of Mrs. Mary P. Arnold—Notes cen F. M. Knight were the | ang sister Genle of Phoenix, R. I, on % i Jras in Moomup. 0. W. z‘mmvm—e-xo-' ¥ Pupils Entertain. ‘Moore closed her school Wed- 3rs. Martha L. Bddy has announced | po ,nm.“‘n“fiwm afternoon. Fred Holt was home for Thanksgiv- ing to remain until Monday. illiam Biigood and family spent Thanksgiving _ with Mr. Bitsood's daughter, Mrs. Leander Remington. T. Brown entertained his mother Thanksgiving day. Mrs. D. S. Kenvon entertained her three cousins from North Scituate, R. I, Tuesday. Mrs, Josiah Case spent Thanksgiv- ing with her daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Petti Mrs. Ann Corey visiting daughter, Mrs. Isaac rk. STERLING Personal ltems of Local Interest. ‘Willis G. Nichols and George K. Mil- | let of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Vaughn. Miss Mary Douglas is able to re- sume her dulies as stenographer in the | office of the U. S. IMinishing company. Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Lathrop and Miss Jennie Denison of Mystic are fiuenla of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ba- er. Mrs. David S. Kenyon and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn attended a meeting of the Plainfield -bapter, D. A R, at the home of Mrs. John C. Gallup of Moo- sup. . Scheol clo$ed Wednesday afternoon until Monday, December 4. RAWSON Miss Annie Wood of Webster, Mass., spent the week end \vi!h Mrs. Dwight Fhillips. Fred Cunningham nud son of Elliotts fial]ed on Mrs. Dwight Phillips Satur- ay. James Fitzgerald and children, Anna, Edward, Francis and Ambrose, also Mr. Cook, spent Sunday in Brooklyn. Messrs. Williams and Spaulding of tWoodstock were in town last week Luying cattle. Frank Phillips Wednesday. Mrs, Bdward Moran of Brooklyn celled on Mrs. John Harrington Sun- da. . SOUTH WOODSTOCK Hartford is ber was in Willimantic Miss Annie Shippee of | tenor and spent Thanksgiving here. James Coldman and _sister Thanksgiving with H. T. Wells. Miss I'rances Eldridge returped ©01d Mystic for the holiday. M. Pierce spent Thanksgiving with Fienry Baker. TOLLAND COUNTY. SURLEYVILLE Many Mourners at Fuaeral of George A. Walker—Sudden Death of Mrs. Jennie White Burdick. spent to George A. Walker died suddenly at his home Friday evening, November 24, from heart failure. Mr. Walker was born in Ashford, but had been a resident of Gurleyville for 25 vears, being the owner of the grist and sa mill. He was well known throughout the town of Mansfleld and was a val- yed member of the M. E. church. He was superintendent of the Sunday school for a numoer of vears. The funeral was held at the chureh Tues- day afterndon at 1,30 o'clock. Rev. J. F. Robertson, the pastor, conducted the services, Remarks were made by Rev. Frank Chamberlin, a former pas- tor; Rev. E. F. Smith, also a former pastor, reading the Scripture. Two se- lected hymns were sung by a quin- tette, Mrs. Phebe Hanks, sopranc Miss' Ida Smith, alto, Charles Hobl Arthur Wood and F. « bass, Burial was at Mount Hope. Thefe were many beautiful flowers, among them ks from the Sunday school, and chrysanthe mums from the Ladies’ Social Benevo- lent society of the M. E. church. He leaves a widow, two sisters and a brother. Home for the Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Symonds from Springfleld and Miss Tila Symonds spent Thanksgiving with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. . Symonds. Death of Mrs, Jennie W. Burdick. News has been received of the sud- den death of Mrs. Jennie White Bur- dick at her home in New Britain. She | was the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, of Mount Hope. WILLINGTON Parker, Grange Invited to Visit Grangers at Storrs. Tuesday. Dec. 5th, Willington grange, No. 137, ‘goes to Storrs as guests of lhe grange there, for an af- ternoon visit to the state college grounds and buildings, supper in the college dining hail and evening at the Grange hall, when the accomplished Willington degree team will confer the third and fourth degrees upog a class of candidates. Miss Beatrice Rovce is ple employed at West Upton, Mass. Miss Mabel E. Clarz is doing good work in the Daleville school Thanksgiving Sermon. Thanksgiving was the subject treat- ed by Rev. E. W. Darrow in his usual kelpful manner Sunday morning. Sunday evening there was a large at- tendance at the schoolhouse at East Willington. where Rev. Mr., Darrow holds servics alternate Sundays. ext Sunday evening he will be ai the chapel, West Wiilington, Tolland side. The Lords sunver will be observed a1 the church Sunday iorenoon. A large flock of wild geese was ob- cerved on Saturday flying southward In a recent copy of the Examiner, New York. thers were ures of the | new church at South Willington and of its_pastor. Rev. E. W. Darrow. Colds, rheumatism and sore are prevalent here. BOLTON Joseph Booro Returns from 1 Ttaly—Notes. santly throats it Joseph Boero has returned from It- where he went several months | ago to visit a son. Mrs. Charles W. Burt has returned | fronwWaterbury, where she visited her | sister, Miss . iice E. Buell Hon. Oliver Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Miss Emma S, Brown, at her home in town. Carles Ruggles and family of Sprine- fleld are spending a few days with his | mother, Mrs. Frarses . Ruggles Mrs. Eva Warfleld and daughter spent Thanksgiving in East Hartford | with her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Hills. Robert lL.oomis, Mrs. Loomis and son of Westfleld, Mass., spent Thursday with Mrs.-Loomis' father, John John- son, on the Hop River road, MOUNT HOPE Miss Mary §. Barnes of Norwich is making a yisit with Mrs. G. H, Bacon. - George Walker of Gurleyville was buried In Mount Hope cemetery Tues- day. A Thanksgiving operetta was held in Warrenville Tuesday night by the voung folks and the Gleanars of the church. . Two-fifths of the adult population of Switzerland have deposits in bamks. | two anthems in Sudden Death of Anderson Barlow— Assessor Martin Resigns. Mr. and Mrs. William Preble of Or- cuttville wes‘ guests at Eugene Walk- er's on Sun Dr, Oswaid Gregoire, D. D. 5, and Mrs.” Gregoire of Southbridge (ook -an auto ride through this place Jast Sun- day and pald a visit to Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ferry closed the inn this week and have gone to South- Iridge, Mass, where their, winter home ix. \ A. Holmes, who works for Iugene Walker, has been visiting friends in ‘Worcester, Spencer and other places the past 'week. Alfrea Plimpton and family of South- bridge were at their cottage on Sunday last. They have been having good success thera with a driven well. Hon. J. W. Buckley was in town over Sunday. He called on friends and at- tended 4 meeting of the lbrary direc- tors Saturday. +Sudden Death. Word 'has been received of the sud- den death of Anderson Barlow in Hiartford, where he has been for sev- eral months for treatment. The regular meeting of the Masha- pang Lake grangs was Wednesday evening. These new members took the third and fourth degrees: Misses Fran- ces Walker, Florente Barrows, Anna Hines and E. G. Walker. Bert Harris and son cottage on Sunday. Mra. Willlam Curboy friends in Southbridge. Thomas Dumas with a party was at his_cottage on Sunday last. Fred Austin and Alton Small were at their cottage, Wildwood, over Sun- day. Austin staved Monday and went bunting. A few hunters were seen passing through here last week hoping to get a deer. They were careful to look for them over the state line, though Messrs. J. Ryan, G. Prendergast, J. Murphy and Bushee took a ride through were at their is visiting the country last Sunday, stopping at Mashapaug on their way back to Southbridge, Mass. Assessor Resigns. E. €. Walkér and George Bradway are busy with their duties as Mr, Martin has resigned as assessor, having sold his place and being about | to move to Stafford Springs, Conn. That vacancy will have to be filled. The assessors were Sorry not to have kLis assistance this year. STAFFORD ve Dollars Taken from Home Eighty - of Alvin Barselsau—School Closed | on Account of htheria. Misg Mae MacCallum of Talcottville was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. R. Wightman, over Sunday Rev. William E. Gaskin of Bixfield, Me., has accepted a call to the Uni versalist church, his pastorate te com- mence next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B, to their new home, of A, D. Cady. House Entered and Money Taken. The home of Alvin Barselean at Hydeville was entered last Thursday afternoon and apout $85, a pair of woolen hose and a box of cartridges taken. Miss Lena Barseleau was away from home and there was no one about the place. There is no clue to Hough have moved recently purchased the thieve: John Rathbun died November 24 at the Marten hospital, Taunton, Mas: of heart disease. Mr. Rathbun came to Stafford in 1871, was boss carder for the Phoenix Woolen company for near- ly seven years Diphtheria in School. All rooms were ¢losed Monday morn- ing in the Pinney grammar school on account of a case of diphtheria in the family of George Jenkins. Edith enkins had been i1l with what her parents thought quinsy sore throat Monday morning Dr. Gard was called and he at once pronounced it diph- theria. The house was at once quar- antined, HEBRON Forty Friends at Miss Frink’s Birthday Party—Holiday Personals. Della_May Frink of tained about forty friends on the of November, it being her 20th bjrthday. Her presents were numerous and valuable. There were guests from Massachusetts, Vermont, FHartford, Willimantic, Manchester, Colchest Columbia, Andover and Hebron. The evening was pleasantly passed playing games, music, etc. Sandwiches, cake ruit, candies and coffee were served. Frink entertained twelve friends Sunday Looking at Bissell Farm. Dr. and Mr: tearns of Boston were in_town last week looking at the Bis- sell house with the intention of buying General New. Elsic Jones has b hér mother In Providence. tiss Doyle, teacher on gone to Her home for giving vacation 1k the C. J, Strand will spend mc tion at his home in Br. M. Frink and her daughter Christine are spending the Andover with A. E. Frink H. Lverett Frink was taken sud, il with muscular rheumatism. It will be some weeks before he will be able t to business Miss Ellen Buell went to Meriden for Thanksgiving. Sore throat are pr ANDOVER. Birthday Party for Miss Frink—Many Hear Thanksgiving Sermons and Music. The 20th birthday of Miss ink daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink of the Andover hotel, was celebrated aturday evening. There were a_large number of guests from Amherst, Mass Brattiehoro, Vi. Hartford, Manchester Columbia and Colchester, C'f., and also & 1arge number of townapeople. Miss Frink recelved a large number of presents. Refreshments were served and games were enjoyed Plans are in prosTess for the hold- ing of a town Christmas festival Two of the largest congregations this vear assembied at the Congregational church Sunday. when the pastor, Rev. John J. Tockett, preached special Thanksgiving sermons. . At the even- ir- service an auzmented choir sang 700d sty Rev. Mr. Cooper, pastor of the Bap- tist church, who has been ill for some time, is improving. During his illness the conzrezation has worshipped with the Congregational church. At the Congregational church Sun- day the pastor., Rev. John J. Tockett, will preach at the morning service on After Thankseiving Comes ? and at the evening service on An Exceptiona! Opportunity. “The town welromed a large number of guests over Thflnkfll!\'lnl coLumBIA . Milk Fredu:orl Seek Higher Prices— Notes and Personals. Josephine Kueeland, principal school in Waterford, is having a week’s vecation at the home of her parents in Pine street. Miss Kneel- nd came home not only to spend the Thanksgiving season, hut to be pres- ent at the wedding of her sister, Miss Julia Kneeland. which occurred on Thursday at noon, when she became Mrs. Everett Bosworth. Erwin 8. Collins of East Hartford has been spending several days with SessoTs. | Andover | Cata Pe-ru-na Relieves Chronic Case. Mr, John O. Atkinson, 1359 N."Em- poria’ Ave., Wichita, Kas,, writes of his wife's case: “My wife had been suf- fering from a complication of diseases for the past twenty-five years. Her case had baffied the skill of some of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipa- tion of several years’ standing. I wrote to you about her case. Yon prescribed a course of Peruna and { Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it completely cured he Sh firmly belleves that she wolild have been dead only for these wonderful remedies. i Suffered Forty-five Years. u Mr. J. R. Prince, R. R, 1, Tuckahoe, Y., writes: “I am not very well | satisfied with the picture that I am sending you, but when the reader looks at this picture if he could only realize that the original suffered for forty-five cars, the best of his life, until’ your kind advice and prescription cured him, he would know from whence these wrinkles came. Next month be sixty-six years old Graham St Mrs. Martha Av Leominster, Mass., | “Four years ag ry writes: I had nervous pros tration. I employed several doctor: One would say I had |l catarrh of the stomach and hbowels, another nervousness and another enlargement of the liver. My stomach was in a bad shape. Therc ~was nothing which | seemed to do me much good. | gain any flesh, never young again, what Peruna has done for me.’ I shall |non younger Peruna, ! recommend Peruna friends, 0ld Peuplé Everywhere Say Coughs, Colds and rrhal Diseases. ‘I tried other remedies, but did not until T commenced tak- ng your Peruns, which bullt me right up. 1 have taken have not taken any now for about -n. weeks. for seventy-three years old, 10 be entirely well but T am thankful “I am expect Feels Ton Years Younger. Henry Merz, 1624 Upper Mt. Ver Road, Evansville, Ind, writes: “When I first wrote to you I had bron chjal trouble for four years, and had Mr, Nervous Prostration. tried several doctors, but they could do e no good, the clally at night, 1 had pain and rattling in chest, cough, expectoration, espe “I took Peruna, and can now say that am entirely well. I feel ten years since using all was to for I my in bad condition “I am an olg soldier and am seventy - seven years old ———————————————————————————————————————— A. arents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren being the fact thal two local boys were contestants. | Arrangements are being made by the | selectmen for the commitment to the temporary home at Vernon of the two youngest children of Stephen and Julia Mardy, who live on the James Plerce Flace. while the boy, who is partially paralyzed, will probably go the the Newington home for incurables , STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Mr. and Charles Hat y of ston, Mass. are Thanksgiving guests of thelr dmughter, Mrs. Clar- ence 'Turner, this week. Miss Jones, pastor of the Congregi- nal church, is spending w 5 Thanksgiving guese of her parents and Mri, I K. Jones, in Hart- ' _— — | UNION. J. Regan of Stafford visited hist | trothers, Michael and William, the first of the w \irs, Mary Dodge is with friends in Southbridge. Dr. W. 8. Putney and son Edward of Milford apent the week end with friends in town. WASHINGTON COUNTY RL| HOPKINTON Horse Frightened by Auto—Driver Thrown Out and Injured. Mrs. Margarst A. Johnson, who dled | Sat- it home near Canonchet lust norn near Hopkinton anughter of Sanford I at her urday, was and was 1 worthy. She taught school in th | town thirty vears ago, before shc mar- | Fiea Hiram Johnson, Runaway at Potter Hill. Horace Palmer of North Ston- | ington w thrown from_ his wago, | leaded with short wood, Monday aft- | ernoon, just below Potter Hil on the Westerly road, His horse became frightened it an auto and the har- ness strap broke,' pulling Mr, Palmer from his seat. He struck on his right side and, is suffering much pain. The horse ran o little way but became dis- couraged by the load and stopped. Mrs. Charles H Kenyon is visiting at the home of Thomas T. Larkin at Asha this_week. \ Charles L Blake was o giest filends in Moosup over Sunday ARCADIA | Pratt-Wheeler Wedding at Home of of | Bride. John R, Perkins has been ill during the week. L. H. Bain of Arlington, R. I, was the guest of Benjamin Sheldon Sun- da : Miss Belle Sunderland of lafayeite, | G. B I, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs, Reynolds, over Thanksgiving lins of this place. | ““Phe milk producers in this vicinity | Mre. Sarah ' Anthony is visiting | held 2 meeting at the home of Henry | friends at Usquepaug, B. Hutchins on Chestnut Hill last Whiting Metealf of Carolins, R 1 | Monday evening to see if something | smashed a forward wheel of his auto ould be done to Insure better prices | mobile Monday by its skidding, coming | for their gmilk the oming winke ir contact with a rock, near Millville | The Providence Dairy company, to | Mr. Whiting was not injured | whom they are now sending their Pratt-Wheeler Marriage. | milk, offers only cents per ten- Oscar ¢, Pratt of this place and Miss | quart can, after July 1 next. Another | 7 "\ aoier of Hope Valley were unit | company in Providence has oftered | ¢4, marriago at the residence of the cents per ¢ What the producers | iride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anioine ish is to have the company to Which | Whaeler, of Hope Valley, Thursdsy | they are now sending either pay the | evening san or eise release them from Uu‘n} —— RS S, S, obligation, Henry B, Hutchins and Hubert . Collins were appointed fo ROCKVILLE o to 'Bosto d confer with the - ‘{‘\,“:,“,‘f‘",',‘, e e i Death of Abel B. Kenyon—Person ind Mrs. James A. Utley spent # g ‘.|‘ ‘Phanksglving season with relatives Abel 13 Kenyon died Tuesday, Nr |in Hartfor: as did also Mr nd Mrs, | vember 25, 1911, after brief iliness. | Raymond Squiers and son Marshall, He had been In feeble health fc ) number of weeky but had been con fined 1o his bed only a few days. Ie survived his wife only a few months she having died last July, He leaves a daughter, Mrs. B, I, Kenyon, and son, KEmory (. Kenyon, One broth r, Hon. Benjamin Keny and a wis The scarcity and consequent high | ter, Mrs. Mary K. Sunderiand, alwo price of the result of | suryive, Lringing stock down 10| Funeral was held from his home on ore-half price. | Friday | Spool birches in coming to the Mrs, 1. A, Harvey of Avondale s | mill at a good rat Monday, the |t guest of her cous! Mrs, | | weather and traveling being favo Saunders of Maple Dell. At Athletic Contest. i\‘lv‘n A. Clinton Crandall is 111 with | A few from this village attended the | E¥I0 A |athietic _oxhibition at Willimantic on | . Henry A Baunders was a caller in Tuesday evening, the ed attraction ope alley onday. TIME TO ACT Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney Iline Profit By Norwich People’s Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, |1 regular urinatidh, headaches and d spells are common early symploms of kidney disorders. IUs an error to neglect these ills. The attacks ma pass off for a4 Uma but return with greater intensity. If there are symj toms of dropsy—puffy swellings be low the eyes, bloat.ng of limbs ani ankles, or any part of the body, don't delay & minute. Begin taking Doan's Kid Pills, and kesp up the trest ment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health and vigor wil return, Cures in Norwich prove tha effectivencss of this great kidney rem edy John Cornell, 32 Worest S, Norwieh Conn., says: 1 can recommend Doan's Kidney Piils highly, ax they have never fajled to glvs me reilef when I have used them. 1 strained by bac and my kidneyw hecame Aaffects. Nothing _helped ma until 1 procurel Doan’s_Kidney Pllls ), Bevin & Son's Drug Sto; ted like Charm and 1 have had no kidnes trouble since For sele by all de Price 50 cents._ Foster-Milburn Bufrale, New York, sole agents for the United State: Remember the name—Doan's--and take no other. Ends Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a mseason of trouble, The frost-bitten toes and fincers, chapped hands and lips, chil blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove (hix. But such troubles fiy be fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve, A trial convinces. Greatest heal Bolls, Plles, Cutw, Sores, 25c at Lee & zemu and Sprains, Only Osgood Co.'s. Foley Kidney Pills Tonic in action, quick In results. Wnr re any case of kidney or bladder digorder not beyond the reach of med- lcine. No need (o say more. Lee & Osgood Co, On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest st in Millinery for ¥Fall and Winter wear at ‘MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, Neo. 52 Shetucket Strest,