Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 11

s b‘ ~ : NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Canterbury Lambs for Greek Church Easter Rites—Deputy Fire Wardens Named—Lighting Contract Has Ex- pirtd—Republican Caucus. Judge and Mrs, A. G. Bill left Fri- day evening for Washington, D. C, where they will be guests for a week ol _Judge Bill's brother, W, W. Bill Miss Myrtis Burroughs, teacher at East Orange, N, J, is at her home here for the Easter recess. John Eno of New London spent Good Friday with relatives in Danielson. George Stone of Brockten, formerly ;)“'rl Danielson, was a visitor in town day. Earl Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, ¥. Woed, Is progressing toward recov- ery after an operation performed this week at the Day-Kimball hospital, where he is a patient. Miss Kthel Tillinghast of Brookline, Mass., is spending her vacation at her home in town. A new floor is being laid at No. 1 mill at Industrial place, and the ad- vertising of the International Oil En- gine Co, effaced from the exterior of the building. Many orders for violets have been received by local florists for delivery today. Easter Quotations te Bes Given. Mrs. E. B. Wilbur will have the members of the Ladles' Reading oir- cle at her home for a meeting Monday afternoon. Easter quotations will be given. The Quinebaug mill closed at neon Friday until Monday morning, giving the operatives a vacation period ex- tending over the holiday. Spring Lambs for Greek Church. Two spring lambs, to be blessed and killed for the paschal feast in accord- ance with rites of the Greek chureh amd for the use of local communi- cents of it were seen at a local mar- ket Friday morning. The lambs were frem the flock of Charles S, Hyde of | Canterbury. A New Kind of Easter Egg. An egg of extraordinary size dls- played with many others of various sizes In an Easter window at a local drug stors Friday, was said by one man to be a goat's egg, but he knew when he said it that the egg was that of an ostrich and that it came from an ostrich farm at Saratoga, N. Y. Deprived of Woman's Rights. There was something either pitiful or ludicrous in the study of a for- lorn appearing, poorly clad, little wo- man who stood before a gorgeously decorated millinery store window om Main street, Friday morning, looking out with wistful eyes from beneath a battcred head covering that would have been thrown with disgust in the scrap heap by a junk picker, at the beautiful and expensive Iaster hats that it was evident she could not hope to possess. Most of the people who obeerved the womdn felt sorrow for her. DEPUTY FIRE WARDEN Appeinted by Deputy J. B. Tillinghast of South Killingly. Josial B. Tilinghast of South Kill- ingly, recently appointed fire warden for Kilingly by the selectmen, has appointed the following list of depu- ties, resldent in various parts of the town: Central distriet, Willlas H. Shippee, Mashentuck; North district, John H. Perry, Ballouville; northeast Jistrict, Arnold P. Rich, Bast Killing- East district, Frank Wood, Kast Kiltingly; Southeast district, J, B. rfllinghast, South Killingly; South- west district, Theodore Hammett, Danielson; West district, Walter F. Day, Danlelson; Northwest district, Warren Thatcher, Killingly. The state fire warden will also appoint two dep- ties Lere in addition to the list above glven 8trict Observance of Good Friday. Good Fridey was a day of devotion and penitence in the churches of Dan- iejapn. At St James church there were services morning, afternoon and evening, as was the case at St. Al- ban's church, where there was a thres hours' service, commencing at neon and ending at thres o'clock. At the Conzregational church Friday eve- ning. the third of the series of Holy week union services was held, the members of that church and of the Methodist and Baptist churches par- ticipating. ITHIS WOMAN'S TROUBLES GONE 'fl' errible Cramps, Dizzy Spells Nervousness, Misery—Her Story of How She Got Well Again. Hindsboro, IIl. — ““ Your remedies have lieved me of all my troubles. I would ve such bearing down misery and 'sramps and such weak, nervous, dizzy ppells that 1 would have to go to bed, | Bome days I could hardly stayup long gnough to get & meal. ““The doctor's medicine did me no good bo I changed to Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Veg- etable Compound and got good results 7 from the first bottle. 1 kept on taking | #t and used the Sanative Wash with it, @ntil I was well again. I think every bkun who suffers as I have, could take i 0 better medicine.”’—Mrs. CHARLES 'TTIS0N, Box 58, Hindsboro, Il | Testimony of Trained Nurse, Cathlamet, Wash. — “I am a nurse and when I do much Jift- dl ing I have a female § weakness, but I take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and I cannot say enough in praise of it. Tal rec- ommend it for fe- 4 male troubles. ”” — | Mrs. ELVA BArBER EDWARDS, Box 54, i Cathlamet, Wash. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's ! Vegetable Compound have thousands of 'i gueh letters as those above—they tell the !" truth, eise they could not have been ob- . tained for love or money. Thismedicine ifimmmlthnm the test for years. PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at-Law. Dani Conn, 1 LIGHTING CONTRACT EXPIRES. Committee Recommends Change to New System and Other Improve- ments. Burdeite C. Hopkins and Damase Boullas, the committee en lighting of the court of burgesses, have called attention to the fact that the bor- ough's contract with the People's Light and Power com: y for lighting the streets of Danlelson has expired and that it seems advisable that the voters consider the making of a new contract at the annual borough meeting to be held next week. The annual report of this commit- tee shows that the borough is paying the lighting company a total of $3,086 a year for street lights, this being at the rate of §72 a year for each arc lamp and $15 a year for each imcan- descent, The last contract made with the company expired in September last and has not been renewed. Since that time the lights have been paid for on the last contract basis. In considering the making of a new contract, it is suggested by the com- mittee that it would seem to bg an economical and wise plan to replace the 28 street arcs in present use with the tungsten incandescent system. It is whderstood that this new Bystem glves a more brilllant and satisfactory light and at lower cost than is possi- ble to obtain with the type of arc now being used in Danielson. By adopting the tungsien group system it would not be only possible to have a better street light at a low- er price, it s said, but the money saved from the present lighting charg- es ocould be used to pay for lights in scveral localities in the borough where it is felt they are badly needed. 1n making their report the commit- tee referred to pays acknowledgment to the generosity of the People's Light and Power company in lighting the strest circuits without extra charge {on rainy and cloudy nights, when, | under the “moonlight” schedule in | force, they were not called upon to do so. No additions er removals of lights have been made during the past vear, but the commitiee recommends that the entire system should be in- | spected, the position of seme of the | lights changed and several new ones added. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. | Delegates and Town Committee Eleot- ed Without Oppesition or Delay. The republicans of Killingly held thelr party caucus Friday afternoon in the town hall for the purpose of electing delegates to the state con- vention and also to elect a town com- wmittee-for two years. There was only 2 small number present, and the bus- iness to be transacted was disposed of in a fey minutes. Representative Hd- win H. Keach, Judge Harry E. Back, William E, Labelle and Arnold P. Rich were selected as delegates to the con- vention. The town committee selected Is made up of Willlam H. Putnam, chairman, he having served in that capacity for several years; L. J. Mo- | Tin, Attorney Sabin 8. Russell, Alma | Forcier, Frank L. Bennett, Sidney | Bastow and Robert G. Smith, | The caucus was called to order by g}mir?lm;xe‘ Puinam, Attorney 8. S. usse] ng chosen chairman an . L. Darbie clerk, s PUTNAM Senatorial Caucus Postponed to Wed- nesday Next—Funeral of Mrs. Chas. Perry—Thomas A. Lake’s Will Pro- bated—A Quiet Good Friday. _ Beoause of the fact that the repub- !lc:u,_ns of Eastford have fuilede(()e‘e,lue:fi their delegates in time, the caucus of the delegates from the varfous tewns in the 28th senatorial district that was to have been held in the municipal building here today (Saturday) to elect two delegates-at-large to the repubii- can state convention at New Haven, has been postponed until ‘Wednesday of next week. It is understood that by virtue of his legislattve position Sen- ?Vl;])‘r ‘Gwrfie EA.dI-Itl.\nl:l'nrynd of this city e selected as - it one of these dele. Wedding Invitations. Announcements have been sent out of the approaching marriage of Miss Leda Langlofs of North Grosvenordale and Alven Lachance of this city, the Wedding to take place on April 16, Phere IS to be a recepilon for the cou- ple in North Grosvenordale on Satur- dafi' evening, April 20. Ir, Lachance is employed in the Dean pin factory in this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Perry. Funeral servides for Mrg. Charles Perry, whoss body arrtved here from Dakota, where sho died, were held at L. B. Smith's undertaking rooms Fri- day afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. Burial wes in the Putnam Helghts cemetery. Leash Not Compliance With Muzzle Law. It fs being held by local authoriti that leading a dog on a ci L,inufil;');lt'i:.?;‘ device does not constitute compliance with the order of State Commissioner Averill that such anfmals in Putnam shall be kept muzzled or confined for the next three months. It is held that if a dog s so inclined he is just as liable to bite when being led abeut the streets without a muzazle as he would be without any restraint. Machinery for Manhassett Mill. Bhafting is being put up at the mill ofs the Manhassett compny, “occupy- ing the Monohansett company's ?l’u where automobile tire duck, a very heavy cotton fabric, is ¢ cipal product when' the plant is again in operation. Some machinery has also arrived, but it will probably be some time before the mill is running Excavating for the foundations for thg 0 be the prin- 'add:!!r\n that s to be built has been commenced. In Accordance With Governor's Rec- ommendation. Friday In Putnam was kept holiday, and @uring: the &‘f.ier:l.oo: many of the business places f; city were closed. The x!‘?eatcr n\;lmg;: of the manufacturing plants were clos- ed during all the day, many of the operatives improving the respite from work to make brief visits out of town, The Good Friday services at the churches were attended by a large number, Trying to Get Location for Diamond. Just what baseball teams that, dest to charge adwnission to the!r‘nm:: will do for 'grounds appears to be something o fa problem in view of the Inability to have the high school no:lmd: if admission charges are made. A desire for league baseball has been expressed here, and as it win be necessary to charge for such games %0 meet expenses that cannot be avold- ed, 1t is probable that gome other grounds may be secured. The base- ball oters are exercising their !Mnlrr:mhm.lflu on the propositios that confromts them. & Congregational Easter Programme. Following are the programmes ar- ranged for the morning service, at 10.30, and the evening service, at T o'clock, this latter including the Bible school concert, at the Congregational church tomorrow, Master Sunday: Al legro Moderato, organ; chorus, This the Day Which the Lord Hath Made, Apdente, ongen; male chomms, As It Gt the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlufants, validsand Growing chldren; PureNutrition, up building th 1 h#:&mm&e:figfi«h:flhm A quick lunck prepared in a mi Take nosubtitate; Askfo- HORLICK'S] Not in Any Rl Trust Began te Dawn; ladies’ trio, With Lov- ing Hearts and Laden Hands; recita- tive, Then Went They Out Quickly and Fled; chorus, Weeping for Him; recitative, But When They Came Un- to the Sepulchre; chorus, The Lord is Risen; solo, They Have Taken Away My Lord; recitative, And When She Had Thus Said; Cchorus, O Grave, Where is Thy Victery? finale, Unto Him Who Loved Us. Bible school comcert: Processional, Faster Bells, school; prayer; song, Baster Triumph; recitation, Mary Carpenter; recitation, six girls and six boys from primary class; recitation, Gladys Hayward; soripture, Miss Hs- meralda Macdonald; solo, Mrs. 8. M. ‘Wheelock; remarks, Rev, F. D. Sar- gent; song, Faster Blessing, school; recitation, Hvelyn Hilis; recita- tion, H. C. Bradford's olass; song, pri- mary class; recitatien, Hdna Mann; recitation, Because of Happy Haster, Flora White; recitation, Legend of the Baster Lily, Sylvia Wheslock; song, Christ 1s Risen, school; recitation,Has- ter Lilies, Genevieve ters, Emily Fitaroy; recitation, Doubt and Faith, Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett: song, Let the Merry Church Bells Ring; bene- diotion. ; What the City Spent. Principa] items of expense in the city'’s acooumts during the month of Marech are as follows: Geerge W, Per- Ty, $208.65; Wilcox Brothers, $491.50; F. A, Gamino, 3181.14; fire department, $441.50; court officers, $126.84; Putnam Light and Power company, $453.84; |John O. Fox, $50.22; atreet depart- ment $91.50, To Open A. O, M. New Quarters. A /formal opening of the new quar- ters of Putnam diviston, No. 1, A. O. H., will take place here Sunday, when the county board of officers will be present for a regylar meeting. The new quarters are in the Wagner building. New Barn on Old Site. It 18 understood that the foundations i the barn thet was destroyed by fire at the county home a few Weeks ago is in such condition as to permit its use for the construction of the new barn plans for which are now being considered by the county commission- ers, who will visit the home In con- nection with the matter next Tuesday. The use of the foundations will mean a considerable saving, it Is said " News in General. Thers Was very little travel Friday that might be oonsidered extra and induced by the holiday. Traina through this city carried few more than their normal number of passengers. Goorge A. Vaughn, Jr., of Williston Academy is at the home of his per- ents in this oity to spend the Haster recess. Henry A. Ramsdell of Weonsocket visited friends in Putnam Friday. Harold Morgan, who had his leg am- putated after being run over by a trolley car at Danielson, is gradually recovering at the Day Kimball hos- pital, where there is alimost s capacity number of patients at present. Lake WIiI Probated. George Hill of Rockville is the ex- ecutor of the will of the lats Thomas A. Leke, which is probated in the Put- nam distriot. City Notes. Mre. F. F. Russell and daughterMiss Constance Russell, and Miss Nora Leary spent Wednesday in Worcester. Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Wheelock are ¥endlng a few weeks at Dansville, N, Mrs., Bxigar Clarke is very ill at her home in South Main street. Frederic Morrell of New York is spending Easter with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, F. A. Morrell in South Main street, Mrs. Frederfe Case of Worcester was the guest Thursday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Church street. Mrs. W. H. Medbury attended the state meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, held in Southington Wednesday. Thomas LaMonday is spending a week at his heme in this city, after which he 18 to start for Texas. Miss Florence Sargent of the Misses Shipley finlshing school faculty, Bryn Mawr, Pa, 15 spending her vaeation with her parents, Rev. and Mra. F, D, Sargent, in Grove street. Miss Ellen Wheelock speat Thursday in Providence. Mrs. F. H. Guild of Windham 1s the guest of loeal relatives. W. Hodges of Somerville, Mass,, is spending Easter with his daughter, Mrs. George Gilpatrio. Miss Eden Tatem is in Providenee today. Mrs, Helen Willey was & reeeat Providence visiter. WOMEN CAN VOTE. Important Action Taken by Episcepal Convention at Waterbury Governing Annual Maetings, Women who are membexs of the Protestant Episcopal church may ex- ercise the right of suffrage at the ap- proaching meetings in their respective parishes, in this diecese, if they care to use that privilege. At the last convention of the diocese of Connec- ticut held at Waterbury on June 13 and 14 Jast year, the commiitee on parochial membersilp reported (hat they thought that under the present canon women could become voting memnrbers of the parishes in Connecti- cut. It was moved that the matter be referred to the committee on con- stituticn and canoms, to report to the next convention. This question has been before the diocess for many ygars and always had been referred to com- miites to report to a subsegquent con- vention, but the report was never made. Rey. Bdward Livingstone Wells, rector of Christ ochurch, Guilford, moved that the committes report that day. This was carried and the com- mittes reported that women could vote under the present canon, but it was amended so that they could not hold office. Any woman to become a member of a parish in which she lives must sign and lodge with the clerk, or any other officer of the parish, a written declaration of her desire to become a member thereof, in which declaration she shall exprese her attachment to the dootrine, discipline and worship of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States. This must be lodged with the clerk or other officer before the annual meeting. If her applica- tlon is accepted, she will become a voting memher of the parish on the adjournment of the annual meeting. Corracting the Infaflible One, Instead of “my hat in the ring” it for the would have besn more classic Colonel to say: “I have shied my cas- tor."—Boston Transcript. Binting twine from Canada is be- ing sold in South Africa at $8.73 pex ton leas Shan Unfbed States pmtces, We have always given big values in clothing. This spring we are going to beat our best previous records. EXCELLENT VALUES FOR EASTER 5,60 §.00, 1010 1350,15, 18. and . "SHOES THAT YOULL ENJOY WEARING BECAUSE THE AND THEY ARE THE BES VALUES WE CAN COM- PREHEND AT THE PRICES. FIT. THEY ARE STYLISH The Store That Satisfies Our Boys’ Clothes are service. Clothes for Men ad Clothes for Boys built for the hardest kind of We guarantee you satisfaction in every way. They have the style and snap that the boy likes so 03.194. FOR MEN v §1,25,1,30,2,00 $2.50 and 3.00 FOR BOYS 31,00, 1.25, 1,30 $2,00 =t 2,50 T HANDSOME NEW 266-268-21 Tolland County ANDOVER Two Successful Fishermen—Mrs. Bass | Resigns—Special Easter Programme at Congregational Church. | Judge Beebe and Howard Stanley are among the few local fishermen who have caught trout this week. Ex-Senhitor W. B. Sprague and Mrs. | Sprague have returned from their trip to Florida, much improved in health. | Mr. Johnson of Cheney Hollow, who has been {1l for some time, has gone to | the hospital. He 1s in his 79th year. | Organist Resigns. The resignation of Mrs. Bass as or- anist of the Congregational church 8 been accepted, to take effect after Easter Sunday. Her nieces, the Miss- es Favor of Rockville, are her guests over Haster. i Miss Elsle Talbot recently visited her grandmother, Mrs, Post of Ver-| non. Married at Parsonage. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES | spend her vacation in New York city | | Elsle Marsh at the home of the latter the home of her father and sisters on Chestnut Hill. Willlam H. Bliss, supervisor of th and ha al schools in Goshe been spending s home in this place. To Reside With Brother. Granb; days MANSFIELD CENTER Vacati i | Heary G. Scoville, who for many | cation Notes—Recent Library Ac-|youry hiag resided in Middletown has | cessions. ‘n)o\nd to Columbia to reside with llh(‘ S brother, George M. Scoville, on Chest- | The local schools closed Tuesday for | put Hill. o was for many years con- the Easter recess. Miss Mabel James | ductor on the New York, New Haven | of the Center sc eft We | and Hartford railroad £ er school left Wedneaday to | ®g, 00 "4 Colins has sold his busi- ness to Clinton who took posses Lewis of this place, on April 1st and Plainfield, N. J. Miga Nelllo Storrs went on Thurs-| Clinton H. Loveland of East Hart- vl = ford spent last week w relatives in 3;\5‘;[,tu Paulina, N. Y., for a brief town. Mrs. O. A, Perry of Harlford spent | ARG Ty the week end at her home, Idyl Manse. | UNION M iss Lucy Payne, who has been spending part of the Easter vacalon|pog Trees 10-Pound Woodchuck— at the parsonage, returned to North- fleld Monday afternoon. i Miss Annie Buchanan has been th guest of frlends at Storrs for a par of the week. Monday evening was ladies’ night at | Echo grange, and an interesting pro- gramme was provided. George Upham Dies in California. The dog y treed a wc k weighed 10 pounds. The melting snow of the past week | and frost coming out of the ground | make hard traveiing Mrs, T. O. Newelland daughter are spending a few days in Springfield and Monson. Boy Injured. Interesting Papers Read. The members of Philathea were the| guests of Miss Nellle Storrs and Miss Mrs, Carrie Sophia Ella of Coventry | and Albert B, Clark of Andover were | married at the parsonage on Monday | by the pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett. | They will reside here. ‘Mrs, and Miss Stetson wvisited Hart- [by several on Tuesday evening. Papers were read| Joseph Tyler, while playing seesaw of the girls on Eminent | on a plle of boards, fell from the teeter American Women. | board, breaking two bones in his an- The Willing Workers met at the li- | Kle. : brary room Wednesday afternoon to| Miss Lilla Munda is with her father | le a comfortable. in New York i | L. Gardn who has been {1l with a New Books at Library. cold this winter, is able to be out ford last Saturday. J, N. Stetson of | Providence is their guest. [ The Ladies’ Aid soclety met with | Mrs, Porter Thursday afternoon. Easter at Congregational Church. At the Congregational church the| pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will| preach at 10.45 a. m. on The Lord Is| Risen. The choir, under the direction | of Mrs. Bass, organist, will sing two Baster selections. At 7 p. m. the C..E. society, under the dlrectlon of Miss Lockett, organist, will give an Easter ooncert. Following is the programme: Hymn; prayer by the pastor; recita- | tion, Message of Eastertide, Annie | Merritt; recitation, An Haster An- them, Christina White; selection by | church choir; Kaster Message, Evelyn | ‘White, Hyla Hamilton, Helen Hamil- | ton, Dorothy Cook, Hssie Frink, and Horace Grigg; recitation, My Great | Light, Willilam Grigg; recitation, The | Surprise, Clarence Stetsom; recitation, | Without an Offering, Ilsie Talbot; recitation, His Coming; selection by | the church choir; recitation, Easter | Bells, Roscoe. Talbot; recitation, What | Do the Bells of Easter Say? Dorothy | Lockett; violin duet, Miss Edith Lock- | ett and George Ladd. } According to a new Swedish method of using peat for fuel, the dried peat is first brought to a fine powder and is then blown into the furnace by an air fan, the past two weeks are Broad High-|Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | | way, Farnol: Dr. Grenfell's Parish, | George Heck, the evening of the 27th, Dunin: Gardes Making. Dailirs low | 1 belng birthday anniversary of isme of Acting Pastor The Mansfleld Center library is now open to any one in town. Among the new books added to the library during Birthday Social. The Ladies’ Benevolent society had a Mrs. George Heck. Refreshments were ng the evening, after which games and singing Pratt, state supervisor, g schools in town the p: Cry ns fn Plant _Life, ‘Burbank; Stikeen, John Muir; Toy Shop, Gerry; Prison, Hickens, | rch prayer meeting was held v ning instead of Thursday. i . Julla Larkham has been enter- | talning her sister, Mrs. White of Ne- | braska. Announcements of the marriage o ‘Worcester and-Dr. of Rutland, Mass. "COLUMBIA | wa George Upham Dead. has beer received of death at Los Angeles, Cal, of Ge Upham, a former resident He had been ill abo the 15th of March. and two children. | Mrs, Edith Bogue is with Mrs. Oliver | Howlett in Holland, The little girl, eight days old, the rge of Union, He died es his wife have been received ! s Lilla Weeks at | Georgs E. Lapham | % and Mrs. Adelber died last Lake Reaches High Water Mark— | week of acute indig Burial was Hartford Preacher in Local Pulpit. | Saturday at Woods There will be an Easter concert at the Congregational church next Sun- day at 11 o'clock Columbia lake has reached high | water mark for the first time in sev- | eral years. Early in the week the gate | School in district No. 1 closed Fri- at the dam was hoisted to prevent the | day for a week vacation water from overflowing the Erdoni| Mr. and Mrs. O. Willis are making road. repairs to the interior of their house. Rev. E. D. Peckham of Hartford The- | Ralph V. Town of Clark college,Wor- ological seminary occupied the pulpit | cester, is home for vacation. Sund: in this place last 7 in the ab- ster. Miss Maude Latham of Smith col- lege is spending the Despite the competition of eclectricity the coal business of England is rapidly ter vacation at I expanding. ‘ GURLEYVILLE §70 §70 $3u Wapg §5 1 HATS FOR THE PARTIGULAR MAN All the new Hats are shown here. You'll surely find just the style you want— 50c, $1.00, 1,50, 2,00 ad 2,50 SHIRTS IN “PRINCELY,” “JACK-RABBIT” AND “EMPEROR” 45¢,”50c and $1.00 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 0 MAIN STREET Musical One Act Play at M. E. Church —Social Hour Fellows. A pleasing entertainment, consisting of a musicale and one act play. The Rag Soclal, was held at the M. E. ohurch last Friday eveuing. Later cake and coffee were #erved in the confer ence room by the young ladies. Fol- lowing is the programime: Introductory, Miss Bergel; chorus instrumental duet, Misses Bergal and Forsythe; trio, Jacobs, Messrs, | Dunstan and Nichols; reading, Miss Wood; quartette, C, A. C. boys; 'cello s0lo, Mr, Mansfield; trio,Miss Foreythe, Messrs. Graves and Lockrow; reading, Mr. Avery; vocal duet, Misges Dun ham; trio, Miss Jacobs, Measrs, Dun stan and Nichols ‘cello solo, Mrs Hauschdld; reading, Miss Hauschild quartette, C. A. C. boys; violin solo, Mr. Graves; trio, Miss Jacobs, Messrs Dunstan and Nichols; instrument: Misses Bergel and Forsythe; cho- Tus. The Rag Social Cast of characters Miss A. Dunham Miss Forsythe Mrs. Winters, Betey Winters, | Maria Winters, Miss Bergel Miss Jamima Rush, Miss Wood | Mrs, Bassett, Miss H. Langer | Mrs. Coffins, Miss E. Langer | Miss Barbara Allen, Miss R. Hausohld Miss Harriet Allen, Miss Btriber Miss Martha Ann Hail, Miss Simonds Mrs, Jane Tompkins, Miss Smith Miss Jane Topkins, Miss M. Dunham Amande Tompkins, Miss Pollard Salina Gray, Miss J. Hauschild Mrs, George Allen and daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Mrs. Charles Hobby Wednesday. WILLINGTON Vacatlen in the Schools — Successful Social. There was a good church attendance Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Benfamin Greens of Waterford are visiting Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Darrow. Mrs. Sleight is home from New York for the Easter vacation. Mrs. and Miss Mathews are spon to move to the Maples, where an apart- ment i8 being fitted up for them. This is convenient for Miss Mathews, belng nearer to the school. Mrs. Mathews and daughter passed Sunday at South Willington. Mrs. Benjamin Green and Mrs. B\ W, Darrow visited Hartford Saturday. The schools are having the usual ve. cation. The church social last Thursday evening was pleasant and profitadle financially. There was a pleasant and harmeni- ous meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soelety Friday in the ladies’ parlor in Confer- ence house. A new German type of ofl engtne 4 bulit to run with tar as fuel, and iy | said to work very successtully. A Woman Can't Help anfing a A Glenwood Ranwe cooks and bakes to perfection and is equipped with every improvement for saving time and labor. . -, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich e i R /