Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 10

New London County LEBANON Karl Lehmann Addresses C. E. Union ~+Congregational Church Calls Rev. Mr. Campbell-—Memeorial Sunday Services. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Norwich Town preached in the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The Chris- tian Kndeavor meeting was led by Miss Fannie Perkins. Charles Sweet led the Junior Endeavor. Karl Lehmann gave an address Mon- day evening in the First Congregation- al church on Christian Endeavor work. People were present from South Wind- ham, Liberty Hill, Goshen and the Bap- tist church. Cake and lemonade were served after the meeting. Call to Rev. Mr. Campbell. At a meating held in the church Sat- urday evening it was voted to call Rev. Mr. Campbell of Springfield, Mass., to be pastor ef the First Congregational church. B Fourteen-Table Whist. There was a whist party Friday evening in Grange hall. P’o\{rteen ta- bles were played. Cake and ice cream were served. The following prizes were awarded: Gentlemen—TF Ev- erett. Hewitt; second, Chauncey Wil- Hams. Ladies—First, Migs Virginia Loomis; second, Mrs. Everett Hewitt, Consolation prizes—Fred M. Abell and Miss Karna Larsen. Storm Damage. The storm was very severe here Friday evening. The lightning struck a tree in front of F. P. Fowler's house, entered the house, tore off paper and plastering, and did considerable dam- age. It struck a large elm in front of Mrs, Meech’s house and entered the house, but did no damage. It also en- tered Mr. Boothby's and A. C. Wil- fams’ homes. Columbias Defeated. A game of baseball was played here Baturday afternoon between the Leb- anons and Columbias. The score was 14 to 6 in favor of Lebanon. Mrs. Arthur Robinson and daughter Sara are visiting Mrs. Robinson's daugh Mrs. Frank Churchill, of Rocky Hill. ¥ Miss Mabel Noyes and ) Sophia Dolbear were in Colchester last Fri- day Charles Martin is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Abell were in Colchester Wednesday attending the funeral of Dr. Myron Robinson. Effects of Civil' War. There was a large attendance at the Memorial service at the Baptist church Bunday. The pastor, Rev. J. Ayres, held the close attention of his audi- ence as he explained some of the ef- fects of the Civil war. Visitors were present from Franklin, Goshen and Exeter. Miss Addie Hallen, who is teaching in Middlebury, is in town over Sunday, the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Abel Edwin of Middlebury are guests at Mrs, Ida Abel's. and son week end Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin and two children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gooedwin Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Peck ham of Willimantic, formerly this place, attended church here Sunday. LEFFINGWELL New Store Being Built at Gardner Lake —John H. Barnes Delivers Memorial Day Address. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Champlin and daughter Grace of Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of J. Charles Lef- fingwell, Mrs. John Rathbone, John and Charles Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin B. Rathbun and Charles 1. Rathbun attended thé Salem Baptist church Bunday afternoon The Sunshine band will meet today (Saturday) with Mrs, Austin Rath- bun. The choir and Sunday school pupils of the Baptist church are rehearsing for a Children's day concert. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beebe and daughters of Norwich were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beebe and family. 8tore at Gardner Lake, John I. Ross is helping Mr of Norwich build a store Phillips Gar er at Lake which Mr. Phillips is to open th summer, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox ar 11 children of Jewett City we g 5 | Memorial day of Mrs. Wilcox's parents, Rev. and Mrs, J. G. Ward. Mrs. Edith Smith of Norwich spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mre, Andrew Gardner. Mrs, Carrie Parks and beth Parks of Norwich spent rial day with Mrs. John Ross. Mr.;and Mrs. Thompson and Mr, and Mrs. Warren Thompson and daughter were guests Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross. Memorial Day Exercises, There Miss Eliza- Memo- were services at the West Plain cemetery Memorial day. The Grand Army men from Norwich wers in ‘attendance. John H. Barnes of Norwich gave an address. The ing of America closed the servic of Mr. and Mrs nd Mr. and Mrs Funeral of Little Grandson of Rev. and Mrs, Marcus Burr—Violent Thunde Storm Thursday. Rev. Marcus Burr and Mrs. Burr were in Brooklyn, N, Y., to attend the funeral of their little grandchild, Richard Lindsley Burr, which was held Synday. The pastor being away. there was no preaching service here Sunday. The Christian Endea meeting was at the usual hour in the evening. Heard Lebanon Address. A number from Goshen attended the Interesting Christian Endeavor address given in the First Congregational church, Tebanon, Monday evening. Deacon James Y. Thomas is serving 23 juror {n the present term of court in Norwich Mr, and Mrs. W family of Wiliimant held E. Hinckley © Epent 17 at the home of Mr. Hinckley's brother Mrs, W, ? davs wit ¥ A good vor from Goshen at e the Memorial day exercises in Leb ARATL. w. o Thomas 18 a guest of in Springf Seemed Like Cloudburst, There was & violent th leid mder siorm in this place at about 5 o'clock Thursda afie n, and for a few minutes LI like a cloudburet I, 1, Browning, whe has heen seri- 1 ousiy {1l for mev | weeks, has so far wered as to be able te get out of doors for a shert time en Thursday, Rivals of the Ostrich, By the burning of beoks and the blurring af suech memories as that of Daniel G, Reid, the trusts ean at least hepe (e equal the success of the astrich in escaping danger by hiding its head in the sand.—~New York World, | well worth hearing. { | but the blaze was extinguished bhefores ! friends } OAKDALE Address on Missions—8ale of Business Rev,. C, L. ¥French Sunday from Heb. 11: 5.. The C. E. meeting was led by Mrs. F. C. Schelfleld. Topie, Missionary Progress in Asia. Acts 13 1-2, 14; 19-27, Spoke on Missions. Mr. and Mrs, French are entertsin- ing Mrs. G. P. Cushing of Providenmce, 1., a former parishioner, Mrs. Cush- ing, who has been a missionary, ad- dressed the Hndeaver meeting on the subject of Misstons. Mr. French's mother, Mrs. M. J. French, and Mrs. Andrew Avery of Laurel Hill, Norwich, spent part of the day last week Friday at the parsonage. A. D. Herrick of Norwich has been spending the week at the home .of Miss A. M. Fellowes. George H. Bradford has sold out his business to Philip Lidofsky, who has taken possession. WmdlEm_(_;ouniy High Scheol Rhetoricals—May Basket Frolics—Patriotic Exercises on Me- morial Day. The following rhetorical programme was given in the high school last Fri- day: Reading, Odna Seguin: piano solo, Gladys Morin, reading, Homer Dean; vocal solo, Frances Sullivan; reading, Frank Tyler; vocal solo, Edith Will- iams: reading, Dorothy Tracy; piano solo, Catherine Jouret; chorus, school Miss Rose Beaudry of East Green- wich academy is spending a few davs at_her home, Lowell Salisbury and a friend from Pawtucket spent Sunday here. At Canterbury Exercises. Members of the Ladies of the G. A. R., Kilborn post, and Sons of Veterans attended the memorial services heid in the Methodist church at Canterbury Plains Sunday afternoon. Rev. Walter Gibbs, pastor of Central Village church delivered the address. Monday evening a number of friends hung Miss Florence Baker a May bas- ket. A lively chase followed and when all were caught a delightful evening was spent with games, music, ete, The teachers and pupils of the high school pleasantly surprised Supt. John L. Chapman Tuesday evening with an immense May basket handsomely trimmed with the school colors, orange and black, After a lively chase with the help of the dog Tom, all were caught, and the evening spent play- ing games on the lawn. All had an enjoyable time. Wednesday evening about fifty mem- bers and friends of the Methodist church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Roberts with a well filled May basket. After the chase all assembled in the vestry and spent the evening playing games. How Memorial Day Was Observed. James B. Kilborn post, No. 77, G. R., James Pellett commander, had charge of Memorial day exercises, as- sisted by James B. Kilborn camp, Sons of Veterans, Fred Austin, com- mander, and Lucy Webb Haves cir- cle, Ladies of the G, A. R, Mrs. Olive Preston, president. K George R. Bliven was marshal and Rev. F. S, Bamford of Plainfleld presi- dent of the day. The line formed at Central Village town hall at 8 o%tlock and accompanied by the Moosup Na- ticnal band, proceeded to Evergreen cemetery, from there to Union ceme- tery, Moosup, then to Packer. Dinner was served at the Congregational church, Plainfield, under direction of Henry Newton. After dinner the line reformed and marched to Plainfield cemetery, then back to the church, where the closing exercises were held. Rev. Ernest Loomis, pastor of Moosup Bapti church, delivered the address, mus being furnished by the Sons of Vet- erans’ quartette and Moosup band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerson spent Memorial day in Lowell, Mass, Mrs. Bradford Danielson is visiting in Lawrence, Mass. WESTMINSTER Local People Attend Meeting in Hamp- ton. Rev. Andrew J. Hetrick of Canter- bury occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning Mrs Smith of Gilead was among the visitors at church Sunday Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun has returned frcm a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Worthington are en- aining their son's wife from Springfield, Mass. Several from this place attended the Windham county association of Con- gregational churches and ministers at Hampton, Tuesday. Friends of M place were . A, Smith in this to hear the past I'T, | week that she is suffering from a se- sprained ankle and gets about crutches School closed Memorial day, Charles Barstow is able to be out aiter being confined to his home with a4 cold. He served on the jury several days the past week. 'PLAINFIELD Eloquent Memorial Day Address by Rev, Ernest Loomis—Slaves of War Days and White Slaves. da ling € vas a good att i ferns, swam; i w reaths of ev offered pra « m e e LN was i by those who had come to listen 1o the by Rev. Ernest Loomis of the church, Moosup, an address He spoke of the men of '61-'65, who left homes, wives, mothers and sweethearts to die of need he for their flag and of the women wiio gave their all. He spoke of the slaves c? the south and referred to the whice slave trade of today. It was an ad- dress full of pr: al common sense. ABINGTON Fire at the Corners Causes Excitement Miss Mary Osgood of Hartford spent Bunday at J. H. Elliott's. ( A. Sharpe has a new tomeblla, has been anged have ihe library opened Satur afterncons from 3 to 4.30, *eople at the Commers were ther- frightened Tuesday 3 neon when broke out at Miss Howard's houss damage was done. Th fire is unknown. Millen of Milten, Cenn. visiting lecal friends this CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs, Walier Shippee has been enter- taining her mether, Mrs. Skinner, of Putnam, Miss A, Faye Darrow of New Len- don is a guest at E, E, Chapel's, Charles Oliver of the Cemnectieut Agricultural college wes at home Sun- day. Clarenee Bill of Hartferd has been wisiting at 1., H. Jewett's this week. M, T. Palmer of Springfield, Mass, and son Philip of Willimantic were at I The Muples lasi week Thursday. Memerial Day Visitors—Greatly Exag- Among visiters in town Memorial son and ward F, inn, son of Woedsteck at Henry Harvey's, Miss Helen Knight of Willimantic at Miss Josephine Keeney's. at H, L. Bingham’s for a week. in Brooklyn, N. Y, and vicinity. sister, Miss Clark, and aunt, Stoddard, of Putnam are with her fam- ily during her absence. yon from Saturday te Tuesday. meeting of the Ministers’ association in _Hampton Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs. Margaret French of New York ogened their summer home, formerly the G. 8. Moulton place, on Wednes- day. No Danger from Smallpox. There seems to be a mistaken idea town, one report from outside being that there aré eight cases around the Green. The only case in the Center was that of the Rood child, who was taken to the isolation hospital several in a few days. Youngs and Jacobs, live a mile and a half from the Center in an isolated part of the town beyond Lyman's pond on the North Windham road, and are sonage. Rev. James B. King and Bert Deane were the delegates from the Congre- gaticnal church who attended the an- nual meeting of the Windham Associ- ation of Ministers and Churches at the Hampton Congregational church, on Tuesday. Aid Society Mests. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church held a business meeting ar the parsonage, Rev. Frank Cham- berlin, pastor, on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitts of Webster, Mass., were guests for several days | Frank | last week of Mr. Weeks. John Fitts is settling the estate of his mother, the late Caroline Nichols Fitts. He has sold the house to Miss Dena Guerney of New Haven for a summer residence. Spent Week End at the Castle. Grant Trowbridge of Paterson, N. J., spent several days here at the old Castle last week. He was accompa- nied by his sisters, Misses Mollie, Ja- nette and Cornelia Trowbridge of Brooklyn, N. Y. They returned to thei: respective homes on Sunday, the 26th. Mrs. Emily Warren is visiting friends in Pomfret, Mrs, Eugene Keene is staying for a time with her children at Abington. Mrs. Sarah Snow and Mrs. Ellery Bartlett visited relatives recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cushman and children, Sarah and Walter, Jr., of Somers, were recent guests of Mrs. Cushman’s brothers, Warren and Ar- thur Keith, and families. They made the trip in their automobile. Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Bowen and daughter, Miss Vera Bowen, spent last Saturday in Putnam. Memorial day here was Schools closed for the holiday. WOODSTOCK and Mrs, rainy, ‘| Swedish Pastor to Attend Class Re- union—Memorial Services — Joseph F. Russell’s Funeral. Marvin F. Hyde of New London was in town over Sunday. The family of Hamilton Holt ar- for the Miss Mary Andover, Mass. John W. Gallup and family of Dan- ielson were guests of William M. Gal- lup on Sunday. Perley has visited in Huntingten of Hartford at the ! Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey and | Mrs. Georgia Rich of New York is | Mrs. F. E. Guild is visiting relatives | Her ! Miss | | Herbert Robinson of Riverhead. L. I, was the guest of Miss Emma Ken- | Mr, and Mrs. George Cook and Mr. | and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop attended the in regard to the smallpox situation in | weeks ago and who is expected home | The other families | where there were cases, the Woods, | all out of quarantine except the Ja- | cobs family. Local Delegates Amnd Hampton Meeting—L adies’ Aid Society at Par- | in Putnam | rived last week and opened their home | summer. 1 Our Last Offering o | of Woolen Garments i Space must be made for the enormous stock of Wash Suits and Oqats now arriving. Value and cost not considered in this great space-making sale. All Suits formerly sold from SUITS &5 von $16.50 Consisting of Whipcords, Venetian, Men’s Wear Serge, Mb«tures, Etc., are " all of the best material zand workmanship, some are very effectively trim- med with lace collars andi cuffs. Are in all sizes, colors amd styles. Your choice $16.50. i Spring Coats 80 Full Length Coats, made of Serge, Mixtures and Fancy ‘Worsteds, in plain and trimmed modes, :wxd being sold from $12.00 to $115.50-- Your choice Saturday $8.00 ILinen Suits and Coats We have now a full line of Linen Suits and Coats, in all the-latest cuts and most desirable shades--Suits from $56.50 to $12.50. Coats from $5.00 to $14.00. \ 1194 Main St,, Wauregan Block 'carried home gas souvenirs tiny .\my! . THOMPSON baskets filled jwith chocolate creams | and pansies. | W ety dis V{lf]iam Pike | and Benjamin Stanton | The Week's Happenings Inspiring 5 VBRE)OKLYN Improvements at Town Pump—Union A number from t bis place attended Sang in the Congregational choir Sun- Memorial Service—Soldiers’ Graves | of Westerly cailie to am’gd X“"”“'fl{; | Memorial Day Services. in Town Cemeteries. {@‘I’; Serviees 3‘ hptrr:'eno s e g Rev. John K. Mooré attended the P, b MR N, § s, S | conference of ministers and churches Mr. and Mrs. (8. B. Gallup called on | in Hampton Tuesday. Prof. Rufus Sheldon and daughter | Origen Gallup, (near Pendleton Hil, |’ Mg Mrveiies Mol @ oh have returned to their summer resi- | Sunday. 3“_-; A has TetE x~1simttxigv. sou dence here, having been away the &H-' Mr. and Mrs. \'rank A\o_r;hulvv CAIRS 1 Naxs tire mter. lin a touring cat from Southbric & 2w $ - setisty Wiu ‘A{,“v‘ ‘;md D. Pond returned | Mags., Monday ani! brought Miss Cyn- m:‘r::{ \}y;;fi‘fifid;‘?i'fi;fmmn vim’ Mr=, home on y last, having maqo"‘rma Phillips to kwver cottage here for M H Ellio(L o a visit to their son \\’1llie}mr in ‘\}g(‘fléime summer. )Jis's Hase) Hrown - of Gainsheng paray aftes Eac AEEERE g~ ] Attending C.ymmencement. visited Grace Cruff over Sunday. | rts the reunion was of the best | AP % | i Cl d Hannah L hold o mhite of ‘the. Eard tafor 1. Meca s yPilee C.| Stanton went h"‘,"’ré‘:miiv:;gslmem:su an | storm: 57 embers of the regimeni | Plainfield Wednesc hiy and visitel e % ’ 4 $ 7 s 'Im.q.-r‘.? '.'v)z.u letters were read | miece, Mrs, Addie Hopkins, ;!‘hurlsduyI’:‘fl::‘mx{:“(gml’:mmuf’:l:kl church Friday (1o 1 or who were not able | evening she took th ¢ boat at New Lon- | s - g i M e e D |don for New Yor t and will atiend | Preparations are being made to ob .’l\'Irs Charies A. Downs and two i.ummenv#meni at . \ifred. N. Y., after | S€7¥ e Mt of thi e et children are spending a short time | which she will visit relatives in Penn- Lnsevatory of Mt Wt 4¢ Tbss and in New York with Mrs. Down's sister. fis_v)vanm ¥ | | Rev. Mr. Elmquist, pastor of the Yown Evmip Iprovements. Memorial day exerci. ¥s in Moosup and | 43¥ morning. : Swedish church, is soon to go to Chi- | The :"]“””wmmr ot pum{] Central Village. will Memorial Service. | cago to attend a reuniop of his class {are complet Th out to Carry | Ny Wiimarth of /illimantic was . beld s | in_coliege, | water to the NeW | o ‘Monday, calling \on the milk pro- M’l h;:hfrem:%lnsg:k;o:hz;nt chgzh | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathewson of | trough ached ,"“ ‘};{' ducers. of North Grogvenordale, the audience | New Haven have visited Mrs, William | [ i "'f “‘”“f“o";‘mnx; Has Sold | Flock. filling the main room of the building. ; Mathewson. a of Mass., a e ; =i i : | JBev. R R. Kendall and Henry T.|Brookiyn boy, has been put in place. | Alvin Corey has so M his fine flock | The church was decorated g ' | Ohi - ~ s of sheep to Malcolm T pompson of Pen- | displayed that was carried in both the | Child represented the Congregational W. C. T. U. Officers, of sheep Revolutionary and Civil wars, as well church at the Windham county confer- 8 v o NS v dieton Hil 4 : t . |;nc9\ut Hampton Tuer; A The W. C. T. U. of Brooklyn has A pleasant M bas ket party went | a8 a stack of guns being in the fore- Mrs. J. J. Williamson is visiting in |elected the following officers for the ly,"carl Gallup's Wed: pesday evening. |8round. The music by the choir w Danieison. g iy coming year: President, Mrs, C. G. much enjoved, as well as the - soko i g 2 5 ) o aednipg Mors e PR TP Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by Memorial Services. Lawton; secretary, Mrs. Flora Gardi YV LE the Thevs 7. Jobhn The Memorial day services were |Der: tre Mrs. Charles A. Downs: DA IL yf;:‘:mfhri‘»:v::’alg:\' rI{”\ Jo-m-:’:; carried out Sunday morning. The |lice DT 'I“':-. :1.17',:';\1,\{ 1('):;:“]; o v the swriglu% and the Sermon by Rev. ‘F’{hquhK“::; '1]1m'0rut;/llwixh Tage, Rex. | e e ; Rochester Man New A gsistant Agent | W. B. Smith wu')l'emsrm\y fine. The . Ke ached a pa tic ser- v Pasl il . 3 i t s Ps. 147: 20, y Gl Aol i and Mrs. DeWitt C. Park visited | a¢ Mill—Hotel Struck = by Lightning. |text was Ps. 147: 20, “He hath not deait mon. At the close of the exercises the | . in Boston over Sunday so with any pation. His statistics of andivr(s‘d&l:"?a in ;\’,‘]’(‘1 cemetery were 4 ""“'“:', i ‘]‘ul.' ‘v,fv‘.‘ k Mrs. Frank Bailey .« Ilh'\ size and rpuou(rr-os n;eou; country ecorated by the children. waking the trip by au R i e g . | were striking and from them he passed Joseph F. Russell’s Death “,]‘ r"‘“h '\[‘.’,]‘1' \13,‘:‘7 \' in “.\lr.:f”,‘_' :‘I";;;'wcll,h““dm - Wiss to the wonderful history of the nation, Joseph Francis Russell died Tuesday “,f bringing home with him his| Miss Estelle Trip cams¢ home to |the resuits of ”"' W“"‘l-'“d l]“! in noon at his home here at the age of 86. | gaughter, Mrs. Howard Walker, and |spend Memorial day with :her mother M“}:‘"K{-{: P"'ff"m‘” “F’T")"B:l n‘ofD‘V‘:: Mr. Russell has been in failing heaith two children, who are to remain for Mrs. W. E. LaBelle w &s in South- ?f(:’q:‘(‘m ’;,,a'b",m”fl of the e?; A R for the past winter and was one of the |, visit. bridge Tuesday. § £ votel thanks th thk speaker and other | oldest residents on the hill. where the . 2 Raymond Burnett sy nnt Sunday (F2e0 HERIS inspiring service. After | latier part of his life has been spent. | Memorial Service. ., | With his parents, Mr. an il Mes. J. F. |;,,.pt,(}|pdi.tinn by Rev. Merrick Ran- { He leaves 2 widow and a son, Attorney | A union meorial service was held | Byrnett. som, the audience waited while the F. F. Russell, of Putnan The funeral | iy, Trinity church Sunday evening. Mrs, Charles Vincent! and son \‘;,,’r,m assed out § | was heid Friday at 2 o'elock. The church was decorated with C8e%. [Charics are spending the | week wilh'} vSorns BEORC Sl . ntl oo pulet “ 2 The_ rector, Rev. F. R. Sanford, gave | Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Blan thard. day afternoon, as usual, belping er \VA[)REGAN e of the best memorial sermons ever | New Assistant Agent :at Mill. flowers to decorate the 8o fers’ 5 ‘“s{(vmtish;\fi‘:“; 1 Mabel Dyer are| Adams Hope of Rochest«§- N. ¥ graves. | Wound from Pitchfork Caused Blood isiting in Philadelphia ‘31:‘;:7 ,,'::.?:"4““ afien: ‘1‘. }31’1(‘5;;lu(:x R I YO0 N ey 2 ¢ e company’s mill, t: 3 the placé :’ols;n‘ng—Vfliage Has No Weloome List of Heroic Dead. | of Robert Henderson, resig g ed WOODSTOCK VAI-LEY or eer. Napoleon Buthilier met with a pain- ful accident last week, running a pite | fork through his right hand. The | wound afterward became so painfu that he was removed to a Worcest hospital, where it was found t biood poison had developed. It wa thought his hand would have to bhe amputated, but later reports he is improving. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Pu nam were guesis of Wauregan rel: tives last Sunday. H. W. Walters of Quincy, Mass., was a Wauregan visitor last week. No Beer Wanted. It is understood that parties who were arrested this week for hauling beer into town were discharged with a | warning not to repeat the offense. 1 At . POMFRET CENTER | Mr. and Mrs, E, { Sundey at Plainfield. Andrew Sharpe has a new automo- bile, Mrs, Courtland Heppin is at her summer place, Courtlands, for the sea- son, Everett E. Brown is on a business trip in New York and Pennsylvania, taking in the big Ceoper's sale of im- perted Jerseys in Pennsylvania, ‘Welf Den grange held a supper and entertainment Friday night, E. Brewn visited SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Henry Young spent Memerial day in Paekerville. Henry Davenport and H. T, Wells atiended the races at Oxford Memorial day. W, Bewen's house nt Baid Hill ik to be cpened this week for the sum- mer, énd in Pawtueket, R. 1. | Soldier dead in the cemeteries nt?sRE\‘. Frank Bristoi will jpreach on i i | kivn includ unday ¢ 4 P tery—Anson Neff, Harri-| Mrs. Clarence Budlong ir| spending [ New B"“";’ ‘p“"’:l' Ay ==r‘n W. Richmond, Cha . Butis, | the week with Miss Myrtice |lanchard. ariing Flacs. | Hiram W. Richmond Lyman. | The Men’s club will meet 1§ ith Sabin = {John G. Main, Edwin Sweet, Daniel | Russell Monday evening. tertained | o Mz, and_ Mrs. Lou C. Wilson o I'farbox, Cha Clarke, Ira Burgess, | Mrs. Andrew Hammond e tertained | grookivn, N. Y. who have been'at Al- | Henry H. Davison, George W. Davisen, | her son Charles v Sundag. =~ llen W. Kenyan's the past two weeks | Giles F. Hyde, KFrancis s, Al- | Raymond Mitchell was a js3uest iniyaie 161t for Maranacook, Me, | fred B. Reynolds, J mb, | town this: weei. v Mrs. Emily Butler réturned to New | Edwin G et Edwin Whit- | Lightning Strikes Hotef . | Haven Saturday. 3 { comb, Manches er, Lucius P.} pyring the severe thunderi storm | Miss Béckwith returned to thé sini. Puillips, Edwar llen, Charles D. | lightning struck the Kennef hotel | tarium at Attleboro, Mass., on Satur- Sedrborough, V am H. Steere, Syl-|Npg serious damage was done , day P L2 vanus M. Woodward, John W\lllams, James Tall of W jrantham, Mr. and -Mrs. Kingslev of New .Rh‘r James Ireland, Fr P. Downing, visited her s ah 41, Jr, | ford, who have bought' the Da'rling James Henry, Thomas Parker, Charles 8 reek, place. moved in Tuesday. i | Mathewson, Miles O. Shippee, Edwin | Tpe Misses Parkhurst of Demj alson Mrs Cora Barrett is quarantified at (. Maln, Marvin Sweet, Stephen H.|have moved into one of Mrs, Ded iing's lhorv home with '_xmallpox Tripp, Oziah Hopkins, Panton B.|tenements. | - William D. Wilson and Miss' Mas | Brown, George A. Wallen, Theron D.| Henry Harrington and Missi Ruth |Bradley of Putnam were in town over | Hill, William H. Pollock, Charles H. | Harrington were in Woonsocke,| R. 1, | Sunday and Monday. { Chapman, Albert E. .\.\ul\mn:, Ro?e]x%t for the week end. | R, White, Edwin E. Carter, Samuel B. Played Vieli o 5 g {Thpp, Prescott H. Buker, Abram M| -oad ':1" :“‘ | s /4 | DeGray, Charles ‘. Williams, Jabes |, Teom Gagnon plaved a ne AN e W Miller, Elisha A. Woodward. % i et bl e ouilike b | ; Ce —~William narm, = 1 \V::::::'\L;H‘\l.m:-‘f:;yb' Suthba 1n“t’¢:?v|:d Bennett spend the weelt end “I the W “ m | ! Witter ¢ ~‘m;‘[l”(-“arv:r”rgem;e'p:m?\-_ Mrs. Charles Mowry of Middle b >wn , ell, William . Fley is visiting the Misses Law. Rebbins, Havilah J, Robbins. M Sarah I. G h K Sacred Heart C(emetery—Thomas TS, all I. Geer gpent the 'm eek McCarty, Patriek Green, Patrick Dil- lon, William John Hogan. Dennelly, John ' Rankin, VMALTED MILK The Food-drink for Al For lufants, Invalids, and! i 0 NORTH STERLING The roads are belng put In 1] cendition for the summer. J. Haill was in Providence Mand: Marlon Brown 18 making repairs her saw and shingie mill, Treut fishermen have about givem up the sport, calling this a poor ses.~ son. Dual Birthday Celebration—Pehdleton Hill Man Buys Loeal Fleck. v t little at E. B, n, in hener William €, § A pi entertained day, the n party ten was lup's on Fri- the birthday Miss Murphy will close her scheel of Mrs . also the there next week and give the pupils sixth birthda little grand- & pienic in the noted Line Stor Ricce, Emily May Hepkins, The guests grove, |