Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 10

St Thomas' Parish Fair Brought to Successful Caught in Trap. srangnmgy PRy o YIrres e me Ay g Baw v oAy NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES LEDYARD Supper Well Patronized—School Meet- ing Planned—Rev. N. B. Prindle’s Farewell Sermon. New London County VOLUNTOWN Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. Holdridge and Mrs, A. Armstrong of Providence were Sunday guests of Mrs, Sarah H. of Lantern Hill. The third of a series of suppers given by the Ladles’ Aid society was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Sheldon on Friday evening. The patronage of the suppers seem to increase, as ecach succeeding one ls more profitable than the other. Exhibit of School Work Planned. The second annual public school meeting will be held at the Ledyard Center church the first week in De- cember, There will be an exhibition the work of all the schools and classes of children in reading, arith- metic, geography, etc, will be con- ducted by their teacher: Farewell Sermon. N. B. Prindle of Preston City, has moved to Burlington, ' Vt., iched farewell sermon at the t ch on Sunday, where he n acting pastor a number of Rev. Frank Robbins of Pres will occupy the Baptist pul- Close—Valuable Hound h fair closed Sat- on hall held the n, including par Thomeas y nigl n 1 + completo sum showing L good be Charles D. Geer and daughter who have been visiting sev- s in New York, have returned School neeting o, home. Committee Meets. f the town school com- was held in the town hall on cdnesday afternoon. Bills were or- aid and it was voted to pur- new music books. Charles D. Geer instructed the teachers at their meeting Friday afternoon. I Charles Pollock of Norwich eached in the Congregational church morning. Rev. Mr. White it Westport, Conn.. Allian Gallup, who has been of her sister, Mrs. Charles anus, returned home on M. Gray was the guest Mrs. Elisha Geer, of the I and Wednes- Allyn has returned to having spent sev- nds at Ledyard FITCHVILLE Surprise Party for Miss Marra—Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D, to Preach at Bap- tist Church Gar- ssion Bar- Moves to Ver- | D. Sunday W ag of Norwich was of his sister, Mrs. Wiliam fam M ent own _ani Brown, of Nox- of Mrs. William Brady. Clancey of Provi- Francis Kinkead, Arthur B Chapman and chil- nd Helen, have retura- with relatives in Wil- limanti Attended Sister's Funeral. Albert Harris has returned from k re she went to attend eral of her sister, Mrs. Annie whose death occurred last Mrs, Birthday Surprise Party. turday evening Miss Rose Marra, n returning from a neighbor's homa | was greatly surprised to ynd 51 young | friends gathered at her home to help | her her birthday | prise pa Mhe evening |ly spent with games and several se | lections on the piano, as well as vocal selections. Miss Marra was heard in fine voice. During the evening Miss Marra ed ral presents in | ater refreshments celel of thi served. To Preach at Baptist Church. Rev, A. B. Coats, . D., of Hartford, will preach at the Fitchville Baptist irch Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, 1|and in the evening at 7 o'clock. The young ladies of the village gave ir ‘second veap year ball in Palmer hall Thursday evening, Nov. . BCZRAH Grange to Receive New Members— Rain Spoils Visitation Plans. J rests S Mr. and Mrs wich were Mrs. E. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pendleton called Bos h friends Sunday. Mr d Mis. G. A. Lathrop are ending the week end on Lathrop Young of Nor- nday of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Rose was the guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark, over Sunday. Accessions to Grange. will be taken into the Bozrah by initiation and two by demit Wednesday evening. Gager of East Great sturned home after spend- wita his daughter, rop. Abel s, Leslie Baldwin of visited friends in Bozrah Nine gran nex Charles A Plain has ing seve has returned to in this week. Mr. and daughter rs. Clifforq Lathrop and beth spent Sunday in Lebanon Visit Postponed. t of the rain Thursday Bozrah grangers had to give trip to Lebanon grange, until time in the future. ward Johnson has been calling friends in Plainfield and Jewett this week. NORTH LYME Union C. E. Service—Rev. Charles Frederick Going to Hyannis. The neighboring C, E. societies have n invited to a union service to be i in the Baptist church next Sun- day evening at J o'clock. Herbert Maynard and family moved to their house near H. B, Maynard's this week. Mrs. Mary Fosdick is spending sev- eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed- ward Lyman Bill, in New Rochelle, on City aquick y for lar “Sloan's Liniment anrpas: thing 0a eartn sor lameness i and otber L zot sleep Wi y Mawrrx DovLe, York Good for Swelling end Abscess. M. C s any- Julia Chapel is spending the W. M. ter visited at days last week. Called to Massachusetts. Rev. Charles Frederick and family, formerly of this place, are soon to move from South Windsor to Hyan- nis, Mass, where Mr. Frederick has bad a call become pastor of the Baptist church. CISHEN Delegates Appointed to Sunday Scheol Convention—Mrs. L. B. Tenney Speaks on the Holy Land. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Taylor of Portland _were recent guests at the home of Deacon James Y. Thomas, Mr, and Mrs, W, T. Curry and Mr, and Mrs, W, H., Geer have been ap- pointed delegates to the state Sunday #chool convention to be held in Hart- ford November 18, 15 and 20, Beveral from this place gave some interesting reports of the meetings sson, Jr., and daugh- M. J. Stark's several SavaxxAm DALY X At ATl Dealers. 25c., 50c. & 81.00. Shaarts Book on Horws. Oa Hoaa aa bonitey o e Addvess Br. Earl 8. flean, Boston. they attended at the Sunday school conference recently held in Norwich. The Ladles’ Misslonary soclety met with Mrs. Marcus Burr Tuesday aft- ernoon. A party of hunters from Meriden were here one day last week. Described Holy Land Vi Rev. L. B. Tenney and Mrs. Tenney of Scotland were guests of Jfriends here Tuesday. Mrs. Tenney gave an interesting account of her visit to the Holy Land, at the missionary meet- ing held here Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Geer attended the mis- sionary meeting in Andover, Mass, this_week. Mr. Ingalls is moving his steam saw mill ‘this week to the heavy timber lot bought of W. L. L. Spencer. Dr. C. E. Stark of Norwich was a visitor here Tuesday. The beautiful Indian symmer days the past week were enjoyed by all. OLD LYME Last of the Summer Visitors Leave for Town—Singing Class Organized. A. L. Larkin has as his guest his sister from Canton, Ohio. W. D. Hines and family have re- turned to New York for the winter, after spending the past two months in_Mrs. Peet's house on the Neck road. Mrs. Emma Maryin is in East Lyme on a visit to relatives. fss A. N. Trippen has closed her house for the winter and has left for New Haven for a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. Wells. Miss Mabel Harris has been enter- taining her cousin, Mrs. Russell of New Haven, na Class. ass has been house started, every A singing meeting in the parish Monday night. The dance given in the town was well attended. End of the Season. Mrs, H. DuMond has returned to New York after spending the sum- mer on Grassy Hil Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ramsdell have closed their summer home on Gra: Hill and returned to New York. . A. Bicknell, who has been here all summer, has returned to his win- ter quarters in New York. Jules Turcas and family have closed their house and left for New Yor after spending the summer on Grassy Hill. hall Laying Trolley Rails. ‘The tracks for the trolley are be- ing Iaid, ground now Is broken as far as E. D. Caulking’ house. LEBANON Delegates to Convention—Whist of 25 Tables—Norwich Relatives at Sur- prise Party. To the Sunday school convention ovember 18, 19, 20 at Hartford, Miss Hattie Robinson and M ary Brown are delegates. At the state conference of churches November 11-12 at New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor were delegate Rev. Mr. Campbell, the pastor, also attended. Twenty-five Tables of Whist. There was a whist Friday evening in Grange hall. Twenty-five tables were played. Cake, sandwiches and coffes were served. The following prizes were awarded. Ladies, first, Mrs. Karl Bishop, second, Mrs. Myron Peckham gentlemen, first, Clement Fowle ond, Herbert Hoxie; consolation prizes, Florence Rockwood, Arthur Hewitt. Surprise Visit on Birthday. Mrs, Philo Burgess was surprised by a party of twenty relatives from Norwich and Lebanon, Friday, Novem- ber 8, that being her birthday. An- other feature of the surprise was a shower of over fifty post cards. Mrs, L. H. Palmer and son Howard of Newton Center, Mass, are spend- ing a week with Mrs, E. L. Danielson. Miss Augusta Pember spent with Mr. and Mrs, Green Gables, occupied by Robinson, is being greatly and painted. OAKDALE Postoffice and General Store Entered— Cigars and Knives Taken. The X. L. club met Saturday after- noon at the home of Miss Jessie Brad- ford. Dainty refreshments were served and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Rev. C. L. French preached Sunday from the words found in Luke 8: 15, first clause. The C. E. meeting was led by Dea- con J. C. Fellowes. Topic, Temper- ance Progress Over the World. Mal. s : 1-6. French attended the 24th annual meeting of the Christian En- deavor union held at the Second Con- gregational church in New London on Tuesday as a delegate from the Mont- ville Center C. E. society. The Ladies' Social union met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Comstock. Store Entered. The postoffice and general store kept by F. C. Scholfield was entered by burglars some time during the night on Wednesday of last week. Several boxes of cigars and jackknives were taken. Entrance was gained by pic ing the lock on the door. ASHWILLETT Westerly Fur Buyer Collects Pelts. Miss Ethel Clark returned to West- erly Nov. 2d after a few days' visit with her father in Rixtown and other relatives in West Ashwillett and Vol- untown, 2Mrs. Edgar H. Clark of Rixtown en- tertained relatives and friends from Preston City and Norwich on Wednes- day last week. A man was through here the first of the week from Westerly, picking up turs. Samuel D. Pierce of Rixtown was in Norwich Tuesday. George Plerce and family entertain- ed relatives Wednesday night. A coon supper was served. Sigfreid Ahlberg is working for Otto Anderson, building stone work. LAUREL GLEN Mrs. Horace Palmer was In Ashaway Wednesady. Rev Mr. Van Horn is expected to preach in the chapel Sunday John Geer was a guest of Dr. C. O. Maine Thursday night. Nathan Maine ig buying furs through- out this section: Windham County WINDHAM Home Mission Week— s Start for Florida. Rev. M. R. Plumb and H. C. Lathrop attended the state conference of Con- gregational churches in New Haven from Tuesday to Thursday. Mrs. Ida M. Pegram and Willlam Hinckley were appointed delegates to the Sunday school convention in Hart- ford next week. Home Mission Week. As next week has been appointed Home Mission week throughout the United States, the local Woman's Mis- slonary soclety will hold two special meetings in the chapel cn Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m., the general topic being Immigration. The first meeting will be in charge of Mrs. F. E. Guild Services for Touri and the second will be led by Mrs. Pegram. Southward Bound. Mrs; F. F. Webb and her sister, Mrs. Brown, of Providence, Mrs, Carey and Mrs. Ashmead of Scotiand and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch and L. Johnson mmond left Wednesday for Winter Yen, Fla., expecting to reach there ay. The Woman's Missionary soclety is planning to hold meetings once in two weeks for the present. Thé second meeting this season was with Mrs. F. E. Guild on Thursday afternoon. Home for Vacation. Mr. and Mrs, James G. Lathrop are at home from Lewiston, Me,, for the holiday vacation from = athletics at Bates college. Mrs. Lucius Brown of Norwich was the week end guest of Mra. Ada Larra- ce. George Wilson is ill with pneumonia at his home on the Scotland road. The subject for the C. E. meeting tomorrow evening is Mistakes Often Made. The leader appointed is H. C. Lathrop. WAUREGAN Workers in Boiler Room Burned—Talk on Korea—Parish Social Largely At- tended Wednesday Evening. Mrs, Ida Burgess has been in Hol- yoke, Mass, attending the funeral her aunt. Mrs. Henry Russell is spending a few days in Chicopee, Mass, with her son, Ansel. Lawrence Johnson has returned to Hartford to attend his duties, after be- ng absent three weeks undergoing an tion for appendicitis. son Mariott, clerk at the Waure- gan store, who has been a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital, Providence, for three weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Livese Lawrence, Mass., spent Sunday with Mrs. Livesey's mother, Mrs, John am Patterson has been in Hol- voke for a few days attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs_ Willard Arnold spent Tuesday in_Plainfield. Milton Tracy spent Sunday at the home of Henry Wood In South Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ouimett and daughter, Rose, were in *Providence last Friday and Saturday, attending the funeral of Mrs_Ouimeti’s brother- in-law, Jamés Hogan of Pawtucket, R. T, spent Sunday here with his brother, ‘Walter J. Hogan. Mrs. Alphege Goyette, who under- went_an operation at her home here last Friday, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Swan have r turned to Occum, after spending tw> weeks here with Mrs, Swan's mother, Mrs. Edw, Farrell Severely Burned. Joseph Brothers and Joseph Chas- non, who run the boilers for the Wau- regan company, were burned quite badly about the face and hands Wed- nesda Saturday and N. Spoke on Korea. The Ladies' Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. A. M. Tracy W nesday. Mrs. Mason of Brooklyn, Ct, gave an interesting talk on Korea. The ladies’ quartette sang two selections. PARISH SOCIAL_ Enjoyable Evening of Whist at St John's Hall—Those Who Won Hon- A “successful parish gathering was held Wednesday evening at the whist party given in St. John's hall under the auspices of the Children of Mary it of the Sacred Heast church. Whist was played from 8 to 10, after which cake and coffee Were served by the members of the society. The ladles’ first prize, a fancy cake, was awarded Miss Emma Poudretts. The first prize for the married men was a handsome brueh holder, award- ed Amede Poudrette. The first prizo for the single men, a silk muffler, was awarded Fred Ritchie. The boy’s prize was a combination set of collar but- tons and cuffbuttons, awarded Henry Gazette. The girl's prize, a pretty pic- ture was won by Blanchee Gauthler. SOUTH WINDHAM Temperance Sunday Noted—Miss Binns to Be Secretary to Manager of Thermos Works. Temperance Sunday was observed both by the Sunday school and Chris- tian Endeavor society. The pastor, Rev. Raymond N. Plumb, in his sermon made many references to the subject. In the Sunday school the hour was given to songs and recitations, fol- lowed by an interesting talk by Mrs. lda. Tracy of Windham. The meeting of the C. E. society was led by Mrs. Stephen Childs and Miss Mabel Rice, with special temperance music by the cholr. Secretary to Thermos Manager. Miss Bertha Binns is in New York, making preparation for her new work of private secretary to the manager of the Thermos bottle works of Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins and children of Columbia spent Sunday with Mrs. Arthur Sweet. Mrs. Mary LaValley of Springfield is the guest of her sister, Miss Josephine Palmer. Mrs. Charles Maynard and daughter Lorna are making a visit with Mr. Maynard’s mother, Mrs. James Wil- ltams, of Rochester, N. Y. On Their Way South. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinney of Hartford, who are on thelr way south for the winter, are visiting Mrs. Wil- liam Backus. Convention Reports and Hymn. The delegates to the C. E. convention at Hartford gave thelr reports Tues- day evening. Interesting reports were given by Mrs. Willis Slate, Miss Ina ‘Adams and Miss Mabel Clinton. Miss ‘Adams and Miss Clinton sang the con- vention hymn. Miss Fannie Hopkins, who has been a member of the community for a number of months, has returned to her home at Plainfleld. DAYVILLE Mrs. Way Sings at Church—Automobile Utica. Congregational Guests from Mr. and Mre. Willam Way and daughter Elizabeth were guests of Mrs. F. W. Bennett and Mrs. N. L. Greig for the week end. The people of the Congregational church found pleasure in listening to the singing of Mrs. . Rollinson and daughter Flor- ence spent a few d. in town, coming in their auto from Utica, N. Y. Many friends gave them a cordial welcome, Mrs. Fred Barrowclough and daugh- ter Susan were called to Oxford re- :‘pntly to attend the funeral of a rela- ive. Mrs. Eliza Brennan Boston. Clifford Jones was a visltor in Hart- ford Sunday. Wayland Bennett spent Sunday Springfield. Mrs. F. L. Bristol is confined to the house with rheumatism, Mr, Mrs. Angus Park were at the home of Mrs. N. L. Grelg Sunday. Miss Ada Greene spent the week end with Miss Clara B. Stoker. On His Way South. Gardiner Benson called on friends in town on Monday. Mr. Benson is on his way south, where he has charge of a large hotel. - Joseph Law has gone to Middletown for a few weeks 1s visiting in in BROOKLYN John J. Witter Settling Sister's Estate ~—Hunters in Town. Mrs, George F. Genung, Mrs. Flora Gardiner, Miss Helen L. Witter, Miss Jane’ L. Bolles and Miss Alice Bolles attended the missionary meeting in Putnam, D. R. Hawley of Hartford was the guest of Lewis S. Palmer the past week. F. C. Cooper and Albert Kemp of New Haven have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Cooper for a few day to enjoy the hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper are also_entertaining Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Newton of New London. Surprise William_C. Sprague of Moosup party of four gave a surprise and Mrs. 8. C, Cooper the first week. Road Repairs. Jailer Fields has been graveling the state road from the common to the West Village, also cleaning out the gutters. T. D. Pond attended the lecture gi en by Professor Dodge to embalme in_Norwich. 4 Rev. G. . Genung, D.D, and wife were visitors in Norwich Monda, Edward H. Davison of New Britain was a caller in town the past wee John J. Witter of Fort Pl was in town of late to settl tate of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Bolles. Mrs. Willlam ‘E. Potter is in Dan- ielson, called there by the serious ill- ness of her sister, Mrs. Walter Dixon. HAMPTON Men of Grange Furnish Capital Ente tainment—Death of . Mrs, William Sweet at Brookfield Mrs, and a to Mr. of the Little River grange met in their hall last Friday evening. The pro- gramme was in charge of the brothers. Worthy Master R. E. Pearle presented an excellent programme, consis vocal and piano solos, debates farce in which Brother Richard I nall took the part of a woman featurs of the pi m amusing. A collation of fruit, cake and coffee was the brothers, Mrs. Mary Jewett tives in Springfield. Mrs. Sweet Dead. Willlam Sweet her son in Sunday. Irs. Sweet Hampton until moved to Brookflel brought here and fun held in the chapel Wednesd noon at 1 o'cloc! North cemeter. Has Diphtheria. Word was received that little Victor I Willimantic hospital, diphtheria. Mr. Cartwright Is having slon en Robinson Hill com 1t 1s reporte; Mrs expects to clos winter some t| Mrs. Joseph Congdon has moved to the HIll Cora Booth an, 1s visiting rela- Mrs, home o the last died at Brookfleld lived when body is suffering with Nosworth. for the working in Plainfield. WESTMINSTER Social and Ten Cent Tea—Death of Perry Linnell—F. E. Sage and Fam- ily Move Back to Norwich. The W. C. T. U. held a social on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Barstow. A ten cent tea w served at 4 o' Perry Linnell, brother of Linneli of this place, died at h in_Canterbury Wednesday mor: Mrs, Ellen Parker of Prooklyn re- turned home Friday after a visit with her sister, Miss Alice B: Master ‘Clayton Hope has been the guest of Mrs. Columbus Smith. Miss Tillie Rosenswelg has gone for the winter'to New York city, where she s & stenographer. Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun Grace Rathbun visited Central Village last week. Miss Etta Moffit spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moffit have moved into the house with Mrs. Ann Rob- bine. Mr. Croft of Hanover preached again Sunday to a good sized congregation. Moving to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sage and family moved to Norwich this week and will take up their residence on Laurel Hill, The family attended church and Sun. day school here and will be greatly missed. Frank home nd Miss relatives in MOOSUP Thursday Club to Meet With Central Village Member—Church Interests. Miss Ruth Place of Hills Grove, R , is visiting at Frank Daggett's. ‘The Thursday club is to meet Central Village with Mrs. Bragg Nov. 2. Readers, Mrs. Henry Cray and Miss Belle C The Chautauqua circle with Mrs. day. Irving Battey has been very ill the past week. Mrs. W. F. Sheldon visited relatives in Edgewood and Providence several days last week. Rummage Sale. The ladies of the Methodist church have been holding a rummage sale in Mason's hall the latter part of this week. Next Sunday morning the Rev. R. L. Roberts will speak on Our Country's Debt to Christ. The service Sunday morning at the Baptist church will be especially adapted to the interests of Sunday school members. Rev. Mr. Loomis will give an address on The Church and the Boy. L, is to meet Charles Sanderson Mon- | RAWSON Burial of Mrs. William Sweet—Promo- tion for Former Resident. The body of Mrs. William Sweet of Brookfield was brought here for burial Wednesday. Mrs. Sweet was a resi- dent of Hampton for many vears. She is survived by two sons, Charles and Alvan, both of Brookfield. Frank Phillips was in Willimantic Wednesday. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald was in Putnam Tuesday. Pansies were picked here on Thurs- day, Nov. 14th, by Marion Hammond. Mrs. Henry Kenyon and daughters, Mrs. E. Whitehouse and Misses Radel and Lena Kenyon, were in Willimantic Wednesday. Joseph Dietchie received word Tues- day of the death of his father Dodgeville, Mass. J. J. Fitzgerald and son were in Brooklyn Sunday. L. C. Stocking, a former resident of Rawson, has been promoted to the billing department of the Adams press company in the general office in Providence, R. L EAST WOODSTOCK Earl Bemis to Be Employed at Dairy Farm—Birthday Husking Bee at Aldrich Farm. Mrs, EHot Clemence and infant son Edward rved by | A | Machine Husks Charles | ©! in| | Catarrh, Rheumatism Scrofula, Eczema, Skin Diseases, Blood Poisons, Boils, Ulcers and All Erup Bad Blood, Sciatica, Kidney and Liver Complaints, General Debility, That T Feeling, Loss of Appetite, from Impure or Low State of the Blood, have in very numerous Stomach Troubles and other Ailments and Diseases arising es been cured by ood’s Sarsaparilla Which in our opinion is the strongest and safest, the most thorong successful medicine before the people. 00fs, d It is a highly concentrated preparation of most, Barks, Herbs Including not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Alteratives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti=Bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those g at Stomach Tonics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other curative s harmoniously combined. Just those remedies prescribed by the best physicians the diseases and ailments for which this good medicine is recommended. Over 40,000 Testimonials Received in Two Years GET A BOTTLE |3p Potter, nave Eone to Hartford to | | spend several weeks with H. J. Potter, | 2d. Gone to Georgetown who has been epending ks with his mother, Mrs. | mis, is now employed on a m in Georgetown. | ¢ meeting met Wed- | ith Mrs. Matthew | The topic | Leader, Earl several wi Dartt k. Grenfell M man is visiting her | Harry Wyman, in Som- Yetter is “in New York. mice Hibbard is at M wood for a week or so. She ente ed her sister, Mrs. Agnes Dean, and daughter, lay. Husking Bee on Birthday. A husking bee was held at J. E. Ald- rich ay evening. About 60 It was a birthday surpris Aldrich. About bushels ed. Red ears were numer- Aldrich served an excellent of oysters, doughnuts, pies, nd coffee. A handsome oak rocker fvas presented the host, a brief speech being made by C. E. Brecken- ridge. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Charles Phillips of Plainfield and Frank Medbury have been in town the past week, d~vwing timber with their autotruck. Ferdinand Kenyon has returned from Providence. Alfred_Briggs of Pomfret and Dr. James Hutchins of Abington were in town Wednesday on a hunting trip Miss Edith Carpepter spent sey days in Worcester and Sturbri s, Tecently. Miss Beryl Beckwith, *eacher in the Red White school spent Sunday at her home in New London. Mr, and Mrs. O. A Hiscox spent Monday in_Worcester. Mrs. I P. Briges an@ Mrs. O. A. Hiscox were in Pomfret Wednesday. Mrs. Briggs remained and Mrs_ His- cox returned on Thursday. nd Mrs, H. K. Safford called oft friends in the V: on Tuesday. M en Greene is with _her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Hayter at Clin- ton, Mass, few weeks. T ended. M. ous. 1 supper Between 40 and 50 Bushels Per Hour—Temperance Sun- day Observed. George Gallup has a corn husker which is doing fine work, husking be- tween 40 and 50 bushels of corn an hour. Mrs. George Gallup is visiting har iter, in Danielson, this week Grange Association Meets. The Grange ociatior’s annual meeting in Grange hall Friday evening well attended. New officers ware an oyster supper following. of young pecple was ntertained at Charles ay evening. d household goods to Silas Barber's place Wednesday. Mrs, George Whipple has been help - ing Mrs, Colburn about packing and moving. ‘Alvin Corey has taken Mr. Colburn's place as sexton of t! church. Mrs. Ann Corey visited Mrs Byron Gallup_Tuesday. The Sunday school observed Temper- ance Sunday with a pleasing service of recitations, readings and temperance songs by the pupils POMFKET CENTER Wolf Den Grange Observes Neighbors’ Night. Robert Rust attended the chrysan- themum show in Boston last week. Judge Charles O. Thompson attend- ed the m ng of probate judges in Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. E. E, Brown Breaks Gold_, Needi_Nu Help Pape’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. ited in Wor- It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound ,taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat ,running of the nose, mucous _catarrhal _discharges, Sore- ness &tiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which wil cure your cold or end of Southbridge are guests of the fo :::t’l parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pot- ‘Miss Merfa Brown of Willimantic has been the guest of her nephew,Heu- mon Chandler, and wife. Mra. Jane Perry and grandson, Phil- Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's | Putnam and Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute— contains no gquinina Belongs in every home Tastes nice—aocts gent TODAY. Prepared by C. I. HOOD CO. Lowell, Mass. cester the first of the week Carl Gilbert visited Boston Thurs- | Iu day verett E. Brown attended the ex- | hibition of the Massachusetts Fruit Growers in Horticultural hall, Boston, last Friday and Saturday Wednesday eveuirg Wolf Den g observed neighbors’ night. Visito ere present from Moosup Valley and | took pant the Refreshments were serv WARRENVILLE William Gardner’s Death—Shippee- | Fernandez Marriage. gramme, EASTFORD Field Secrstary Speaks at Methodist Church—S8ale of Land. Charles Willlams, and H. A. Meeks, spent several days last week at the home of E. James. While here the enjoyed the hunting season Robert M. Balch has pu anley Willlams M.D., of Meriden, hased an | automobile. Mary Baca is working for Judge O, Baker. Death of William Gardner. Willlam Gardner died at the he of his son, B. H. Gardner, Tuesday evening. He leaves two sons and two grandchildren, | Shippee-Fernandez. Dwight H. Shippee and Mrs. Bar- | bara Fernandez were married recently Rev. B, C. Bugbee performing the cer- D. horse. Field Secretary Spoke L. A. Baker entertained Y Maclntire father over Sunday. Scoitals Mrs, Ellen Mathewson expects to spend several weeks with her daugl ter, Mrs. A. M, Ormsby, in North | fopp Grosvenordale. \ CHAPLIN Families Move Awav—Dressing Trap Rock for State Road. her day Mr. and_Mrs. Alfred A. Ennis h NORTH STERLING moved to Danfelson to reside and are | — located_on Reynolds streot | v Mr. Dickson has left his farm and | moved to Hartford. | Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah C. Stevens are |itin moving this week to North Windham, | Mrs where Mr. Stevens is to be employed in | her sis the Hartson machine shop. Fre Town Clerk Andrew M. Litchfield is | Olne building a fine poultry house to accom- | H modate his large flock of thorough- |grip bred Rhode Island Red fowls. Spreading Trap Rock. Foreman H. W. Twiss and several teams are spreading a coating of trap rock on the state road from the Wind- | ham line to the village, Sever | loads of trap rock have been r at North Windham for the work SOUTH WOODSTOCK |\ The Gardner purchaser CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs, P. Mrs. Leon in_ Dan D. H, 1 sold to York. Bamund Kilbert has from New Haven. E_8. Swan of Providence spent the | reck end with 1L T. Welle and fam- | y. The Tadies' Ald soclety met with| Mrs. Lowe Wednesday afternoon and | visiting in planned a soctal. il Hamnjond has Mrs, W. H. Young and granddaugh- | Hartford to work for ter were in Boston for a few days re- E, all and Bert cently. | nam are in to Clinton . O after visiting his ther, Dr. W, Blaine Oliver, at Washington, Ct | "Mr. and Mry. Allen Jewett and Mg, i d Mrs, Lester Jewett have returned m to Springfield, Mass, The Epworth League social and bus- | iness meeting was held on Friday |dena e week returned fo|a and children are n this week gone to East Hiram Colburn ham of Put- irned home STERLING. Epworth League Social—Mrs. Vaughn Attends D. A. R. Meeting. Viola Hamplon was | end ELL'S SEASONING For Nearly Fifty Years preferred by Ch Cooks and sl;:o flavor. - 5 - for Meat, Game,mage;nd Poultry. c=as Insist upon BELLS the Original. (BEL; §) BELLS CROQUETTES. 1 oup cho, r=4 mutton. Cook one cup potatoes, pared and cut in ety i G R B L ter, stirring constantly. Add 4 tabi 3 stifring tly, % cap strained , (easpoOD Vinegar, X teaspoon finely cHoppad 1 and It to taste, Spread mixturo on plaie fo ¢ hape. dip in n egg, and crumbs again. Fry in deep fat, and drain on brown paper. DELICIOUS HOME MADE SAUSAGE. To. lean pork add 1 level tables; Bell's P - salt. Sprinki ALLEN AINSLEE, Pres. Hotel optaten 1t is tho best mixture - REMEMBER, 10c. can Bell's Poultrs Seasontng i siicient to fuver (he g ing of 100 pounds meal or PORL(rY, or the 3. AD, 800 pounds, o : BELL’S BOOKLET of valuable Cooking Recipes of your grocer or on recstpt of postal. For dellclous Sausage flavorasdirected , eitherwith Bell's Spiced Poultry Bell's New England Sausage Seasoning, or Bell's White Sausage Seasoning. MADE ONLY BY THE WILLIAM G. BELL CO., BOSTON, MASS. BULBS = Geduldig's Greenhouses, mox, Boston, writes : er pluced on the market. Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 COAT SWEATERS {rom 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY