Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County NIANTIC Gales Ferry Woman Buys Pine Grove Lots—The Week’s Happenings. Capt. and Mrs. Edward Luce are en- tertaining their son, Benjamin D. Luce, from New York. Mrs. H. E. Phyall has sold several building lots in Pine yve to Mrs. J. M. Sweet of Gales Ferry. Bridge Tender T, C. Haynes and Mrs. Haynes are moving to the Bronson house on Smith avenue for the win- ter. James S'ate of South Lyme was a caller her. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Dickinson and Mrs, Sarah J. Howard went to New London Saturday by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes and children have moved into the Wallace house on York avenue. Miss Jean Kirk of New London was the guest Thursday of her mother, Mrs. George Kirl Charles Ban .pairs to the house wh pying on Smith street. Harry Hoffman is baggage master at the railroad depot. Mrs. J. M. Sweet of the guest of Mrs. W. E. Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Libby have been spending the week at their cottage. Soreno Harrington, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out. Mrs. Opa Bill of Willimantic been spendi he week at her tage on Broadway. J. C. Burnham is ‘occupying the Webster cottage on High street for the winter. W. s making interior e« h he is occu- tales Ferry is Alden, has cot- B, old of Hartford spent in_the Grove Beardow returned <Wednes: y to his cottage on the Bluffs after weeks' stay at his home in Taft- "“HAMBURG L. D. Harding Sells Turkeys to Deep River Purchaser. Ti o fany has been in At- at tend. the. funeral of Mrs. Job lantic, Ma. a friend Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding, Mrs. C. 8. Jewett and Mrs. K. Y. Bill went to Hartford Wednesday wutomobile. Lodowick Bill v ep River few days the first week on busi- ness. i of the Harding has sold a fine lot of to A. A: Foote of ‘Deep River. o Ti of Brooklyn visited his mother the of the week Miss Jessie returned from , Y. G. Beebe, Beebe ha her brot nty thig ing at from nion mese enin Ely went to Waterbury tended the Valley Sun place Plea. last Thu Miss ) with her Harding Sunday spent nts in 3 NORTH' LYME Representatives from Various Societies | Attend C. E, Service, e held the day evening was large- resentatives from the Sale and The church last ly atten Hambu Hadlyme socic church was hands ated. Mrs. Wa R rs and Mrs. Minnie Durkin were in Niantic last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jewett and chil- dren went to Norwich Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding in their touring car. Arthur Sweet Sunday school the first the week. Mrs. Minnie Durkin, Strong and children v Stark’s Tuesday. Richard Peck and are building th hennery for W, M Mrs. Erwin R ~ariwg for Mrs. fittle son. nded* the state onvention in Hartford Mrs, s. ted J. N. at M. son of Hamburg mework to a large Jn Charles LEONARD BRIDGE Harvest Supper Given by Busy Bees. George f hag been his , Mre. Mearia Haa Mrs. Brown and Miss Lucy Brown of Tafcottville have returned home spending a week with Mr. and Mr vn Ruth pi Philadelphia several days with Louis Schroedter and J B Miss .ombard on Saturday, d three perfect violets Kneeland of v with the for- A. G. Kneeland Willis Durfee have moved to place. The young Busy Bee socie! per in the ct and Fra old Beld k Sisson ing Clark dies connected with the harvest sup- hursday evening. OAKDALE Men’s Club Gives Reception to X. L. Club—Appetizing Supper Served. scial club gave a recep- L. club last Friday the chapel supper of ndwiches, ice cream and served the gentlemen. were made by ' L. Yrench, nd Re C L, ial hour was en- The Men's tlon to the evening in oysters, coffee by he Woodward French. Later a soci joyed. hed Sunday . E. meeting Scholfield. Made. - Prov. Olmstead ‘was 4, 5 Mr: " Often Mary was ‘led by Topic, Mi 14:. 1-24. organist The Ladie¢ Social umion met with Mrs, John Lynch on Wednesday after- noon. SHUNOC George T. Bennett has completed his grist mill and grain establishment, Mr. Bennett was formerly engaged in ,business in Canterbur: Albert Brown and ster, Miss Eva E. Brown of Poquetanuck, were Sun- day guests of Mr. ang Mrs. Frederick Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Welles, wife of Dr. A. L. Welles of Boston, who has been the guest of her nlece, Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, for the past two weeks, returned home Wed- nesday. Many Jocal residents attended the Cleveland Carpenter auction near Dunn's Corners, Thursday. Mrs, Walter Reith is teacher of:the public school here. The pupils are all making commendable progress. R. B. Wheeler has purchased two timber lots near Mystic and will move his mill to that place next week. Katherine W, Wheeler broke her col- larbone while playing at school Wed- nesday. FITCHVILLE Rev. G. L. Lamphere of Mystic will speak at the Baptist church Sunday at 2p m and 7p. m Children Ory LEFFINGWELL Recent New England Supper Over $20. Eugene Calkins and Miss = Helena ‘Wilbur of Norwich were recent guests of Miss Hazel Calkins. New ‘England Supper. The New England supper held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leland Palmer Tuesday evening was largely attended, peoplé coming from Bozrah- ville, Norwich and vicini The sup- per consisted of baked ans, succo- tash, corned beef, boiled potatoes, tur- i beets, cabbage, brown ve bread, squash pie, dough- gerbread and coffee. Miss Hazel Calkins had charge of the can- dy countel Ruth Ellis sold gelatine and Harry Palmer served ice cream. The proceeds amounted to $20.05. M Ired Gallup of West Plain and McDougall of Norwich, with Mrs. C. Thomas Nets ; at the home of Mrs. Car- the past week Twenty-seven Present. Missionary society held ion at the home of Mrs. s Wednesday. There even present BCZRAH ; Grange Hears Norwich Speakers Ad- vocate Mors General Co-operation. Young went to spend Than! daughter, Mrs. James C. tford Friday, with her to ing with (Saturday) 2 Addressed the Grange. There was a attendance at Bozrah grange nesday evening, a class of s instructed in first ang ees of the Andrew secretary r. Gallup, present and made )n_more co-oper- vhich would ma Patrons ' of Hus- bandry. remark from Rev. Young. A sup; committee was appointed for the meet- ing December 4 2 ree the ation in the g beneficial Avery PENDLE garage built. “TON HILL and Cecil Palmer, or the TS, 3radford Sunday spent and Mr Clark Coon spen aunt, Mrs. S away. Mrs, he the Mr: er Sunday with hen Saunders week in Westerly CLARK'S F: ah Palme Hor: Palm y. the guest of her and family uncl ns of Stonin; T ton recent- her sister, Mrs. Frank T. y visited Main. The Bentley boardin two teachers, d Olga r h Mrs. Elisha P. Lewis 4 ( is with her and son, E. w id Marra and daughters are W. Burd and Evely ace Pajmer and noon, Jeptha F brother, Jam LISBON Mrs. A. J. Gallup and Mrs. C. A Mell were recent gu s of Mrs. Gal- lup’s sister, Mrs. Rhodes Lewis, Preston. { S and daughters, s of Hor- y after- visiting his Arthur Edmunds spent Suaday with his parents in Canterbury. Christian Endeavor at Mrs. G. A, Kennedy’s evening. A merry time with games and phono, were furnished by Ar Mi al was held ons ished BEdmunds %8 Alice Kennedy returned T day from a visit. with her bro family in Preston. B . Mrs. Ranson Read in Hartford from londay to Wednesday attend- ing the state Sunday sch v n S 4 chool e e tion. i GARDNER LAKE There have been serv: ices a 5. church th Cie past two Sundays, ble to be out after home for many Orrin Gardner visited friends h recentl daisies are s July. and gh- re visiting s Latimer. Windham County BROOKLYN Bishop Memorial Scales in Place—Miss Brown Resigns at Likrary. 2 ; om, as fresh as i = r. and Mrs. i rl Lewi: Miss Nellie Palmer has from Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Frank Lamb of Providence vis- :thflvil I‘wr mother, Mrs. George L, Sweet, returned 3 - George A. Witter spent he tee nd Sunday with rela- tives in Providence, g Memorial Scales. The hay scales given by W. H. B oD as a memorial of his son have been put in place and are ready for use. B. B. Allen has moved to the building formerly occupied by A. Pray. Mr. Frink has partitioned off a " = tion of the room occupied by Mr. Alien and will soon put in a line of goods, The Farther Lights met Priday morning with Miss Winfred Harris, Leaves the Library. Grace Brown, having resigned ant librarian of the town li- Mrs. William B. Potter has been appointed in her place, Going to Kansas. Rev. James A. Brown, a n this town and son of De; Brown, has resigned the Baptist church in Bloomington Ind, and accepted a call to become pastor of the Baptist church in Empo. ria, Kan. He expects to bogin his la. bors there-Dec. 1. ‘Rev. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Brown university and of Newton Theological school, €lub Hears Papers. ative. of acon Benjamin the pastorate of FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Women's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon. Mré Mary Allen Clewley being hoste Miss Mary Al- len read a paper on The Acquisitic tin and son of | & Ma- | 8 of | Florida, and Dr. Genung one on The Art of Book Making. Mrs. George F. Genung has gone t¢ visit her daughter, Mrs, Charles Minot, in Greenfield, Mass. - The Ladies’ 'Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a supper at the home of Nrs. George Stone. It was a bright evening and the attendance was large. Sunday morning thé mercury stood at 18 degrees above zero and Tuesday morning at 12 above. Frank P. Hoxle has moved some of his household goods to Milford, Mass., | where he is employed. D. A, R. Members Meet With. Mrs. George Loring—Happenings of the Week. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghast have returned from New York and At- lantic City, where they have been for the benefit of the health of Mrs. Til- linghast, - who has been ill several Seguin has gone to| to the home of Dr. Robert od. A Mrs. Mortimer Stetson and Miss Elizabeth. Stetson have been visiting relatives in Putnam. Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich was a Saturday visitor here. 3 George Loring of Worcester was at his home Saturday. Mrs. Warren Hopkins spent Sunday with relatives in Providence. Miss Helen Tillinghast hacs been en- tertaining her cousin, Miss Dorothy Tillinghast of Plainfield. Entertained D. A. R. Mrs., George Loring entertained the| members of the D. A. R. at her home| on school street Thursday afternoon. Commissioner E. H. Cortiss of Gros. | venordale was a Tuesday visitor. Miss Vivian Levalley was a visi 7 Robert McLeod has returned to <lyn,” N. Y., after visiting a few, with her father, Albert C. Walker. iss Arville Besse has gone to New- ton, Mass., to spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Besse, who has heen} spending a few days here, has returned | to Newton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- nam spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Alice Kendall has returned, aft- er visiting friends in Putnam. Charles Bragg has returned from New York. Miss Addie J. Holland of Putnam | has been spending several days with| Miss Evelyn Hearsy was in Provi- dence Saturday. Visited in Norwich. Miss Josephine Armstrong was a Norwich tor Saturday. Miss Lois Wibberly of Sterling has visiting his brother, August Hol- Mrs. William Jowett has returned, | at her mother's home in | ge, Mass. Adams is spending a few days n arson of Putnam has been Holge ting his brother, August Hol- on. 1 . Arthur Williams of Danielson has been visiting friends here. Arthur Young has been a visitor in 1 Bragg has returned from | New York. | | " Mrs, Jennie Latelle an ddaughter, | s May Latelle, of Scotland, Conn., ave been visiting Mrs, Latelle’s moth- | er, Mrs. Jane Adams. | N DAYVILLE Birthday Party for Miss Jennie Reddy —Coming Weddings. | | | nett has purchased s auto. s’ Aid society met with T. Field. The hostess serv- ‘William Berthiaume, Jr, and Peter Gingras attended a baseball conven- tion in Boston Tuesday. Birthday Party. Jennie Reddy entertained a voung friends on Fri- being her twenty-first s presented a gold chain and locket by her Danielson friends, and a new piano adorns her home. All present had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Alvah Hall and children spent the week end in Danielson. Mrs. F. W. Bennett, Mrs. L. N.} Greig and Miss Law were at Ekonk | Monday, guests of Mrs. Raymond. Wayland Bennett spent the week end at Storrs college, the guest of his sister, M Ruth Bennett. Mrs. Ellen Williams is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Bennett. On Long Island. Mrs. D. Lewis Downs and her daugh- | ter Viola are spending some weeks on Long Island. | Mr. and Mrs. William Barton have | moved into their new home at the Four Corners, Weddings Next Week. James Corcoran and Miss Annetta Billings are to be married next Mon- day. Thomas Maxwell and Helen Fowler are to be married on Wednesday next. Tothnt -t the Misses Law on High street. Miss Kate Brennan was in Wor- cester last week. . William Clemmons of Eastford s been spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Franklin, SOUTH WINDHAM Dressed Pig Weighs 430 Pounds—C. E. Choir Rehearsals. Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam of East Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Em- | ma Babcock. John Adams has moved his family into the house lately occupied by Mrs. | Pearl Fox. Mrs. Celia Rood of Leonard Bridge and Miss Hattie Hendrick of Water- bury have been spending several days with Mrs. W. C. Card. 430-Pound Pig. | A large pig raised by Harris Eccle- stone weighed 430 pounds when dress- ed off the past week. Charles Maynard mother, Mrs { chester, N. Y. C. E. Choir Meets. The Christian Endeavor choir met with Mrs. Ethel Golden Wednesday | evening. After the usual practice a social hour was spent in. honor of the | 17th Dbirthday of Frederick Cli..on, one of the membe: A number from here attended the | missionary meetings held at Williman- tic and Windham the past week. Deer Grow Tame. | Deer in this vicinity are getting | quite tame. It is not uncommon to see | | several grazing in the fields along the | Willimantic road near Hoxey hill. | Station Agent Returns. } Miss Josephine Palmer has resumed | her duties as station agent at the Cen- | tral Vermont station after an ab- sence of four yvears to a day. ‘ Mrs. George Stiles is visiting friends 1in New York and New Haven. | Mrs. C. W. Murdock was a visitor "in Norwich the past week. | | WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Allen Kenyon and Miss M. P. ingsby were in Putnam Thursday. Win Butler and Miss Viola Applebee returned home after spending two | weeks with Mrs. Harold Bloom. | Miss Ruth Bloom has returned from 1 ling the summer in Kingston, N. is visitin, James Williams of his Ro- S | renvifle, where they jup in the pasture lands north of the WARRENVILLE } Montville Pastor Conducts Funeral Services for William Gardner— Hunters in Town. The funeral of Willlam Gardner wus | held at the home of his: son, B. H. Ge¥dner, Fpiday afternoon of last week. Rev. G. C. Chappell of Mont- ville officlated. Mr. Chappell was a | former- pastor here and it was a spe- | cigl request of Mr. Gardner that Mr. Chappell- should preach his funeral serinon.’ Entertainéd Aid Sotiety. The Ladies’ Aid soclety was pleas- antly entertained at ‘the home of Mr. and - Mrs,- W.- L. Durkee Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Caroline Lawton and Mrs. | Charles Wobliscroft of Westford spent | the week end with Mrs. Marshall Law- ton. Enjoyed the Hunting. E. A, Fields of Hartford and Frank G. Tyler of Providence were in town for the last two days of the week, en- Joying the hunting with Judge O. D. Baker and E. L. James. S. L. Case also entertained a party of hunters last week Saturday. OBITUARY. Mrs, Lina Howlett Zeller. The funera] of Mrs. Lina (Howlett) Zeller took place from the Warrenville Baptist church Wednesday at 1 p. m. A large number of relatives and friends attended. The flowers were beautiful, consisting of white and pink/| carnations, roses and chrysanthemums. | Rev. Burton C., Bugbee preached a| sermon which was most comforting to | those who were near and dear to the young wife, sister and daughter. The bearers were four young men, Thom- | as Bebbington, Miiton Durkee, Ray- mond Baker and Robert Balch, all of Warrenville. Burial was in Mt. Hope | cemetery. Relatives who attended from out of town were Mrs. W. Law- | ton and two sons of Chaplin, Mrs. John Scarborough, Westford, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pratt, Phoenixville, Thomas Colburn, Phoenixvifle, Albert Howlett Jr, Fishdale, Mr. and Mrs. Otto H tin of Chaplin, Mrs. Morgan Brewer, West Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cushman, West Ashford. Mrs. Zeller, whose age was 22, died | at her home in Warrenville Sunday at | 6 p. m. Death was caused by hemor- rhage after one day's confinement to her bed. The death was a sudden | and great burden to near relatives and friends, Mrs. Zeller has been in {ll- health for the past three weeks, al though nothing serious was thoug She was born in Ashford Aug. 21, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Mr: Albert E. Howlett. At the age of 16 | of Welcome, | ix years, af- ter which they moved back to War- purchased the farm Mrs. Zeller leaves besides her hus two sons, Melvin R. and Albert Zeller, of Warrenville, her pare and Mrs. Albert E. Howlett, arren- ville, two sisters, Mrs. Myron Pratt of Eastford and Mrs, George Jacobs of Warrenville, two brothers, Albert E. Howlett, Jr., of Fiskdale, 2 John A. Howlett of Warren her grandparents, Mr. and Mr: Cushman of Warrenville and Andrew Howlett of Westford. Sincere sympathy was felt by many friends for Mr. Zeller, left with two boys, the younger a vear and nine months and the older four years. PLAINFIELD New Homes Built—Outings for School Pupils. E Mrs. Gladys Congdon and son, Uncas, spent Monday in Central Villa Quite a little colony has been built cemetery and the little houses homelike and comfortable from railroad. Mr. Handy has moved his family from the old Stringer tavern in South Plainfield to the house just vacated by Judson Gardiner, who has moved to Central Village. N B. F. Colburn of Campbell's Mills called on his niece, Mrs. W. H. Dono- hue, Wednesda. Mrs. Nickleson is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Davis, in| Providence. Misses Georgetta Barber and Esther| Barber, members of Plainfield grange, | attended Ekonk grange on the evening | of Nov. 15. Herbert Parkhurst moved Wednes- day to his new home in Packer. | St. John’s Catholic church is being painted. | Hikes for School Pupils. | Miss Congdon of the new school | force took her boys and girls for a long | walk on the Bradford hill road after| school Wednesday and Thursday aft- | ernoons. Miss Baker, from the hall, | took her little folks over the same route, and Mr. Dufresne gave the boy (and some girls) a jolly ride in his| farm wagon. H EKONK | Grange Has Harvest Supper, Followed by Fortune Teller, Fishpond, Etc, look t Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton visited at Mrs. Josephine Gallup’s, near Pen- dleton Hill, on Tuesday and Wednes- day. Austin Bentley of New Haven has been visiting his uncle, Benjamin Hall, this week. Mrs. Laura Stanton went to Hart- ford Thursday morning to visit her son, Edwin, and family. Mr, and Mrs. Sterry Gallup of Han- over visited at E. B. Gallup’s Wednes- | day night and Thursday. Two auto loads from Dayville were calling at the parsonage this week. An Able Sermon. Rev. Mr. Reynolds’ theme for Sunday morning was Working and Waiting. He | had an able discourse which held the| closest attention of his hearers. Supper and Social Evening. | The Grange meeting Friday evening was open to the public. A harvest sup- per was served from 6 to 8, followed | by an interesting literary programme. | A fortune teller was also present to| read the future, while in one corner of the hall was a fishpond from which | a great variety of fish of various sizes | were hooked. ¢ WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huntington of East Thompsoyp were in town one day the past week. H Mrs. Charles Kelly and daughter, Minnie, were visitors in East Thomp- son Wednesday. Miss Kate Keegan was a Worcester visitor Wednesday. | Mrs. Reuben Town is very ill 1 James Perry of Putnam called on| local friends one day the past week. | Mr. Childs of Putnam was in town last week. | _Work on the state road from North | in Somerville, Mass., joining his wife, | Grosvenordale through this place to the Massachusetts line is progressing slowly. CHAPLIN New London Hunter Kills a Fox—| Death of Miss Althea A. Lyon, 85, Daughter of Owner of Town's First Paper Mill. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jeffrey of New London were visitors at Ed Penno’s 1 few days the past week. Mr. Jeffrey bagged some partridges and squirrels and shot a fine fox near the Bedlam cemetery. nown as the John Jacobs place, | |d | Wednes wreck | ter, Death of Miss Lyon. Miss Althea A. Lyon, 85, died at her home Monday morning. A few. years $3.756 worth THANKSGIVING TIME is the season when ‘“‘eat, drink and be merry,” is the order of the day, and where pure, rare and choice table wines aid the merriment and cociability of the Thanks- giving feast. When you are choosing your Wines and Liquors for social festivities at any time, you will always get the choicest vintages at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO.’S. Special Offer for Thanksgiving A COMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN 1 quart Darling Whiskey 1 quart Pure Grape Brandy 1 quart White Port Wine I quart Pure Juice Port - for $2.00 $1.00 1.50 75 .50 $3.75 ALL 4 BOTTLES FOR $2.00 WE WILL GIVE TO EACH PURCHASER A HANDSOME SOUVENIR eo. Greenberger & Go. 47 FRANKLIN STREET E Lyon fell and sustained in- juries that caused her to be an inva- lid since. Her health had been failing for several months. Miss Lyon was the ighter of P Lyon and Charlotte with when s 2 years old. Peter Ly- her erected the first paper mill in town, and for many years was ged in the manufacture of paper. he body was taken to Weston, Mass., 1y morning, wherea funeral sé ce W held. Burial was beside her kinfo! RAWSON J. H. Cartwright’s Ankle Sprained Dur- ing Runaway Accident. J. H. Cartwright and daughter, Miss Helen, a narrow escape from in- Jury when their horse became fright- ened by the train Tuesday morning. The horse started to run, smashing a wheel and overturning the carriage. Miss Helen w thrown out and Mr. Cartwright was pinned under the wag- o1 Helen escaped without in- but Mr. Cartwright sustained a sprained ankle, Mis: Sadie ntly . m Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter and Mer- ton and Orin Phillips visited the near Putnam Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Dietchie was in Dodge- Monday. tzgerald attended court in Thursday. D. T. Phillips, Mrs. Joseph nd Miss Anna Fitzgerald limantic Saturday. Fitzgerald visited in T Mr Villia J. I Putnam Mrs, Dietchie were in W CANTERBURY Teachers’ Meeting—William H. John- son’s Death at Wallingford. Prof. Joseph Dows was a guest this week of James L. Lathrop, R. F. D. carrier, at the Rapids. There was ateachers’ meeting Tues- day afternoon at Grass Dalee school No. 10. All of the teachers in town and Supervisor Dowe attended. Death of William H. Johnson. Fred L. Bennett received word Tues- day of the death at Wallingord of his cousin, William H. Johnson. Mr. Johnson was a civil war veteran, and in early life he was an engineer, but had to give it up on account of ill health. He ran the first engine through to California. The last part of his life he worked when he was able as a machinist. He leaves three sisters and a brother, his wife and several chil- dren. He lived in Hartford until re- cently. EAST WOODSTOCK Local People Attend Social and Supper at South Parish. Mrs. C. E. Pike is attending the library a few weeks. Mrs. C. E. Bunce and Mrs, E. B. May left Sunday for South Manches- making the trip by automobile, staying one day in Willimantic with Mrs. C. M. Palmer. Mrs. Bunce has been spending a month at her old home. L. H. Lindeman spent the week-end who has been spending a week with cousins. Both returned Monday even- ing. The cement steps and porch floor at the postoffice are completed. J. C. Ames is building a sun porch at his home, and extensive repairs are being made on the rent occupied by Mrs. Emma Bixby. Several from here attended the so- cial and supper at the North Parish last Friday evening. ABINGTOI! Whist Club Reorganized for the Sea- son. . The Abington Whist club has reor- ganized, with Dr. James Hutchins president, Arthur Grosvenor .secretary, and came to Chaplin| ents from Massachusetts| and Mrs. C. A. Sharpe treasurer. The meetings are to be held ks, on Friday evening. C. A. Sharpe is at the Day Kimball hospital, where he underwent a sur- gical operation Wednesday. One of the chimneys on the DM. E., parsonage, which w | safe, has been relaid above the roof. | _ Ralph Davis of Willimantic spent Sunday with his wife at the home of his parents. Her daughter has returned to school in North Grosvenordale. 4 Mrs, Dr. Converse and daughter, Sibyl, spent a few days last week with her mother. The ladles of the Congregational society had a supper and entertain- ment Wednesday evening. Rev. J. R. Miller and Daniel Perrin, who have been doing the carpenter her ed the work on Friday and returned to ‘their homes in West Thompson. STERLING. Al Day Meeting of Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. Miss Mabel C. Kennedy of Pawtuck- et, R, I, is the guest of Mrs. W. W, ‘Vaughn. Quite a few local people attended the fair at Greene, R. L, on Saturday evening. There was an all day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society at the home of Mrs. A. H. Kenyon Wednesday, Nov. 20, Miss Mabel Moore is the guest of friends in this place over Sund every two | | fal as considered un- | Mrs. Ariel Green is much improved. | | work on Charles Clark’s house, finish- | WOODSTOCK Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Ritch were in Providence over Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Williamson is visiting rel- atives in Danielson and Brooklyn. The body of Mrs, Bartholomew of Providence whs brought here for bur- Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B| Kingsbury are soon to move to Hartford Miss Mary Perley is visiting in Phil- adelphia. Char Peckham of Norwich, who {has been buying up and shipping ap- ples in this vicinity, started for home Monday on the Woodstock and Putnam stage The hor! became frightened and ran Mr, Peckham, think- ing a col n with a telegraph pole {was imminent, jumped from the wag on. In landing his ankle was frac- tured, the bones, being seriously splin- tered. The horses were stopped with- out serious damage, THOMPSON Pastor of the Baptist Church Hands in Resignation. athan Chase, who has been at the | Day Kimball hospital, has returned home. Mrs. David Munyan of Gurleyville has been visiting friends in town. A thank offering meeting of the Con- gregational Missionary soclety was held at the church parlor Wednesday at 4 o'clock. There was a large at- | tendance and a very interesting meet- ine. Miss Lounskh is visiting in town. | Rev. J. N. Garst of the Baptist church handed in his resignation, | to take effect after another Sunday. Miss Evans is visiting out of town. lightly, It penetrates at once the seat of the trouble. Here'’s Proof Ave., Chicago, L, writes: are quickly relievegd by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. You don’t need to rub—just lay on to Miss ELSIE MANTHEY, 4229 Talman § 'About two years ago my mother broke down with rheumatism. good. My mother was persuaded to The doctors didn’t do any try Sloan’s Liniment, and in three weeks was entirely well —and I believe she is cured forever.” Relief From Rheumatism Miss H. E. LINDELEAF, Gilroy, Calif., writes :—** My mother has used one soc, . bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, and although she is over 83 years of age, she has obtained great relief from her rheumatism,” Rheumatism Entirely Gone ‘Miss EVELETTA MYER, of 1215 Wyoming St., Dayton, Ohio, writes:— My mother was troubled with rheumatism and her friends advised her Sloan’s Liniment and her rheumatism is entirely gone. family was troubled with ring-worms—there were five ring-worms between my sisters and I and Sloan’s Liniment cured every one of us in a week’s time.” SLOANS LINIMENT is the best remedy for neuralgia, sciatica, Jumbago, chest pains, asthma, hay fever, croup, sore throat and sprains, At all dealers. Price; 25c., 50c., and $1.00. Sloan’s Book on Horses, Cattle; Hogs and Poultry sent free. Addresm o At the same time tfi Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.