Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 2

rhood Meeting and Suppe! ddress by George Thayer, Congresational Church. a % Stock Compan e's Secret, Loomer Opera House. ng_Natchaug. Knights of Pythias Hall NOT YET ACCEPTED. 3 . Roof and Basement Floor. | final acceptance of the new Y. A. building is being temporari- d up because the roof and fioor in the basement do not y _meet the requirements of the fications. A guarantee and bond | probably be acquired to meet the nds of the building committee as to the roof, while the cement in the bastment is likely to be " Handsome Gift For Miss Anderson. fart= in A ige. No. 22, K. . M. C. A. Building Has Faulty Carolyn Anderson was present- y & very pretty ivory brush, and mirror from her ussociate of the Willimantic Tele- ‘exchange. Miss Anderson goes (Monday) to assume her duties operator in the Meriden exchange. will be greatly missed here as wwas a genmeral favorite and had saeesceNEEERRERAGESRSERNSELRNS RS R RSN RSN RRAS, g:" neck yoke broke as the party was co g down Chestnut hill to Colum- Miss Davoll jumped, fell againat a stakc and was tance, being unconsclous. nnvh‘- 3”“*1 in Director Scaife, of the Hartford as- sociation relative to the best methods local physical culture classes. Resigns to Sing in Hartford Church. Maurice E. Wallen, the tenor in th Congregational quartette has resign- ed to take effect April Ist. He has| accepted an offer to sing at the Wind- sor Avenue Congregational church in Hariford. i T Will Appear Before Legislative Com- mittee, ‘W. P. Jordan, Town Clerk F. P. Fenton and other sportsmen will go to Hartford, Wednesday, to appear before the Fish and Game committee of the legislature relative to Propos- ]ed changes In the state's fish and game aws. a Comptroller Dunn Queried donald Case. Saturday evening Comptroller D. P. Dunn received a telephone communi- cation from a New Haven newspaper, an anti-Macdonald organ, asking him if_he, as comptroller of the state, would institute an investigation of the accounts of Highway Commissioner Macdonald. The Comptroller replied that he would Investigate his official rights in the matter. OBITUARY. in Mag- ligious tion. for organizing leaders’ corps in the|bla green. o city, where it was ‘| fering from.a slight concussion of the brain and was somewhat bruised. Sun- | day evening she was reported as very comfortable. 4 ORPHANAGE IN ALABKA. Described Church by Rev. George Learn. Rev. George Learn, who is at the oiphamage at Wood lsland, Kodlak, Alaska, gave a very interest- ing talk at the Baptist church Sat- urday afternoon. He told inc good isamaritan work of the orphanage m recelvinz neglected ~hiidren aud edu- cating them on lines as training. Many incidents were related of a pathetic and amusing character. Rev. W. F. Rowley presided. was sung by Mr tem. Rev. Willington ‘prenounced ‘head of a Sent to County Home. Rose and Mary Halwey. aged 4 and 7. yoars were taken to the children’s home at Putnam by Sheriff Hollbrook at B Quotations” from Washi; some ae was this suf- fou ington’s birthday, Saturd e i Meeting in ~ Baptist Angeles, Cal, fvhere he resident for the past 38 | battiefield of Gettysp ] the 30th anniversary of t decisive etruggle. men who fought at Get Representative A. H. Arm master C. A. Henry, thé last named as intellectual ard re- well as in manual A duet Flagg and Mrs. Ta- . Darrow of South the bemedic- Herbert Keach will be seciring the ice harvest sumers Return to California. George Clark, who has been guest of his brother, Henry Clark, of Broad street, since last fall, is to leave next Saturday for his home in Los Among the been entertaining Mrs. Peter Breault t;e;nwldm aih ngton Irving will be given at the meeting of the Readin- circle at the home of Mrs. Joseph Danielson this (Monday) after. Patriotic societies in Danlelson unite in thelr desire for a widespread dis- Play of the national colors on Wash- ay of this the has been a years. Mr. Clark formerly lived in Plainfield. Fought at Gettysbur: A number of local veterans of the Civil war are planning to be at the urg next July for he great and local tiysburg are ington, Post- Potter and George I. a member of a Massachusetts regiment. To Cut lce This Week. in charge of for the Con- Ice company from the reser- voir at Bast Killingly when the work begins this week. Several daye’ work ‘many = A tivdas | Sfternoon. | They arc the | will be required to fill the two big 3 i 3 Miss Bridget Hussey. children” of Mrs. Asm;;‘ Halway. whose M"'Efiou.y AR Lease Apartment in Clarke House. Miss Bridgel 2 ckson | Busband is dead. The family came 2 B e | abe Py o g i jJacksen | to this country from Syria less than a | The Connecticut company s to be e S, iliam T | cepital Sanday morning afier a mup.|vear ago. Judge Shea of the protale | urged to extend its trolley line from 2d William Smich have leased the | Bosplial Sunday morning arter a swr- | {08 Y0ed T commitiment napers. | Moooup” Comier, near the steam rond brick house of Mrs. Ralph B, | Her only surviving relatives are two P # station, 1o Almyviile. Almyville is in e on Pleasant street. The house | nephews, John and George Adame, of | ~Spoke at Mestings of Spiritualicts. | realiy a part of Moosup, but a sec B st et The o | thin cny Mre_ Annie L. Jbnes of Lowell, Mass. | ton of the place al ~ with all modern conveniences. 4 : Recovering From Pneumonia. ._Miss Marion Clarke, daughter rge Clarke, of Mountain street, wh been ili with pneumon: danger and gaining rapidly. On Visit to Bristol. . Mrs. William Robarge of Mountain left Saturday for she will attend the ‘with her daughter. Mrs. _®f Bristol. g j’c ‘week with Mrs. Dube in Bristol. ‘Hartfor At 80 Recovers From Effects of Fal Cornelia M. Avery, of n shoulder, She is again able to en ‘herself with her sewing and patch ort at which ishe very very is over 80. ‘Consulted Hartford Director. Physical Director McLaughlin the ¥. M. C. A, was in Hartford, Sat in conmsultation with Physic succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Divector and Embalmer Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN TUNDERTAKER snd 63 Church St. Willlmanti, Ct Teiephone Laay As Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty Strset. ‘Telephone 152 Main S of | of South Bend, Ind., died Frida; auto show Arthur Dube She will spend the com- : Mountain m has recovered from the fall h which she sustained a brok. adept. Mrs. of JAY M. SHEPARD 60-62 North St., Willimantic EMBALMER A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. DR. E. C. JACKSON, Deatist Willimantic Mrs. C. C. Clarke. Mrs. C. C. Clarke, wife of Dr. Clarke, even- o | Ing at the age of 70. is out | be brought to this city today Facnn burial, in charge of Undertaker H.-N. Fenn, will be in the Willimantic ceme- Cut Clarke was the mother of iske, $3 South Park street. | Besiaes her Husband z2nd son, twa sis- | ters survive her, Mrs. George A. Shep- | ard of Willimantic and Mrs. Lena M. | Veers of Hartford. The deceased was a native of Wisconsin. to St. 4 Mrs. Mary Arnold. Tuesday the body of Mrs. Mary Ar- nold of Lancaster, Mass. is io be brought to this city. The burial will be in the Willimantic cemetery under -] the direction of Undertaker H. X. -| Fenn. Mrs. Arnold was a former resi- & dent of Wiilimantic. Depuiy Colonial Reception of Woman's Club. | (h® The Woman's club is to have its midwinter annual reception at thelr clubrooms Tuesday evening. The pro- | sramme is to be of a colonial nature and eclaborate preparations have been made for the event. Sibly 1 Valentine Party. Ars. Vera McDonald, Church street, of was the speaker and message at the Sundey services under the Pices of the First at_the Woman's a.large attendance was at both ser- had three fingers cut saw at the P. 8 Garnishee Papers Served. Sheriff A. week served a_garnishce process on American Thread | wages due Abraham Willis for Joseph Plainfield for claimed to be due. Saturday $175 in si seph Lefebre and claimed to be due Almee Laflamme was garnisheed Sat- urday by Deputy Sherift A. J. Green- slit for Hormisdas Dion. gers on GCircular Saw. W. E. Smith of Andover Joseph's hospital he paper mill has lost the end of ome finger, seriousness of the injury to the other fingers is. not known. Willlmantic friends called on F. H. Eimgre of Hartford Eimore formerly lived in this city and had taken a recent trip to Cuba Wwith the late F. French Foresters Increase Charter members of the French order of Foresters tablished Spirituallst society ub rooms. ‘There crease their membership. fraternal society. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. | Moosup leave was brought Friday. He in_the circular and_while he|p the | for some time. Mrs. relatives at Frostproof. | last week. DMr. Sunday evenine attracted gregation, representatives R, W. R. C, 8. of V., ai | being present. last | trong. J. Greenslit at company on {ielson. The borough's poj a bodrd bill posession of Jo- of relief are to hold | | | one on Friday. There this week for proof, Fla, where they are to remain Salisbury Membership courts of the recently es- in Danielson and Plainfieid are making extra active efforts to in- Tn Danielson there are about 25 members of the new Salisbury of Frost- has Patriotic Societies Attended. The special patriotic services in com- memoration of Lincoln’s and Washing_ ton’s birthdays at the Baptist church a large con- of the G. A. nd D. A. R. | | Tenements Occupied. : the present time there is hardly ta vacant rent in the borough of Da:i pulation has i been steadily increasing for the past | six months and is now close to record { figures, if not in excess of them, this i belng a matter dificult to estimate. The members of the Killingly board the scheduled meetings this week, the final Wi last three il be few entertained_at her home Saturday el Lo Seastes this Year it tn st o 2 Svcning, THt afielr wes & wasosstue| A W. Vaughn s entertaining M. H.|SSSWS [Bp ssarhie s party and the house was decorated | Hicks who is in charge of the Pa-|g o0 "0 "0 “Held & meeting with eith scasonable favors.” Bridss whist |gific: Coast. sales department of the | TEDHSL church RKeld a meeting with and a delicious luncheon were features | American Thread company t et o of the evening’s pleasure. is so far completed as 700 tons. to store Michael Western Union offi L. | cutor of the estate. Py asey, manager of the organization and the time ce at the station, is the mite boxes. A quantity repair of ths small railroad this being the annual meéting of the for opening of heavy timber for the trestle Hurrying to Secure lce Crop. confined to his home on Pleasant : There was hard and fast work cut- | SUCet with @ severe attack of the| Need Money for Armory Repairs. ting and harvesting ice at the pump- | 8TiD. ‘L?«'il ;nmwry men hope that a res- ing stution. Saturday and Sunday 10| Herbert R. Chappell and J. M.|oMtlon for an appropriatlon for re. conquer Old Prob's warmer. weather | Tatem aré the appraisers of the es- | P21fs to the statg armory here w attack on the project. Alderman Mar- | tate of the late Eliza Rowley of New |Pass the general fissembly, as = thel tin thinks upwards of 300 tons of ice | Britain, who owned property in this | Soructure needs considerable attention has: been harvesied ‘and. the ice shed | Sty Oscar . Barrows i the exe- | {© PUtll in frst class order, | { Church Interests. The lives of Washington and Lin- coln_were the inspiration of Rev. W. |~ F. Rowley's sermon at the Baptist i church_Sunday_evening. The Baptist Brotherhood has its an- nual banquét Tuesday evenin. The Woman's Missionary society the Baptist church meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Williams, { of Personals. John Buck leaves for on a several daj Bertha e street, leaves Tuesday for a visit with Boston friends. Miss Marion Lincoln and Miss Bea- | trice Bill spent coln’s home Vernon Brown, of Eastford, has been in above the village and pond has arrived at Day Boston today business tri Johnson, Prospect ; | " Prospective buyers of | single galion Sunday at Miss Lin- New Haven. | the fluid. ! mobiles who_are hesitating deals are being shown runabouts that will make as much as 22 miles on a of gasoline, | mileage obtained offsetting the cost of the mill le: Railroad carpenters will do the work. small to auto- close the big Bait from Norwich—(Not Liquid). 36 Pearl street. The Chinese church |spending several days with his umk—,] The _froien surfaces of lakes and is sthe topic of the meetins. |Judge A. J. Bowen and family. ,:f:{l’f‘isn:l\mlmi‘seé’:&?d:flw‘hf'mlr)lp.n“«:]v;f | T ith Gin entartainmeent mags | Miss Clara Remiington. of Auburn, !forijce fighing that has come thig eam hat eledes erreahments P | Moy Yo, 18, Jo arrive here today. She {yeur ““There was such a shoriage of S (hat inclbdes pBeeshmmcole SO Dwill, o the snioet of Mu Hley bar- | TSR CRESE WSB SUCE S shoriass of eve. jHinscon, on Ghupch aiieeh. ! sent to Norwich to get more. District secretaries from Boston are | (Additional Willimantic News on Page — to adaress a Woman's Home and Fore | ¢ OBITUARY. elgn Missionary conference to be held church Feb. 28, BROKE THROUGH ICE. Jéremiah Young, Jr., Narrowly Es- capes Drowning at South Coventry. at the Baptis emiah Young, Jr., of South Cov- had a narrow escape from drowning at Lake Wangumbaug, South | Coventry, Friday afternoon. e was | driving 4 pair of horses hitched to a [Sicphones -5 fmd 1275, n, George C. Moo OPTICIAN Scfentific Eve Examination Glasses Fiticd and Re, Oceunsts’ Prescriptions Filled 328 Main Street, W o Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY aired. ccurately | 850-2, 288-12 or 254-5 W Address: P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone imantic Ct. | belonging to Harlem Woodworth *died | bétore it could e rescued. LEBANON OPERATOR INJURED. shortly. Miss Rose Davoll Jumped from Wagen When Horses Ran Away. |~ Rey. e | 8¢ A Lebanon party of twenty enjoying a straw ride to a dapce at Andover, Friday evening met with an accident in which Miss Rese Davoll, an operator in the Lebaron televhone excliange, recelved severe injuries. The horses.| became frightened and ran away and WILLIMA of Muslin omies. The laces excellent taste, for women and children, off their regular prices, ‘Murray's Boston Store Our February Showing and Sale WILL CLOSE SATURDAY | Take advantage of this week if you have not already visited this store during these Muslin Underwear econ- You will find every garment of a desirable quality, new and fresh, and all the styles are up-to-date. embroidery, trimmings and materisls are in Besides Muslin Underwear in this sale we have special in Black Satteen Petticoats aud White Li B NTIC, CONN. Underwear - erie Dresses that @re marked ad sjust half MURRAY CO. o 2. Pavl's 39-41 West 23d Street, New York ans—Trolley Extension to Almyville is to be the subject at the W. C. T. U. | meetinz at Mrs. H. D. Crosby {:days. . but ‘operations. will . be resumed Mission Services. The second week of missions at Sa- cred Heart church in Wauregan com- | menced Sund: 1. George held services at misston in_Plainfield Sun- day afternoon. After the services there Was a meeting of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farron have éheppa an invoice that should have been here last Spring. 5 Manford O. Wood, 61, w in Woonsocket Saturday was born in East Killingi mother is Mrs. Mary Tues- wagon hauling ice when the lce broke | day afternoon. {Killingly and he also and the team fell into the lake in.(. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed return brothers, . about 11 feet of water. Youns was |ioday from o sigx at Peterboro N H. of Bast Ki |able to cut 'the straps of one horse| The plant of the Larkin & Ree: | that was saved, but the other horse | company has been closed. for a few PUTNAM Manager Fine to Not a Session of City Days—ice Harvest Safe. Corbin_of W Harold S, Sunday. Attorney Manford O. Wood. ho had been ill with pneumonia, died at his home Mr. Wood He was a mill man and had been employed Wanted — Patriotic’ Service — lce |in mills at Linwood, Mass., Waier- Fishermen Send to Norwich for Bait. | Ville, Me., and Manville, R. I, being o an oversoér "in tne shinping depirtment < of Franchise in Five Years | MI. Wood leaves five children. s St e wife died about three years ago. His A. Wood of East leaves Wood and Walter Wood three Today—City Has Another Industry— Court for 24 orcester was a visitor ‘with frieads in Putnam over S. B, Harvey of Willi- | said: (Established 1857) Dispersal of Oriental & Domestic Rugs 42 Persian Carpets Average size 9x12 ft. 585 w0 *110. 400 Antique and Modern Mosul Rugs $10.50 1w *21.50. Half their customary marked value: 20 Domestic Rugs Largely Oriental reproductions; tine Wilton and 'the best of Axminster and Velvet weaves. $5500 down to $2000 for 9x12 ft. Larger and smaller sizes in proportion. On Sale Tuesday, Feb. 18. app & Co g George M. Fine is to open | his Park theater at South chester ~ Another Desirable Industry. The Waterman Worsted company & starting up the looms in fits plants, making another fine industry for Put- A fbw members of the lodge of Ma. sons in this city were in. Woodstock for the session held by the Woodstock lodge Saturday night. The mission for the English-speak- ing people of St. Mary's parieh will commence next Sunday. Funeral of Miss Bertha Boyce. Funeral services for Miss Bertha Boyce, who dled at the Day Kimball hospital Friday, were held at St Mary’s church Saturday morning, Rev. Adrian Dykemans officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. OBITUARY. . Mrs. Albina Leclair. Mrs. Albina Leclair, 63, died at her ‘home on Bullock street Saturday morning. Mrs, Leclair was a sister- in-law of P. M. Leclair. The body was taken to Southbridge, where fu- neral services will be held. No Session of Court for 24 Days. There has been no session of tl Putnam city court for a period of days, this being one of the long: periods without business before the tribunal since it was established, and probably the longest. The police of this city received word early Saturday morning to be on the lookout for euspicious characters who might have had something to do with the attempted postoffice burglary and shooting at Jewett City. Rev. George Gutterson of Boston is to speak at the Congregational church next Sunday. Bulletins from the Temperance War was the subject and John G. Johnson | was the leader at the Y. P. §. C. E. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Good for Outdoor Building. If the mild weather that prevailed Saturday continues, building opera- tions, which naye been practically at a standstill since the first of the month, will be resumed this week. The tele: phone buflding and the Chickering ho- tel are two structures on which the builders are anxious to get to work. Will Give Boston Recital. Miss Charlotte Grosvenor of Boston, daughter of Benjamin Grosvenor, of Pomfret, is to give a recital in Jjordan hall, Boston, on Thursday afternoon of this’ week. Suffragists Plan Campaign. The Equal Suffrage league recently organized -in Putnam is to do some active work in Increasing the member- ship and spreadipg interest in securing full franchise rights in Connecticut. There ls to be a hearing before Judge E. G. Wright on the 21st on the application of Frederick W. Seward executor, for the admission to probate | of the will of Nancy R. Williams, | The annual banguet of the choir of the Congregational-church is set down for Friday evening. Deserted Wifs Sseks Divorce. Ellen Gildard has started an action for divorce from William Gildard, | present whereabouts unknown. Salvation Army workers in Putnam have made appeals to bueiness men to give them additional aid In carrving on their work here, a work that can- not be efficiently conducted without sufficient funds. No Evidence of Moths. Persons who have taken the trouble to examine trees In this vicinity dur- ing the past few weeks say that there is not many indications of the pre ence of the browntail moth this vea though the pests were quite numerous before the work done by state officials last winter. A._B. Russell, Boston, secretary of the Baptist Board of Forelgn Missions, is to speak at the Baptist church here next Sunday Joseph Trahan, who has been a res dent of this city for the past two vears, has gone with his family to Daniélson, where they will be employ- ed in the mill of the Danielson Cotton | company. Some 12-Inch Ice Secured. The bulk, of the ice that will be re quired to supply the busine: and the peorle of Putnam next sur mer had been stored Saturday night. but the work of harvesting will not finished much before Wednesday L. Davis, who gets close to 10,000 tons each year, has his work well advanced houses | and is_setting some ice t is 12 nchee in thickness off his ponds near alput strect. Whipple & Gilpatric and the Prentice firm are also engazed | in filling their houses from ponds near Mechanicsville and at Perry’s mead ows. Telephone Employes’ Busy Season. Putnam will be the center of a great deal of activity for employes of the S.N. E. T. company during the coming son. The erection of the new cen- office building and the installation of 2 common batiery service 1o replace the masneto system now in use will mean a great amount of work, one requirement being the g of overy station in this division, which covers all of the towns in this end of the county, that condensers may b 1 on and other work done before the cut {over is made. Rev. Thomas Feltman at Waterbury. | The Saturday Waterbury Republican The weekly prayer meeting at the Advent Christian church o Cherry Strect was conducted last evening by the new pastor, Rev. Thomas Feltma formerly pestor _of the Advent Cl tian church in Putnam A public re- ception will be given the new pastor| at some time in the future by the| members of the church. | The affair will not be held until Rev Mr. Feltman is permanently located here, which will be in the course of a few weeks. | Mr. Feliman was selected for the | pastorate from a large number of ap plicants. He Las had comsiderable cx perience in evangelistic work, having conducted services along these lines for several ycars in the Catskill Moun- | tains. He is considered one ofg the e ministers of best speaker ong | the Advent Christian church and has gained distinction as a writer through bis contribrtions to religious journals. | Mr, Feltman has been pastor in Put- | nam for a period of two years He su ceeds Rev. A. J. Bolster, now in Hud- | son Falls, N. Y | JEWETT CITY. Members of F. G. Class Hospitably | Entertained—Methodist Pastor In- | vited to Return—His Salary Raised $100. By invitation of Mrs. W. E. Marshali | laxs of the Congregadional | Sundily school heid (heir 1 monthly meeting st her home Friday on Mathewsen streei. The guests were received by Miss, Isubel Marshall The Arst hour was spent in sewing in rooms where Learts were comspicuous Isabel the | as decorations, The Dresident, Murshall, called the class to order; uenal exercises weke conducted, lowed by the business meetin with the Mizpah benediction, TFor an- other hour games were enjoyed and then the company was invited to the dining room, where fesioons of red and white hearts were suspended from the chandeller to the sides and corners v Heéalthy folks—thosc with a @d appetite, warm blood— € never‘cold. They are pro- against germs. They fight ~disease— grippe, colds, pneumonia 3 from the inside. ] A tonic-food widefly, King’s uremalt Is sold at all drigg stores and iff strict canformity wi#h the Pure Food and Drug Act of june 30, 1906. for prices#o yoyir druggist or to us. /recommended by leading phys Send Puremalt Department Hawley Street, Boston nts were serv 1 chat things children enjoy, with bowed close heads the children repeated the class biessing on the food. The placc cards were red cupids mounted on quaintly napiims. Sandwich cold lettuee and pickles disappeared masic, but still there w: room cake, Scotch shortbread heart shape, nabisce cocc and whipped cream. Each one had a Sweet tooth because it was such fun to shovel sugar with a silver shovel from a silver scuttle. One cake bore the letters F in raised white on chocolate icing. The favors were stan- dard valentines of great variety and beauty. A rising vote of thanks wa given Mrs and Miss Isabe ords, Rev. Anthony Sarah Jeffers: auditing accounts, Pete Arthur, G. H. Thornton and John | poles church music, Charles M | Miss Anni Robertson, M Jeffers, Mrs. Peter McArthur, ‘.\lx . Fred Smith, Mr: Robert Robertson, Jr; hospitals, M R. Burdie and A. 7. Tinker Mrs. Peter McArthur was delegate to the camp meetin the annual conference, and A. | dick was appointed trier of app: of study ed and an | efreshn | it s0¢ To Play Westerly. evening the £ Westerly will in the town ba I int_with pride to tr hay lost me v team is seco Miss Ruth ¥ bers of ti Appointed | home, Peter | with Mystic | | team Nugge s, Mr. and | for Rober atert Wh Aid s Ladies sh L pa. e | | | | Main str mes and umong the Move to Waure gan G. W. Rob- | pastor for another year o an Robi unanimously voted to rai it s e salary $100 a vear. It be e meeting over which, the di b b intendent will pre @ vote of app: 500 Club Meets. el n for his s and of good| The 500 club met at the home of Mr s Eleanor on, M his labors was | C eorge Spicer, on r Christine and Willlam their first meeting of the decorations were designed and ex- Valentine Party. Somt GHient i 2 ecuted by Isabel Marshall and Bleanor Réfeyatpe Lo DR s gt o tel Stetson. ed at a valentine party on Eriday The litile s s E Lo Glarteri S ConferNaos: ternoon, the litile ones having a { Palm - | lightful time, covering from an attack The fourth quarterly conference of General Nows. | "Mr. ana 2irs. Charles Fi the Methodisc church was held on Fri- | 3o o abeth Clarke and Miss Mil. | &V=nhile are entertaining day evening with Rev. J. H. Newland, | 5 (8 fRA0elt Ciarte atd Shies die k Bann x the qistrict superintendent, presiding, | ared Willcox spent fhe W S ondition s ¢ for the church, Rev. E. M. Anthony the s A e R ter | hoi main 3. Her : report of the ' trusiees, A. C. Burdick [ p AT Willlam Crumb ang Tl ter, Mrs, Tasper ¢ ) arrive the report of the Sunday school, Mrs. | (193¢ & & A ea from Nova Scotls Peter McArthur the report of the A en Tl i tetes ‘of Putnan Mrs, Jack Erskine of New B Aid society, Clarence Jeffers h..»‘n' ‘1."-‘1:‘sl 1‘.\tm .““‘( llr et | r ned a visit with rela- report of the Ipworth league, and | peen 4 &4 = * 1 e Miss Bessie McCluggage the report of € 2 g i AL T P > has been s unior league. A, C. Butdick was | Thirty-five Visitors. Sith s anie to elecfed recordins steward; Mrs. Haj Mary Tinker w Pouter is mprovin riett Eromley, communion steward: J. reading room at S i of East Hump s P. Gormarn James McCluggage, afternoon. Thirty-five enjoved \ attack of z pew wardens: Mrs. George Thornton, e of the room Histrict ste Gardiner. M C Burdick and two | rl Carson has AMr. and Mr . @ ughters spe: Sunday in Preston, | with rel es Mrs. John Walpole, Mrs 2 Mrs. Mary Wood, Mr B 1l With Gi is Flst g her s Maud Barrett, Miss Alice ¥ ;| Mrs. Eugene mother, Mrs. Rathbun ¢ S 1 Mrs. S. P. Greene and Louis D. T . | spent Sunday with fath o : stewards. The trustees are Rev. E. M. | Tinker, who still remains i1l with grip. | 181¢ i atereatn Anthony. A. G. Burdick Peter MeAr- |His son, Willlam Tinker, of New Ha- | Boy Scouts to Enterta 2 A. . Tinker, J. P. Gorman,|ven, was here Friday. jas o IEog Cros t - McRay, james McCluggage, | o | planning to entertain thelr | and George Thornton. Stored ?o Inch lce. { the Mng of March 3d T me e 1 b (e | Friday filled his icehouse w tone s igfee < Wood, Burdick and | ©f 10-inch ic ¥ n % 1e missicns, B e R hermen's Pr . C. Burdick | eE e tive assocl s s L ! gom” | Game With Westerly Second Team To- | “' {115 o teonEpase HArry | night—Meister Family Moves to| pital in John_ Walpole; tracts, Mrs. John | Wauregan—Social Affairs. | An ada _the Ipole, . Mrs. Harrleit Bromley and | = Pt h T temperance com- | Rebert Harrison of Groton, a former r 1 far Alexa: MgCl e, Clar- | resident of thi led the praver Jefters, George Young: collector | mecting of the B. Y. P. U. Sunda tittle du ow rents, Harry Davis: education, | evening. Subject, Bulletins from the | William Perr ses Maud Barrcit and Alice Young | Temperance War e SRR Mrs. Mary Burdick: freedmen’s| The Reading club of village Do s showing i 16, Walter Fields, Miss Bess McClug- ast weels with Mrs. n thesuse of his erutches gage, Mrs. A. C. Burdick; church rec- on Sylva ot At about we Today’s Suggestion For Tomorrow’s Breakfast A dish of the New Hot Porridge Post Tavern Special This new unique blend of the flavours and most nourishing parts of Wheat, «Corn and Rice, is a rich, creamy food which makes a delicious hot dish for the morning meal. And it’s economical— Costs about 1-2c the dish. At Grocers everywhere — Packages 10c and 15c, except in extreme West. Try it for Tomorrow's Breakfast POSTUM CEREAL CO, LTD, PURE FOOD FACTORIES, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. of the room. When all were seated around,a table laden with all the zood