Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 10

Oid Army Comrades at Funeral of Augustus D. Terwilliger—Death of Mrs. Orrin B. Allen—Pupils’ Trip. ger was held Sunday afternoon, Rev. F. M. Holligter officiating. Burial was made 1 the Old Plain cemetery. Mr. Terwilliger was a veteran of the Civil war, having entered the service from this town. Some of his companions in arms followed him to his grave, among them being John B. Brown and Paul H. Hillard, now of Westerly, R. L Outlived Her Six Children. Mrs. Marita (Miner) Allen, widow ef Orrin B. Allen, died _Thursday in the 824 year of her- She was the mother of six children, all of whom she outlived by many years. Trip for Class. Chester' M. Howe, the agricultural teacher in the Wheeler school, took his class and a few other pupils on a trip to Groton and New London a few days ago. The party was chaperoned by Miss Maine, preceptress of the school. Apple Supper. The Woman’s union of the Congre- gational church gave an apple supper Wednesday evening. Rev. Lucian Drury went to Belling- ham, Mass., Wednesday to officiate at the funeral of a former parishioner, who left the reguest that he should do so. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton spent Sunday with frienés in Northampton, Mass. The Ladies’ society of the Third Baptist church held their weekly sew- ing meeting Wednesday with Mrs. W. H. Hillard. i ‘Miss Alice E. Avery is visiting in New York. 5 LEON BRIDGE Son of Former Pastor to Preach— Joseph Lumis Critically Il William B Chamberlain has sold his farm to F. O. Brown of this place. The Busy Bees met with Mrs. L. A. Manwaring and Miss Manwaring on The funeral of Augustus D. Terwilli-' | | The evening sérvice at thec! gationaj church was in the lgn.p% C. H. soclety m‘ The soclet; sidered th pic, Temperance TWar. The leade Harlan Harrison. An unu number was present. Several new members have joined the choir. i / ‘Wednesday evening a social under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C, E. was held in the church vestry. Games were played and a pleasant social e was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, N. Lorne Greig of Day- ville were guests over Sunday of Mrs. grelz‘s ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus ark. 3% Mrs, James Méarsden of Pawtucket, R. I, has been spending a few days with her sisters, Misses Alice and Eli- za Blackburn. . A Twelve Inch lce. . Local ice men have been busily en- gaged during the first of the week cut- ting 12 inch ice from the Airlie mill pond. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berth spent the week ‘end with friends in Montville. Miss Alice Kellogg, a student at the Willimantic Normal school, was a re-’ cent guest at Mrs. Joseph Smith’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Osburne were entertained over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webberly. Move to Farm. . John Lerose and Henry Deschamps have moved their families to the farm recently occupied by James Babbitt. Visited Schools. Wednesday was parents’ visiting day at the schools. Many took advantage of this opportunity to see the excellent work being done by teachers and pu- ils pA!bert Tanner, who has been con- fined to the house by illness for the past few days, is able to be out. Mrs. Edward Balkcona of Lonsdale, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Babbitt. Mrs, William Blackburn’s Funeral. Relatives and friends attended the “the Bun&;“m”&; . was large To Promote Corn Growing in MNew London and enjoyed week. " The interlor of the Fitchville the ice on Amm‘ the past Improving 8tore. bel -eatly improved h!‘fii: ’m‘:?ad.':aw coufe’rl and show ' also being added. o o Attended Entertainment. _Several from here attended the én- tertainment given by the members of the Bean Hill Methodist church 'ng- ‘nesday evening. X “ Personal Items. X . Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch of Norwich were recent guests of Mis. Lynch's sisters, the Misses Fields Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Jr, and daughter Margaret are guests of Mrs. Brown’s mother, Mrs. Keating, of Norwich Town. - Dannie Higgins and Miss Holmes of Chesterfield were recent (Iueltl of Mgs. Holmes’ sister, Mrs. W. N. Chappell. Miss Elsie Adams was a recent vis- itor in Hartford. 3 Mrs. Timothy Coughlin was in Jew- ett City Wednesday attending the fu- neral of her cousin, Patrick Driscoll, the Jewett City officer who met his death while on duty defending the postoffice from an attack of burglars. ter Wednesday. and LEDYARD Installation at Grange—Good Prefit in Farm Sale—Son of Dead lItalian Cannot we Located. The installation of Ledyard grange was held in the vestry Saturday even- ing. Officérs for the ensuing year were installed by Fred N. Taylor of Lisbon. assisteq by Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. W. F. White. The installation was public and many were present who are not members of the grange. Mr. Taylor performed the work in .a very efficient manner. Mrs: G. A. Montgomery pre- sided at the organ. The following were installed: Worthy master, Mrs.. Wil- liam J. Aflyn; worthy overseer, Leslie It will be better to write for blanks now, and familarize yourselves with the detalls. Amount of Land—Any amount of }Jand may be planted, provided it is-actually ome acre or ever in extent. The awards will be mads -upen the yield of one scre only. This one acve must be one piece, and may be selected by the contestant at harvest or befers, )-t-u-tennl within and be a part of the piece emtered in the comtest. The quality of -the corn will-be decided by a-free laberatory test-made by the Storre College expest-from ome quart of selected corn. Charles Kingberger was in Colches- - Emma CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1 913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes \SEYEN PRIZES—$100. to 1st; $50. to 2ad; $25. te 3rd and 4th; and $10. each te next three in order The Bulietin makes this offer for the best acres of corn grewn by *-mmm-m-‘mhhmumcfl-mm No contestant will be awerded move ‘then one prise. Oflyfl‘mmhmflom-mmhmhww&.m,mm-m Duts of ‘Entry—Notice of intention to compets sheuwld be sent to The Bulletin Company on-¢r-befcre April-1, 1934, G. Bill was in Clerk's to al the funeral of his nlece, An “’wqm’ I Roin v o ~at _An- o evi ; was: spent E!n‘xérng. Hall's last week, that date being his birthday. Mr. Hall was very mug surprised when the company ar- rived. The time was spent in music, e e R nl:hg PR served by Mrs. E. C. | 5 g Mr. Gustafson led the E. L. Sunday evening. Owing to the bad traveling there were not so many present as usual. C. H. Latham was a business caller in Westerly Monday. EAST COLCHESTER Local grangers attended the instal- lation of officers in Colchester Tues- day night. Local members who hold offices are Mr. F. H. Browning, mas er; Mrs. F. H. Browning, lecturer; Miss Alicé M. Mahoney, ceres. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case were re- cent callers on relatives here. 2 Farmers have finished harvesting their ice crop and report a good yield. GRISWOLD R. A. Peckham of 'Preston was a visitor in town Sunday. f ‘Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell of Lisbon were callers here Sunday. Miss May Edmond of Norwich was a recent visitor in town. Miss Susie and Frank Morgan en- tertained their young friends one evening last week. A candy pull was the attraction of the evening. HAMBURG Mrs. Roy Harding and Miss Mabel S Thursday afternoon. The meeting was in the nature of a surprise and fare- well for Miss Manwaring. Charles Bliss, a son of the late Rev. D. J. Bliss, a former preacher here, is to conduct the services Sunday after- noon at 2 o’clock. Miss Annie Clifford was in Norwich Wednesday. HI in California. Joseph Lumis, a former resident of this place, is critically ill at his home in California . Mrs. F. O. Brown was a recent vis- itor in Hartford. Mrs. Charles Carpenter is sick. \ LEBANON Officers and Committees Elected at Congregational Church—Roell Call. Several farmers have been plowing the past week. : Mrs. Henry Sweet of Hartford is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Bish- op. g"'. C. Barker was the first one in town to send a Parcel Post package. Congregational Roll Call. At the roll call held at the First Cong- regational Church Wednesday evening, a good number was present,. sixty-five responding to their names. Reports glven by various committees were ac- cepted. The officers -elected are Clerk—Dr. E. L. Danielson treasurer— Nathaniel Manning Asst. Treasurer— Miss Soohia Delbeare Deacon— Wil- liam Wetmore for three years, George Tiyman re-elected trustee for three Yyears. ¥, P. Fowler re-elected on Stand- ing Committee for three vears. Miss ‘Hattie Robinsen re-elected on ' Music Gommittee,, Table Committee: Mrs. Henry Hewitt, Mrs. Otto Pultz, Miss .Sophia_Dolbeare, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs. Willilam Wg&tmore,. Collectors— sHarold Mason, Fred M. Abell. Ushers— “Blmer Geer, Armstead Burwell Com- _mittee. for Next Reunion, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Fred Taylor. A Chrisfian Endeavor soelal was held Friday evening, February 14, in the church parlors. Cake, and coffee were served. Candy was sold. Indoor athletic , stunts were done by a few voung people. Mrs. Fred W. Taylor .Bang a solo. $8.20 was taken in. iss Mabel Noyes has returned aft- er epending three weeks in New Jer- sey. Miss Sarah Danielson of Danielson was tfe week end guest at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. BE. L. Danielson. Mr. and--Mrs. Albert Sigson of Scot- land were guests Sunday. of Mr and Mrs. C. A.- Perkins. Mrs. Charles Backus has returned after spending a few days in Water- bury- - Miss Foster sho teaches on Bab- cock Hiil kas been ill. Miss Neilie Tot- ton has been substituting. BCZRAH 8even-inch Ice Secured—Grange Pro- gramme Features Washington and . Lincoln. Miss Alice A. Bishop was the gues ‘Wednesday night of Rev. and Mrs. James C. Younsg. Mrs.- William_Corey of Davisville, ‘R. 1, is with her aunt, Mrs, W. F. Long, on Bozrah street. Bishop & Lathrop have filled their t-ehouse this week with seven-inch Patriotism at Grange Meeting. There was a large attendance at the Bozrah . grange Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened by Worthy Master A. A. Bishop. Two applications were recelved and referred to a com- mittee, Worthy Lecturer Sarah G. Smith had an interesting programme. The principal topic was the lives of ‘Washington and Lincoln. Patriotic songs were sung and the orchestra rendered good music. Greetings from Italy. Lathrop received cards this Jr. The Leroy week from Charles Avery, cards were sent fr: nfi? A good number of the Bozrah grange ;tunded the N. L. Pomona in Norwich funeral services for Jane Gledhill, wife of Willam Blackburn, at her home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. J. B. Fuller, pastor of the Congre- gational church, officiated. During the service Lead, Kirndly Light, and Near- er, Still Nearer were Sung by " Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Margaret Fadie, James Eadie and Edwin L. Tinkham, with Miss Helen Eadie as organist. There were many beautiful floral tok- ens from relatives and friends. The bearers were Willilam and Alvin Wa- ters, Charles Perry, Willlam Lee, Fred Ladd and Edward Ward. Burial was in the family lot at the Hanover cem- etery. The committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Fuller. Among those present from out of town were Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Morton, Walter Gledhill and William Mellor of Provi- dence, Mrs. James Marsden of Paw- tucket, the Misses Rose. Gertrude and Gladys Thomas and Jacksor. Thornes of Trading Cove, and Mr. and Mrs. William Osborne of Norwich. VOLUNTOWN } Roche Injured—Exhibit of School Pupils’ Work. Joseph On Friday last, while Joseph Roche was sawing wood at Beachdale with his sawing machine, his hand slipped and he cut a deep gash in his thumb and two fingers. Dr. J. H. Hoover dressed the wounds and it is thought will be able to save the fin- gers. Honors at Whist. The Home Whist club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Annie B. Andrews. The winners were: Ladies—First, Mrs. George T. Brigge; second, Miss Bertha Lewis. Men—First, Edmond Herbert; second, E. E. Clarke. Death of Brave Officer. Many expressions of sorrow and re- gret have been heard in town during the week over the death of Officer P. B. Driscoll of Jewett City, who was known to many local residents. Moving to Middietown. Olizim Magrey has moved his house- hold goods to Middleboro, where he has been employed for some time, having charge of the poultry on the Chase estate in that town. Mr. Magrey is an expert poultryman. His family will Ighve in a few days. The good wishes of many friends go with them to their new home. Lenten Devotions. There will be Lenten devotions at St. Thomas’ church tonight at 7 and Sunday evening at the same hour. School Exhibit. There will be an exhibition of work of the pupils of the local grammar school this (Saturday) evening to which parents and friends of the chil- dren have been invited. The affair will be held in Union hall. PRESTON s Entertainment Follows Chicken Pie Supper—Grangers Attend Norwich Meeting. Mrs. Rachel Tefft of Greeneville was a recent visitor, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy. Supper and Entertainment. The chicken pie supper served at the Cotigregational church was well at- teunded. - The -programunie was planned and carried out by the gentlemen of the society. The entertainment con- sisted of instruments]l music by Mrs. Frank Palmer and Mrs. Beriah Bur- dick; séveral selections by Mr. Ken- ddll, principal of thée Wheeler Hijgh school; recitations by Sydney Hall, Raymond King, B. E. Burdick, G. V. Shedd and Master Douglass Fellows. A supper of chicken pie, salad, pies, cake, ice cream and coffee was served by the gentlemen. About $30 was made. Several from here attended the Po- xdnon., grange held in Norwich Thurs- ay. 4 Rev. F, O. Cunnh:gnun preached at the Baptist church Sunday. S 7 S TR A ARt SR s XTI AR P. Gray; worthy lecturer, Billings T. Avery; steward, Philip Gray; assistant steward, George A. Montgomery; chap- lain, John M. Gray; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Lamb; secretary, Mrs. Jose- phine Burton; lady assistant steward, Miss Grace Brown; gatekeeper, Wil- llam Brown; Fomona, Mrs. Fannie Clark; Ceres, Miss Susan Lamb: Flora, Mrs. Mattie Gray. Refreshments were served at the close of the exercises. Stock Changes Owners. ‘William N. Brown has sold a pair of oxen to Nelson Roach and pur- chased two pair of steers, one pair from John W. Finnegan and another palr from Stephen Caswell. Leases Gray Farm. Clarence Avery has hired the Asa Gray farm for the ensuing year from the owner, Paul Massey of Mystic, and will move there soon. Mrs. Clarence Davis has moved to her new farm in Stonington which she recently purchas8d. Made Good Profit. It sald that Horace H. Main has sold cottage with three-quarters of an acre of land which he purchased from the estate of Ira D. Main for $50 to the new owner for $450. Albert Selzer visited relatives in Lisbon Sunday. Son Cannot Be Located. Attorney Warren B. Burrows of New London and Leonard J. Maloney of Groton appeared at the probate court on Monday and closed up the estate of Guisippl Romussi. The estate was left to the son of the deceased in Italy, but the son cannot be located. Mrs. Edward Avery has returned home after a visit with friends in Montville. Thomas Allyn, who recently sold his farming effects at auction, has leased the farm to New York parties and will move to his new home on Rogers avenue, Norwich, which heé recently purchased. Rev. ¥rank S. Robbins held a pray- er meeting at the residence of Lyman Latham Tuesday evening. Mrs. Phebe Wilcox, who has sold her farm to a New York purchaser, held an auction Thursday. Personals. Gallup returned home Miss Lillian Saturday. She has been the guest of relatives in Hartford, Mianus and Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. James McCracken was the aruest of Mrs. Daniel E. Gray Tues- lay. Mrs. William 1. Allyn spent Wednes- day night with her cousin, Mrs. Hadlai Hull, of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Leba- non Green were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs William I. Allyn. PENDLETORN HILL The Week’s Visitors—Icehouses Filled. Mrs. Mills and son Elton were in North Stonington Monday. Jephtha Bill of Griswold has been spending a few days with Mrs. Board- man. Frank Brown was a business caller in_Bradford Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Chapman and daughter Rilla spent Sunday with Mrs. Chap- man’s sister, Mrs. Willlam Hiscox, of Jewett City. Misses Mary and Alice Chapman at- tended the funeral of Miss Mabel E. | BIll of Clark’s Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gilmore of Fall River spent over Sunday at their summer_home here. v Mrs. Martin Chapman_ and Miss Sarah T. Palmer were in Westerly Sat- urday. Miss Mamie Brown of Canonchet spent Sunday at Mrs. James Cook's. Clifford and Irving Thompson filled their icehouse Monday.' Mrs. Origen Gallup and son Benja- min were in Ekonk Saturday. > GLASGO Recent Birthday Celebrations—Briefs nm’ Personals. J_T. Wilbur and Herbert Tift were in Jewett City Saturday. —— e ‘Walsh were callers in North Lyme Wednesday afternoon. Cattle buyers have struck this place and several leil'l of working oxen have been sold. Mrs. E. A. Otis and Mrs. Everett Beckwith were in Essex on business Jast Wednesday. The L. B. S. met Wednesday after- noon with a large attendance. Sup- per was served at 5.30 to 28. ¥Fred Barrows of Bridgeport visited kis parents over Sunday. " Windham County ~ WINDHAM Address by Miss Boatty—Alfred Abbe to Experiment in Famtry—Wn!h- ington Supper. The Ladies’ society of St. Pauls church met with Mrs. E. W. Loomis at_the Inn Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop and Mr. and_Mrs. Charles Lee have been in New York this week. Tea Followed Address. Miss Beatty, a representative of the American Missionary association, gave a very interesting talk on the Moun- taif Whites, in the Congregational chapel Tuesday afternoon. Tea was served at the close of the address. Among those who attended were Mrs. L. B. Tenney and Mrs. Charles Wil- lis of Scotland. To Experiment in Forestry. Alfreq Abbe, of Brooklyn, N. Y, ar- rived at his summer home here Wed- nesd. Mr. Abbe is much interested In forestry and is ‘to experiment on the Abbe farm on Dog Hill Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymold. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Raymold enter- tained a few friends in a delightful manner Wednesday. The evening was spent. in social chat and with music. ‘A dainty lunch was served. The guests were. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Adams, Miss Anna Claassen, Mrs. E. W. Loom- is, Miss Sarah Johnson, I. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Fenton, Miss May Perkins ang Miss Gertrude Arnold. Patriotic Decorations and Favers. Supper was served in the chapel Friday evening under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid soctiety. The program included a plano duet by Helen Hop- kins and Marian Potter; violin solos by Julla Guild and Eder Look: piano solo by Harriet Guild and Marian Pot- ter. The hostesses were Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Edward Billings, Miss Emma Larrabee and Mrs. Julia Ar- nold. The chapel was decorated with flags and bunting in honor of Wash- ington's birthday, fancy napkins and hatchet souvenirs were at each plate. Alan Guild gave incidents in Washing- ton’s life. Day of Prayer. For next Thursday evening's prayer meeting a special program observing the day of prayer for home missions has been prepared. The topic for the C. E.® meeting tomorrow evening is Medical Missions. The meeting will be in charge of the Missionary com- mittee. / BROOKLYN Tourists Start for Bermuda—Valentine Lunch for Jolly Ten. Mr. Davis has gone to Glem Cove, Tong Island, to engage in business with his brother, who has a large ice manufacturing plant, “C. G. Lawton has filled his ice house, capacity 150 tons, with 10 and 11 inch ice. Mrs. C. A. Potter left town Thurs- day, leaving New York Saturday on the Arcadian for Bermuda. Her sis- ter, of Millbury Mass. and Mrs. Frank Weaver and brother accompany her. H. V. Stackpole has soldethe Wood-. ward place formerly known as the Taylor farm to New York purchasers. R. B. Witter spent Wednesday in Providence. Mrs. R. B. Witter is parents in Clayville R. . Farther Lights Election. ‘The annual meeting of the Farther visiting her Mrs. Eccleaton, who has been Lights was held with Miss Helen Wit- the comsolation prize. The dining room ‘was prettily decorated with' red and over the table wa& & shower of -red streamers and hearts, containing a for- tune for each guest. . . ., = . Miss Lizzie Bs “has turned home, having spent the winter in Pom- fret. _— WAUREGAN Lerey Baton Ill—H..D. Collins Deliv- ors Inspiring Address to Congrega- tional Bible Class—Successful Mis? sion at Sacred Heart Church. 3 Leroy Baton is very ill with scarlet fever at his home here. A graduate nurse from Day Kimball hospital is attending him. ° 5 At the Sunday school session of the Congregational church Sunday it was decided to have an Easter concert and special programme. A. E. Mott was leader of-the Y. P. 8. C. E. on Sunday evening. Miss Elise Plankey has returned from St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, where she has been a patient. Juliet Lavalle returned Thursday from the Day Kimball hospital after | being a patient there since Dec. 1st. The_ Benevolent. society met with Mrs. James Moffitt Wednesday after- noon. An Inspiring Address. The men's organized Bible class of the Wauregan Sunday school gave a banquet in the chapel Wednesday evening which was. a grand suocess H. D. Collins of Keene, N. H.. spoke on the theme The Better the Enemy of the Best. The speaker explained that we ghould not be satisfied with doing better, but that we should do our b only just enough to get by, or does a Ilittle better, is letting the better be the is capable of doing. He went on to show that very few of us are doing our best, that it our duty to do the best, therefore we are not dolng our duty. life applies also to our spiritual or re- ligious life. There was an attendance of 40, and all voted it of the best. During the banquet there were songs by the male quartette: an orchestra composed of Ellsworth Burton of Dan- ielson, plenist, Arthur Leach, violinist, A. M. Tracy, cornet,-and Earle Woo trap drummer, rendered some excep tionally good music which was highly enjoyed by all. It was a grand suc- cess from start to finish. The com- mittee in charge of the banquet was F. T. Johnson, president of the class, A. M. Tracy, E./M. Tracy and Rev. J. S. Gove, teacher of the class. Gees to Pawtucket, Walter Hogan and daughter Ger- trude left Thursday to make their home in Pawtucket, R. I, with Mr. Hogan's mother. 3 Successful Mission. The two weeks' .mission for the French-speaking members of Sacred Heart parish has been largely attend- ed. During the coming:week Rev. J. P. Guinet of Hartford, formerly of Danlelson, will give a mission for the En‘l‘ h-speaking parishioners. Rev. Father McCarthy is well pleased with the devout manner in which his peo- ple have attended the.exercises of .the past two weeks. = ¥ ¥ EAST WOODSTOCK City Farmer Takes Possession of New Property—S8chool Closed Because of Scarlet Fever ses. St Clover circle m Saturday after- noon with Mabel Richardson. New York Man to Farm. J. B. Comstock of New York has arrived with his family and house- hola %oods. He recently purchased Elm Tree farm and will engage In the pouitry business, Belgian hares, pigeons, etc. Mr. Comstock was in the undertaking business " for many years. Mrs. E. E. May has returned from two weeks’ visit with relatives in South Manchester, Bristol and with Mrs. H. E. Bannister in Webster, Scarlet Fever from Books. ‘The school was ordered closed Mon- day. Several pupils hafe developed scarlet fever, thought to have been contracted by books used in the ‘school room, which had been transferred from another district. Eleanor Lindeman and Clayton Peckham are the only ones ill at present. The teacher, Miss Marion Sevrous, has returned ‘to her home in West Medway, Mass. Mrs. S. H. Peckham and three youngest chlidren are sick with grip. Bert Peckham, an older son, has been very ill with congestion of the lungs and an abscess in the head, and sev- eral days ago Clayton Peckham was taken ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Clay- sisting Miss Hand In cartng for the sick ones. \ X Mrs. A. M. Glldersieeve is seriously il in the head. tending her ‘and a been held, 5 Missionary’ Meeting. meeting was held y. afternoon with Mrs. T. White, topic,” Medical Work in China, in charge of Mrs. L. H: Linde- man, assisted by~ Mrs..J.- M. Paine. Refreshmeénts were served during the social hour. “ Whitney ‘Whelpley and Withey of Boston are.to week end with Mablelle Wi Mrs. Whelpley - consultation has N Jessie the and WESTMINSTER . Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig is spending a few weeks in New York, the guest of her daughters. p Mrs. Ann Robbins is ill with grip. Mrs. Fred Newton is making many improvements on her house, formerly known as the Yerrington place. Wm. Medbery and son. spent Sun- day at their home. Mrs. Anna Dupre is very ill' at the home of her son, Ray Moffit. 4 Wm. Medbury met with a painful accident in the woods, Wednesday, catching his ankle under a log. He was obliged to give up work for a few days. Martin Church has returned to his home in Montville. g SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. H. B. Goodsell has gone to Bridgeport to attend the funeral of a relative. el £ The supper of. the Willing Workers, at the parsonage, called out a good crowd and netted the treasufty about 5. sRaymond Barlow hag bsen sick for the past week. % . { SOUTH CANTERBURY Miss Vesta Kendall of Lisbon was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Brown. At a regular. meeting of Canterbury ‘grange Wednesday evening two candi- dateg were initiated in the muysteries of the first and second degrees P. of B . George Brown days for Henry K A young man who is satisfied to do ! enemy of the best that he could do or | What applies in our business | ton Lyon and a nurse have been as- | with pneimonia ,and an abscess A graduate nurse is at- | | | | i is working a few }«icom Second endall ‘st Lisbon., " s * s 5 P oose this ri next ou 4 nd L3 Tb view of e wonderful sl and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 Pe ept due New York, 3 Pler i T ve: t 6.45, and Pler 46, “‘f‘ mv.'r' 7 :e:n no‘xgzsnk:‘r:trslnnrz.m % -NORWICH ——TO— NEW YORK $1.80 New England Steamship Co. How York CHELSEA LINE - Fare $1 Frelghi and - senger service direot to N p!" i Thucs- .38 m. Hast Rivar, foot "R.:l'.kl.vfilf. §t:" t. Mond: Tee Wednesdays, Fridays, at & ». m Freight recelved until § p. m. V. KNOUSE, Agent. F. 1TTH STREET & ONIVERSITY :PLACE ©ne Blaook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Closs to Wholesale and Retasl RATES $i.00 PE Excellént Restaurant and Cafe. loderate Prices. R e o e F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H. C. LONG, Bpecial Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. jun2ss We will ‘serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 23. Tables are now being. reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors We have a good assortment " FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for the Lenten Season. Peflple;fiarket 6 Franklin St. Babies! Soon théy will be big boys and girls, -and- their -faces will be énly a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON - THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. Hacek, Livery ‘and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best.at the 1nost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Fails Ave Y s Let’s Do It Now— Don’t pat it .off any longer. Come in my office now and let me give you an estimate and my ‘prices for any con- tract work or building which you may contemplate having done. I Can Satisty You e many others in Norwich ing Just as T ha t and viciiity, If you will just give the opportunity. ' i . WILLIAMS, C, M 216 MAIN ST. Tel. 670 E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PrYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Fk or. Shannoa Bldg.