Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 11

- - . m Rivers lely to Moye to Pmidma In| —Fire Protection. Village. . Mrs. James Pope spant Sunday at] her Mma in Canterbury. lq;-. ulls Bates who died in Nor- wl the past week was a sister of Harrlett Pellett of this village. Miu Evelyn Hearsey attended a dance at Wheaton Nortor Mass., Friday evening. Joseph Rivers hes mtmd the em- ploy of the: Providence Telephone Co. He will move his family to Rhode Is- land soon. Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Greeneville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane. Mrs. George Humes was a Jewett City visitor Wednesday. John Pellett is ill with pneumonia. Miss Serena. Reed was in Jewett City Wednesday. Secure Fire Protection. Frank H. Tillinghast, R. N. Whit- ney and Edward Gallager were- in Boston Wednesday where they pur- chased twelve hand extinguishers and a forty gallon chemical engine for the fire departmeni At Providence Funeral. Dr. James L. Gardner, Lester Gard- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson were in Pr6vidence Saturday to at- teng the funeral of a relative, George Stetson. George Greene of Exeter, R. I, been visiting relatives here. Mrs. L. H. Cross was in Norwich Saturda; Serenade fi M : and Mrs. or r. d Frink, . Who are to . Reside Norwich. ¥ w bed, .nd Il'l. elre for Mm. _ Sarah Wileox Il ‘to. naxp Rev. Mr. Re‘mlfi hfi mm.rhg witn pmlnwmvmtors &,mrday To Reside In Jlunnlah. Ernest Frink who has been em- loved in Scituate R. L for several ears visited at his father's Mflnd&! ringing konk gave him a which a social was erjoyed. They are to reside in Norwich. The cold weather has enabled the 'armers to house a good quantity of lce. Birthday Shower. Mrs. Byron Gallup -had quite a ower of post cards on her birthday, day. A large number enjoyed a social at the Gallup homestead last Thursday evening. Miss Jeanette Gallup worthy lect- wrer of Ekonk grange has distributed among the patrons very interesting programs for 1913. Rev. Mr. Reynolds.and son Maxwell spent Thursday in Daniel - _E. B. Galivp transacted bminess in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Addie Stanton and Mrs. Byron @allup visited Thursday with the Misses Vose at Edwin Milner's in Moosup. CHAPLIN Reorganized—Miss Copeland The New Or.-nin. The Congregational cholr has been freorganized. Arthur Williams -was chosen leader, and Miss Ruth Cope- fand organist in place of Miss Flor- ence 1. Hunt who has been leader and organist in a most efficient manner for several years, and retires from the choir and is now a teachér in a graded school in New Britain. Was Seriously Hl. Henry C. Gallup has been seriously ill with heart trouble, but is improv- ing. El'he Ledies’ Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear. Bdward A. Penno moves this week %o North Windham where he is em- ployed in the Hartson Brothers ma- chine shop. Mrs, H. C. McKnight is at the home of her son, Wallace McKnight of North Coventry. POMFRET CENTER T E. Brown Attends Legislative Hear- Ing Regarding Foul Brood of Bees. has Injured During Game. Earl Collins is recovering from in- Jjuries received at the basketball game at Putnam last Friday eveninz. His ankle and wrist were injured. Organist Resigns, Miss Lucy Broadhead has resigned as, organist at the Congregational church. Mrs. Henry Card has gone to Prov- idence to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Nellie Card. ‘Warren Hopkins of Providence has been spending several days at Alfred T. Hills. Dennison Richmond has _been in Plainfleld to see his sister, Mrs. Tur- ner Greene, who is ill. Judge E. M. Warner of Putnam was a Saturday visitor. | Mrs. Patrick Millett has gone to Stafford Springs for an indefinite stay. DAYVILLE The Week’s Visitors—Candidates Men- . tioned for Postmaster., Choir Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shaw of Wor- cester called on friends Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Shaw was formerly assistant fagent of _the Assawauga mills. Henry Alen of Whitingville, Mass. spent Wednesday with W. E. LaBelle, Mentioned for Postmaster. Edward A. Sullivah seems to be the most popular candidate for’ Post- master Potter’s office with Lane Wood- worth a close second. Personal Item: James Mather spent the week end | in_Boston and Providence. Joe Raymond and Ralph Turner, who have been slating the roof of the mill, have returfitd to their home for a week's vacation. The Ladies’ Aid ciety met with Mrs. N. L. Greig Wednesday after- noon. Miss Freda Clark and Miss May PerKins are at Frank Chase’s. Walter Cummings spent the week end in Woonsocket, R. 1. James Walker has been confined to the house with a cold. Miss Winifred Dougherty spent the week in Danielson. Miss Beatrice Bradley of Woonsock- et, R. 94, spent the week end with Miss Alice West. Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock spent the week end in Central Village. Miss Eliza Riley is at her home in Dayville. Miss Bernice Cogswell was a guest Thursday and Friday of her sister in ‘Worcester, George Mitchell, the designer of the Assawauga Co. mills, has been confineq to his home with grip. WOODSTOCK Meeting of Missionary Society—Illus- trated Lecture Planned. Hverett B. Brown spoke o nOrchard- ing at Leonard Bridge Monday, at a farmers’ institute under the auspices of the Jewlish Federation. Mra. George Botham is sick with Mlsl ‘M. A. Stanton has been con- #ined to the house for a few days with ‘the pmu.l-nt cold, but is recovering. Mra. Mary B. Brown and Fanny gfiwn spent the week end at Black B, Brown attended a hearing at ‘ord Thursday mdln‘ legisla- on foul brood in bees. ATTAWAUGAN Miss Lucy Tibits of Boston spent Eunday here. There was an entertalnment at the M. E. church Thursday evening. ‘Mrs. Mittie Lapearl 1s ill. Mrs. Ida Watson is out after a se- wvere illness. ‘All of the looms have been moved into the new shed and ‘are running. Mrs. Cornelia Geer, who 1s ill, is able to eit up a little now. Miss Emma Rollinson and a friend spent Sunday at Central Village. Mrs. FElla Cregon and son George have been ill. Mrs. Clarence H. Child has returned from a visit in New York. The Missionary society met Wednes- day with Mrs. George P. Perley. Edwin Holmes Bugbee of James- town, N. J., has been the guest of Clarence H. Child. Illustrated Lecture. Rev. R. R. Kendall is planning a stereopticon lecture on Missions next Sunday evening at the Congregational church. The farmers have taken advantage of the cold weather to secure a crop of excellent ice. CANTERBURY Tt has been a long time since there has been so much sickness in town as_ there s been this winter. Btete of Ohilo, city of Toledo, ss., Lu- cas County. Frank 3, Cneney makes oath that he enior partner of the firm of F. Gheney & Co. doing business in tie Toledo, County and Statelafore- O %ing that sald hrm. wii pay the um’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for nch ‘and every case of Catarrn thot cannot be cur v the use o i ‘RANK J. CHENEY. atarrh Cure. A o befors me and subscribed in my Dreuncle. sthi- 6th day of De- her, A, D. 1886. cotsean) A. W. GLEASON, ‘Nto.t;ry ’P\:b]lc. 's Gatarrh Cure is taken internal. I ot divectly upon the blood and L s surfaces of the system. Send 1s, free. for testimonal 'EN'E. C Tolado, o Bo‘d bfiall’- Fumfiu Pilu for consti- pulnn. Miss Et M. Moffitt of Willlman- are quickly reliéved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. You don’t need to rub—just lay en_ lightly. It penetrates at once to the seat of the trouble. " Here's Proof ve., i =G ut two years ago my mother broke down with rhenmxtunmj;he docm‘:ddo any er was to m’- Liniment, and in three wedan, -nnmdyvdl—und 1 believe she is cured forever,”, M of Wyofin; ‘WMiss Everzrra MyEx, 121, St., Dayton, Ohio, writes:— My mother was troubied with e ot Do s fi’m‘ ud--z and ber rheumatism is entirely gone. At the same time the uofliedvkh ring-worms—there wers five ring-worms between my slml'lllnhmwed“a-,muf us in 2 week’s time.” is the best nmedyfor neunl‘u, sciatica, lumbago, chest | pains, asthma, hay fever, croup, sore throat and sprains, At all dealers. Price, 25¢., 50c., and $1.00. mm@m.t o eemprlud Charles '.l‘n.e:ra,;nd dfij. nd Supt. D-n*ll'ld Bl-l'g'y 2 T-.ten. or W‘lllim-nfle Talk on American nghlandon——l..oeal School Represented at G. A. R. Exer- cises, B ¢ ¥ Mrs. Gsorse Styles _has been spend- i the past week in New York. iss Beatty, a representative of the American -Missionary moclntion, gave a very interesting talk at e mid- week prayer meeting Tue: even- ing. Her subject was the work among the American highlanders. Harris Ecclestone has been confined to the house with grip. Henry Scrib- ner has been taking his place at the Smith Winchester power house, Mrs. Maurice Golden was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday. Miss Helen Abbie, who has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Guil- ford Smith, has returned to New York. Represented Local School. Miss Celista Backys and William McCloud, in a dialogue, were the rep- resentatives of the South Windffam school in the Washington day exercises held by the Grand Army at Williman- tic.Friday evening. * Mrs. Frank Ecclestone of Glasgo is visiting her brother, Harris Eccle- stone. About twenty from South Windham attended the presentation of the War- rens of Virginia, given by Miss Seigal at the Methodist church at Willimantic ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nellie Tubbs, has been enter- ining Miss Beatty, representative of the American Missionary association. The class for Bible study met with Mrs. F. E. Peckham Friday evening. MNrs. A. T. Robinson-of Boston, who has been spending the past month in Philadelphia, was a week end visitor at A. E. Kinney’s. NORTH STERLING Death of Dexter Tyler_—Dogl Ordered Muzzled or Tied Up. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.. Lewis of Hartford are visiting here at the home of Mr. Lewis’ mother. Icehouses are well filled with good clear nine inch ice. Mrs, George Disque of Norwich spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank L. Corey. E. F. Jordan of Providence was the gyest of Charles H. Rounds Sunday. George C. Spooner and James Sweet caught a fine string of pickerel on Mossup pond Monday. Dexter Tyler died last week Tuesday from pneumonia and typhoid fever. His age was 40 years. Mrs. Mary Bowen, who has been car- ing for Mrs. Ferguson in Danielson, has returned home. All dogs in the towns of Plainfield and Sterling’ must be tied up or muz- zled for three months, or the dog- catchers will do some shooting. “THOMPSON Miss Dorothy Beebe is entertaining Miss Deming of New York. Thomas Ryan found one of his horses dead when he weng to do his morning chores one day last week. Mrs. Dexter Elliott is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Jenks, and daughter, of Providence Mrs. Joseph Mills, who has been ill for some time, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital Saturday. Gecrge Dexter has been visiting his sister in Providence. The senior "class of the Tourtelotte High school had a good house Friday evening to witness their drame, The Private Tutor. It was very enjoy- able. The Baptist church has extended a unanimous call to Rev. B. G. Board- man of Waterford. STERLING. Concert Pleases™ Audience—All Meeting of Aid Society. Day The concert given in Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening was one of the best ever glven in this place. Mrs. Harry Sandland and Miss Mar- jorie Sandland of North Attleboro were Zuests-of friends here over Sunday. Rev. J. Rothrock of Boston Univers- ity supplied the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. S. L. Martin. Mr. Martin's absence was due to the seri- ous illness of Mrs. Martin, who is re- ceiving treatment in a Boston hospital. Miss Blanche Douglas was the guest. of Miss Mary Douglas Saturday. There was an all-day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Sqeiety -on Wednesday at the home of MTs. A. H. Kenyon. Harold Knox is ill. Miss Anny Dollbaum spent Sunday with her parents in Stonington. WARRENVILLE Baker-Karhan Marriage — Gleaners Give Entertainment. Ravmond O. Baker of this village and Marie Karhan of New York were united in marriage Friday evening, Feb. 14th by Rev. B. C. Bugbeée, at the parsonage. The Gleaners gave an entertainment at Baker's hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. The many friends of George Russ of Mt. Hope are pleased to hear he is on the road to recovery. Judge O. D. Baker visited the Thread City Tuesday. © Mrs. IAzzie Noel is spending a few days in Willimantic. Hon. B. H. Gardner is in Hartford this week. The icemen in this village are re- joicing that they have been able to harvest a good <rop. CANTERBURY PLAIN Miss Speerli—Valentine Social. Birthday Surprise Party For Ethel Miss Ethel Speerli was given a birthday surprise party Monday &ven- ing, about 35 persons being present. All had a very pleasant time, singing college songs and playing various games. Cake and coffee were served. :'diss Speerli received many useful fts. Mrs. Emily Bushnell is sick with the D y As Rev. J. F. Speerli was unable to preach Sunday, Albert Hicks took his place. Harold Carr had a cake of ice drop on' his foot . Saturday, injuring him severely. i Valentine Social. The Valentine social held at Albert Hicks’ proved a success. The rooms were decorated with hearts and cu- pids. Mrs. Gasco and Mr. Ed Link received the first prize on the Cob ‘Web hunt, a box of writing paper ana necktie were the prizes. Mr. C. Kin- yen received the consolation prize, a stick of * candy. rs. Gasco received the first prize on the lover examina- tion. Miss Lucy Pope and Mrs Price gave a reading. Mr. D. Ashcraft played on his cornet while others sang old-time love songs. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. John Davies spent a few days in New York this week. Mrs. Butts has been {ll for the past few days. March m:th ‘Wolf Den gr will enjoveq an er d!nner Charles Johnson was 2 week end guest of his mother., The jot made vacant by the burning of J. J. Young’s house has been pur- c?fiaed by Mr. Sherman of Phoenix- e, Farmers have been ve busy the past week harvesting their ice. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain spent the afternoon Monday at the home of Thomas Case in Woodstock. J. M. Tatem, who is spending the winter in Willimantic, was in town Monday. Mrs. Leavitt of Spencer, Mass., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Welcome Davis. Irs. Fred Bowen and Miss Hatus ‘Bicknell were in Putnem Thursday. Gift on Birthday. A few friends gathered at the home of Welcome Davis after the prayer meeting Wednesday night in honor of his 62d birthday. After enjoying a so- cial time, refreshments were served by Mrs. Marcy and Mrs. Levitt. Mr. amberlain in behalf of the friends presented Mr. Davis a sum of money. Sliver in Palm. Dana Keith in alighting from his team wagen ran a sliver accross his palm. It was fully three inches long. Dr. Converse removed it and dressed the wound. John Ethridge in “connection with his ‘other business, is building a garage which will accommodate four cars. HAMPTON Mrs, William Hammond entertained the Ladles’ Aid soclety Wednesday af- ternoon. Miss Ruth Burnham entertained Miss. Beatrice Pearle Thursday. Mrs. Mary Button has been seriously fll. Miss Anna Burnham has been car- ing for her. Carl Jewett spent the week end at C. B. Jewett's. The Glee club concert given by the C. A. C. boys was very much enjoyed. R. E. Pearle has hired carpenters to build over the ell part af his house, recently destroved by fire. Mrs. Wallace Jewett, who underwent an opegpation at her homre here last Wednesday is very comfortable. CLARK’S CORNERS Leon Albro entertained her Estabrooks of Pomfret, Frank Hildreth, of East Mrs, mother Mrs. and her aunt Mrs. also Miss Lillian Hildreth Bangor, New York, Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Wade has been visiting relatives in New London. Mrs. P. J. Navin was in Willimantic Thursday. Dr. William ~B. Oliver of South Norwalk visited his parents this week. Charles Oliver of the Connecticut Agricultural College was a week end visitor in town. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Herman Fersenhiem spent Sunday in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Froelich are visiting friends in Maywood, N. J. Herman Froelich is visiting his brothers at the Valley. Mr. apd Mrs. Stewart Sickles have been visiting friends in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Orange, N. J. Raymond Chamberlain of Three Riv- ers, Mass., spent Sunday at the home of his parents. The Bradferd plaece, owned by Mr. Cluett, has been sold te a purchaser from Ilinois. WILSONVILLE and dsughter with the for- Mrs. Joseph Baker Olive spent Thursday mer’s sisters, Mrs. Addlé Braley of North Gros- venordale spent one day the past week with Miss Fanny Jenny. A number attended the last enter- ttainment held at Tourtelotte Memorial Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. May of Webster spent Thursday with relatives here. Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Honers for Locll Student — Horse Breaks Through Ice and is Drowned —Recent Social Affairs. A Worcester paper states that Wil- liam J. Wilson, Jr., of this place is one of the 18 students voted by the fac- ult> of Clark university to be candi- dates from last fall's class for the de- gree of A. B. in three years. The class numbered 55 students. Letter from Former President.. Mrs. William F. Wood and Mrs. J. M. Wood entertained the Ladies' Mis- sionary association Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wood. About 50 were present. A letter was read from former President Mrs. Nes- tor Light, written to the association from her new home in Bridgeport. Supper and Entertainment. The valentine sunper and entertain- ment Biven Feb. 14th in the Congre- gational vestry by the choir under di- rection of Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, or- ganist, was largely attended and net- ted $82.90, which is to be used for the choir. The features of the entertain- mient were a monologue by Mrs. F. J. Tracy, Mrs. Tubbs at the Sewing Cir- cle, and a dialogue, The Examining Committee, by nine suffragettes, mem- bers of the choir. Miss Dorothy Col- man took the part of the young teach- er, the members of the examining committee being Misses Nannon, Bea- ice and Mildred Hermanse, Misses Helen and Hattie Brown, Myra Clark, Nellie Albertin and Hannah Potter. Other numbers on the programme were selections by the choir, song and dialogue by Master Irvine Harmon and M‘}!s Wilhelmina Cour. Piano so- los by Lawrence Sherman. Curtis Dean made brief remarks on behalf of the choir. 11l at Hospital. The three vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam Wolfe is ill with bron- chial_pneumonia at a pri«ate hospital in_Willlmantic. Mrs. Perkins of Wa“regan is visit- ing her mother; Mrs. H. N. Wood, at Pine Knoll: Miss Hattie M. Albro is visiting her brother in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury are spending a féw weeks in Panama. Broke Through Ice. One of H. D. Woodworth’s horses wag drowned in Lake Wangumbaug Monday while ice harvesters were at work. J. Young was driving the horse, with one of his own, when the ice gave way under the team. Young saved himself by jumping and was able to save his horse, but Woodworth’s horse was dead before it could be gotten out. The ice was eight inches thick. Miss Sara White of the Massachu- setts - Homeopathic hospital, Boston, spent the week end at her home. ‘Washington Supper. A Washington' supper held in the vestry of the Methodist church Friday evening was well attended. 1. Able to Leave Hospi Mu.H.A.Kou:h.whawbeenm at sr. Josephs'” hn“-p(td 'aor ‘of weeks, was fli- and join her BOLTON Lunch Counter l‘fml“' Club Enter- tainment —*Grange Enjoys Special Programmes. ment at Bolton Center Tuesday even- ing for the benefit of the hall fund. The programme consisted of readings by Miss Clare B, M. Douglass of For- estville and organ solos by Theodore S. Perry; béth were much enjoyed. At the close of the e a lunch counter attracted the attention of all. Sandwiches, cake, pie, doughnuts and home-made candy could be pi Thirteen dollars was cleared. M W. lgurt had charge of the enterta.m- men Special Programmes. The grange programme last week WB.! appropriate to valentine night. e rogramme this week is in charge | rs. J. W. Phelps and Mrs., H. W.1! Howell who furnished an intetesting one suitable to ‘Washington's and Lin- coln’s days. * i Miss Alice Eaton spent last Sunday | in Wapping with Miss Amy B. Collins. Miss Adeliza N. T:eomis attended the ' Pomona grange meeting in East Hart- | ford Wednesday. The afternoon was devoted to installing officers. Aleck White of Hebron was a recent Bolton visitor. Misses Mary and Kate Sheridan are home from Newton Center, Mass., where they have spent several months. GURLEYVILLE i Season’s Ice Crop Harvested—Valen- | tine Day Observed by Pupils. Most of the iece houses in this vi- cinity have been filled with eight inch ice during the recent cold wave. Pupils Make Valentines. The pupils in the local schoo! ob- | served St. Valentine’s _day by ~ex- changing valentines. Most of them were made by the children, under the supervision of the teacher, Miss Fran- ces Bliss. | Eddie Bates from Willimantic was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Conant over Sunday. William Walker from ‘Ware, Mass., was a visitor at C. F. Dunham’'s Sat- urday and Sunday. Miss Lila Simonds and Miss Martha Langer, from Willimantic, were at their respective homes over Sunday. ,Miss Marguerite Dunham was a guest of friends in Ware Friday. Miss C. N. Turner has returned from several weeks’ visit with rela- tives in South Orange, New York, Wa- terbury and North Windham. ~ Service Well Attended.* There was a good attendance at the preaching service Sunday morning. Misses Arlene and Marguerite Dun- ham sang & duet, I Belong to the King. O. E. Colburn from North Wind- ham attended church here last Sufi- day. " " HEBRON ‘Good Attendance at Auxiliary Whist— Briefs and Personal Miss McNeirnay has returned to her school in this place after being away seven weeks. Mrs. Sadie Horton is week’'s visit at her former home Unionville. Mgzs. Etta Bissell is in East Hampton at her son’s, Frank Bissell's. making a in Mrs. Mary F. Frink was in East Hampton over Sunday at her daugh- ler’s, Mrs. H. F. Tennant's. ‘Miss Florence Smith returned to / The Ladies’ club gave an entertain- ! - ‘Willimantic Sunday evening. C. J. Strand spent Sunday with friends in New Britain. Randall Tennant spent Sunday with friends in Glastonbury. Miss I.ma Lord was at Loren Lord’s over Sunday. Lucius Robinson was home Storrs college over Sunday. Auxiliary’s Whist, The auxiliary whist was held at Everett Lord's last Monday evening. There was a good attendance consid- ering the weather. Mrs, Terry of Gilead and Mrs. N. E. Raymond we:e visitors in Hartford and East Hartford Wednesday. STAFFORDVILLE Three-Pound Pickerel Taken from the Reservoir—Easter Committees of the Methodist Church. from Mrs. G. H. Snow and children are guests of Mrs. Snow’s sister in Oxford, Mass. Mrs. Cha:iles White has been enter- taining her nieces, the Misses Gregory, of Willimantic. Mrs. Grant Hanna and niece, Miss Arlene Hanna, were guests last week of Mrs. Arthur Duncan in Worcester, Mass. Earl Bowden caught a pickerel in the rese:voir weighing three pounds and two ounces last Saturday. H. M. Hallman of Boston visited Mr. and Mrs, John Rishton last week. Easter Committees. The following committees of the M. E. church have been elected for the Easter programme: Mrs. Minnie Mo- Carthy, Miss Bertha Belcher, musi Mirs. Grace Smith and Rev./ W. D. Hamilton, speaking: Knights of Meth- odism and Mr. Hamilton, decorations. The combined programme for Easter i and Livlnfntone centennial, The Mes- sage of Light, will be used. The ser- vice will be held at the usual hour of mcrning worship. The Sundsy school sessien will be omitted. ANDOVER Grangers Attend Pomona Meeting— Recent Guests Local Homes. Mrs. Justin Holt of Chaplin was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Randall L. Jones, from Tuesday to Thurs- day. ~ They passed the day together in Hartford on Wednesday, shopping. A large delegation attended the Pom- ona grange in East Hartford Wednes; day. Mrs. Willard E.” Fuller spent Thurs- day in Hartford. Miss Davoll of Mansfield Center is a guest for nine days of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Fuller. Harold Johnson sang at a recital in Hartford Friday evening. Mrs. Ralph W. Bass is entertaining Women suffering from eny form of female 11!. are invited to communicate p:mpcly with the woman’s private enice de- of the Ly~ dia E.Pinkham Med- icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter ‘will be opened, read and answered by a woman and heid in Imctwnflddnee. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; ! $hus has been established a confidential correspondence which has extended over | many years and which has never been ‘broken. Never have they published a testimonial or used a letter without the written consentof the writer,and never has the Company allowed these confi- denhaNettefl to get out of their pos- session, 88 the hundreds of thousands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volume of experfence which they have to draw from, itis more ‘than possible that they possess the very knowledge needed in your case. Noth- ing is asked in return except your ood will, and their advice has helped sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad mt.nke ldvnnt.nge of this generous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. Itis nota book for gemeral distribution, as it is too expensive. It i3 free and onmly obtainable by mail. Write for it today. Miss Hawkins of New Haven, Miss Turner of New York and Mrs. Tur- ner, who has recently returned from a trip to South America and is~about g) tale up her residence in Atlanta, a. .At the Congregational church, the pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach at 10.45 a. m. At the C. E service at 7 p. m. Miss Hdith Loek- eit will lead, the topic being, Medical Missions. STAFFORD Herbert e Phillips Springfleld. Miss Louise Richmond of Philadel- phia has been the guest of Mrs. E. R. Perry this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Lord were in Hartford. Mr. Llord gave a short ad- dress on poultry before the Ceonnect- icut Poultry association. Miss Lucy Matthews of Hartford, formerly of Stafford, while alighting from a street car, fell and broke her wrist. A good congregation was present at the Baptist church last ‘Friday night to listen to a fine sermon by Rev. K. G. Clapp. COLUMBIA Well Filled—Accident Curtis A. Holmees. J. P. Little attended the first an- nual “get-together” meeting of Cour- ant Corresondent, and the sta#f of Courant men last Saturday afternoon at Hartford. Nearly. all the icehouses are filled with excellent ice. Those who are @getting it this week secure thicker ice than was obtained the week previ- ous. HEleven inch ice was secured Wednesday. Accident While Sleighing. Curtis A. Holmes while driving in his sleigh at Turnerville recently was thrown out, dislocating his gho . He drove to Colchester and had the shoulder put in place, by a physician and then drove home a distance of about eleven miles with one hand. NEW LONDON COUNTY EAST WILLINGTON Miss Dunning of Willington HII is having singing schools in East Wil- lington schoolhouse. There was a full house and the exercises were much enjoyed by all present. There was singing by those 76 years of age and two years of age. Mrs. S. Potter is still visiting at M. Cushman’s. She returns to her home in New London next Sundey. G. 8. Amidon's sawmill is on the Smith brothers” wood lot. Hlla Copeland Is keeping house for her brother, George Wilson. is employed In Icehouses to ©f Horehound and Tar For Coughs and Colds Contains no opium mor anything injurious. A Dz =ists North, So.th, East, West men and women are subJecttodle numerous mlments caused bfldefectlve orirregular action of the ors:ns of digestion a.nd nation. Headaches, lazy feelings, and then worse sickness followsif the But thousands have discovered that are first consequent trouble is not remov: pression of PBeecham’s Pitls (The Larges. Sas of Any Medicine In the World) are the most reliable corvss: mon ailments. Bem' A brighte: t&n irits, clear -« -emp! ally this e-tested hom » ~am edy. and the best pnvenhv- of these com- more restful slee| p, greater stren, , nn.aregnventofl:ouwhonnocc Beecham’s Pills willnodmlbtha}p you—it is to’ your interest totry them—for all over the world they .Are Pronounced Best 'n;-&.a—-uh."..‘,“""" hb-.llk..’ls. valuable—eepecially to women. i