Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 11

145 Main Sfreet Norwich Read Our Circular Now Being Distributed - SALE NOW GOING ON Clothier to Man and Boy L Carfare Returned to Out-of-Town Purchasers thlng Sale AT AN AVERAGE OF ONE-HALF PRIGE THE DISASTROUS FLOOD IN DAYTON, OHIO, PREVENTED ME FROM OPENING A BRANCH STORE IN THAT CITY AND FORCED ME TO PLACE ON SALE ABOUT 3000 MEN’S, YOUNG M]:'.N’S AND BOYS’ SUITS, ALL MADE FOR SPRING 1913, AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. JOHN MARSA, 145 Main Street 145 Main Street Norwich LETTERS FROM TWO STATES CHAPLIN There has been an unusual amount of sickness and colds among the townspeople of late. AN miss a good resident physician and hope some doetor will locate here soon as a skilled physician would secure a large practice in this and surrounding towns. Improving Property. Willam E. Neff of Waterbury, is| making repairs on the place he pur- chased west of the church. Ralph L. Church and Andrew L. Bennett are the carpenters. Charles Jacob of Bedlam has car- penters from Willimantic at work bullding a new barn to replace one Tecently consumed by fire. Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear, who has spent the winter in Willimantic with her daughter, Mrs. Trowbridge, has re- turned to her home at South Chaplin. ‘Willie McQuade of Ashford, with his gasoline engine is sawing wood for many of the people in town. Rutherford Upton and family have moved to Jewett City, where Mr. Up- ton is employed. NORTH STERLING A number have been on the streams the past week fishing for trout. On mccount of high water they had no success. George and Frank Pierce are making ymprovements to their homes by add- ing new verandas. A flock of 20 quail has passed through the winter in good shape and | is seen daily on George C. Spoomer's place. A number of local people are work- ing at the steam sswmill of E.°A. 1 Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, Iways lead to serious trouble of the ungs. The wisest thing to do when rou have a cold that troubles you is get a bottle of Dr, King's New Dis- covery. You will get rellef from the first dose, and finally the cough will disappean. O. H. Brown of Musca- dine, Ala, writes: “My wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough, and 1 lionestly belleve had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living toda; Known for forty- tihree years as the best remedy for coughs and colds. Price 50c and $L Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. Pains in the Stomach. It you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver er your kidneys are out of order. Negleet may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou- | sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made, H. T, Alston of Ra- Jeigh, N. C., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes; “My kidneys wepe deranged and my liver did not work right. 1 guffered much, put Electric Bitters was recommended and I improved from the nrst dose, 1 now feel like a new ma It will improve you, teo. Only 58c and $1. Recommended by Lee & Osgeod Ce. WOMAN COULD NOT WALK She Was So Ill—Restored to | Health by Lydia E.Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 Pentwater, Mich. —““A yearagoIweas very weak and the doctor said I had a serious displace- ment. I had back- ache aud bearing down pains so bad that I could not sit | > ,‘5\ in a chair or walk | S across the floor and — 1 was in severe pain all the time. I felt discouraged as I had F/ / taken everything I / / / i :{/ could thinll;yof and was no better. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and now I am strong and healthy.”’—Mrs. ALICE DARLING, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 77, Pentwater, Mich. Read WhatAnother Woman says: Peoria, JIL.—*I had such backaches +that I could hardly stand on my feet. I would feel like crying out lots of times, and had such a heavy feeling in my right side. I had such terrible dull headaches every day and they would make me feel #0 drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet I _eould not sleep at night. «After I had taken Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a week I began to improve. My backache was less and that heavy feeling in my side went eway. I continued to take the Com- pound and am cured. “You may publish this if you wish.”” ~—Miss CLARA L. GAUWITZ, R.R. No. l., Box 62, Peoria, IIL thnv.llmvfl.,dh Such letters prove vfi&""'muym E. Pinkham’s woman’s ills. CLARK’S CORNERS Contractor Fairbanks Leases Cottage —Pupils Perfect Attendance. School opened Monday for the spring term. Supervisor J. W. Dows was in town this week. Miss Viola F. Jewett was in Hart- ford last week and inspected the school exhibit at the capitol, where this school sent an exhibit. Timo(hy J. Navins of New York was in town a few davs this week. _Mrs. Alice Murdock of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett. Mr. Fairbanks, a contractor for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, has rented Elmer C._Jewett's cottage. Mrs. Harriett Taylor of Cobalt was in_town this week. Mr. Hattin is working on a founda- tion where his building is to be moved. A. H. Brown of Ambherst, Mass., was at Modena Tuesday. Received Homor Certificates. These pupils were perfect in attend- ance for last term: Mary H. Coltury, Luther B. Martin, William L. Martin, Ruth I. Scott. They received honor certificates. Miss Emily B. Scarborough, a teach- er in the New Britain Normal school, is spending her vacation at her cot- tage on Parish Hill. John Navin, Jr., is still confined to the house by illness. EAST WOODSTOCK Missionary Meeting held With Mrs. B. E. Eddy—C. E. Breckenridge Returns from Western Trip. Mrs. A. B. Bemis has returned to her home after spending the winter | with relatives in Worcester. Mrs. Taylor of Fairhaven, Mass., has been spending several days with Mrs. Belle Withey. Miss Nettie Pratt has returned from nine weeks’ stay in Hartford with Miss Fanny Phipps, who is there un- der a physician’s care. Roy Peckham has entered the em~; ploy of A, G. Morse. Missionary Meeting. A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. B. E. | Eddy. Topic, The Printer's Page, the sixth chapter of China’s New Day. The leader was Mrs. Wendell Witter. Dur- ing the social hour refreshments were served. C. E. Breckenridge returned to C, H. Killam’s af ip through New York state, Ohio, Indiana, Iilinoi: and Towa, having relatives in nearly every state Orchard Sprayina. E. Pike raving the apple ar- ds in this n, having gasoline power. Received Check for Vacation Story. Mrs. C. N. Potter was agreeably surprised to ceive check for $5 | from a woman’ clé on How to gazine for an arti- pend a Vacation. Sociai Well Attended. A social given I Friday evening by Mrs. W. Witter, Mrs. C. H. K and Mrs. M. B. Morse was well tended. pleasing programme given in the hall, consisting of s readings, tableaux, A musical and flower contest was enjoved. There | was a sale of fancy articles. Refresh- | ments were served in the chapel. Charles Ald: h and f . Mrs, M. D. Hildret and son, Clarence Peckham, all of Pomfret Center, called ; 5 ed home Wednesday owing to the failing econdition of her Mrs, V. Y. Wetherell, who has confined to the house since last July with an incurable disease. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter and Miss Marion Sevrons attended the Pomona meeting at Southbridge Sat- urday. ~ WINDHAM New Stereopticon to Be Used for First | Time—$8 Sent to Red Cross for the Flood Sufferers. Recent arrivals at the inn include two young ladies from New London and Mr. Talbot and attendant from Boston. Arthur Harvey left Tuesday to visit his brother, A. Harvey, of Wood- stock. Mrs. Charles Dickens and daughter ff Cheshire were recent guests at the nn. Miss Dorothy Fenton of Boston has been spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Maine enter- tained a number of friends Wednesday evening. To Use New Stereopticon. The stereopticon recently purchased by the members of the Congregational church _and parish of Windham and South Windham will be used for the first time Tuesday evening when a lecture on Panama will be given, using 100 slides, about half of them colored. The collection” for the flood sufferers taken at the C. E. meeting Sunday evening amounted to about $8. It was sent to the Red Cross headquarters and an acknewledgement has been re- cetved. C. E. Social. The monthly C. K. social Friday evening. There were and games, and refreshments served. Miss Elizabeth Clark of Putnam, who has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Guild, re- turned home Wednesday. C. P. Fenton and son John of Win- throp, Mass., were recent guests of Mrs, J. C. Fenton. was held music were BROOKLYN Annual Meeting of Trinity Parish— Two Big Trees Cut Down. | At the Easter meeting of Trinity chureh the following officers were | elected: Senior warden, J. Sprague | Bard; junior warden, Oscar . At- | wood; clerk and treasurer, Sidney W. Bil“fl vestrymen, 8. W. Bard, H. P. | Williams, D. B. Hatch, H. G. Hauch- ctte, George A. Hastment and H. L. Mason; auditor, D. B, Hatch; delegate to convention, O. F. Atwood; substi- tute, D, B. Hatch. Miss Ethel Avery is spending a couple of weeks at Madison with Mr. Sanford and daughter. Mr. Sanford recently resigned as rector of Trinity church. George Witter was in Providence a few days recently. Miss Lottie Scarborough was a re- cent visitor at Mrs. Adrianna Bush’s. Mr. Toryea has moved his family from Atwood's tenement to Mrs. Lon- | don’s, known as “The Orchar: Rey. Charles Downs moved Monday to his farm in Dayville lately pur- chased of his brother. Join Baptist Church. At the communion service of the Baptist church two members were re- ceived by letter, Miss Alice Bolles and Mrs. Alice James. Mrs. Lester Burnham and eon Har- old of Hampton were callers at Mr. and Mrs. William B. Potters Sun- day. Robert Lathrop has been visiting in Meriden, Hartford and Willimantic. Mrs. Fallon, with her two daughters, of Boston iz at her parents' Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt C, Park’s Big Trees Cut. Two large trees cut recently were a California poplar at Mr. Barstow’s and |an elm at William Williams’, measur- | ing five feet in dlameter. James Clarence Copeland of New York spent Sunday with his mother, | Mrs. James Copeland. imothy and . Edward Leary of Fitchville spent the week end with | Mrs. M. O'Nefl Mrs. Alfred Willlams was the guest | of her brother, William Raymond, of | Dantelson. the first of the week. Mrs, Frank Weaver is a visitor at | Mrs.C. A. Potter's. WOCDSTOCK Dr. E M. Child Weds Miss Kirby— New Postmaster—Church Mesting— Public Lecture by State Ornithsle- gist. Mrs. F. W. Hinrichs of Brooklyn, N. , is spending a few days in town. Child-Kirby Weddin, Mr. end Mrs, H. T. Child have re- ned from attending the wedding of M. Child and Miss Jane = Postoffice Changes. A. Lyon has been appointed er in place of Mrs. Lottie H. aned. E. Elmquist has appointed assistant postmaster. Annual Meeting of Ecclesiastical So- ciety. neeting of the First Hc- tical society was held in the Tuesday afternoon. C. H. Child chosen moderator. The {reasurer’s showed receints of $1,454.90 and The annual m w. repor expenditures of $1,431.73, leaving a | balance in treasury of 17, Willlam M. Gallup_was elected clerk and treas- ¥ urer; B. R. Ritch, nces H. Butler and B. R. Hall, society committee; H. T. Child, Frances H. Butler and M. iddick, cemetery committee; B. R. Ritch and George P. Perley, ushers and tythingmen. During the past year the church has been painted threugh the generosity of Miss Frances H. But- | ler. Mrs. relati J. Williams is the guest of in’ Danielson. Lecture on Birds. H. K. Job, state ornithologlst, s to give a lecture on birds, illustrated by the stereopticon, in Woodsteck acad- emy hall Wednesday evening, April 18, at 7.30 o'clock. This lecture is under the auspices of Senexet grange and is publje. Bird lovers and school chil- dren especially are ‘being urged to avail themselves of this opportunity to { become familiar with the birds, their habits and their utility to man. Academy Term Opens. The academy opened Monday for the spring term. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Senexet grange conferred the fourth degrees on a class of seven candidates Wednesday night. Raymond Sheldon has ‘Williston. Miss Blanche Shippee is home for a vacation. Thomas Wilson was taken to the Day Kimball hospital suffering from pneumonia. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Joseph Baker and Miss Fanny Jennings were Worcester visitors Sat- urday. Mrs. Staley, who has been at Me- morial hospital, Worcester, for the past three weeks, has returned home much improved in health. Lowell Stone entertained his brother from North Grosvenordale one day the past week. J es | | | | | i | returned to Can Always Get Home. Senator Borah urges American dip- lomats to practice economy. Well, that's hardly necessary, seeing that the government provides the return fere—Washington Post, Should Change Thelr Dope. Several - thousand Democrats whom nobody_ever heard of think that be- cause Woodrow Wilson was elected to office they must have been elected to office too.~New York World. Tolland County COLUMBIA Mr, and Mrs. J. A, Isham Surprised on ¢ Wedding Arniversary—Addresses by Rev. W. W. Leete—Scouts Look for Moth: The Boys' club gave a party at Yeo- mans’ hall Thursday evening of last week. The evening was spent in games and socfal intercourse. The old- er people present were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Lvman, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A Holmes, Nirs. John Mitchell, Mrs. E. O. Foster, Mrs. F. A. Abell and Mrs. Car- ie Frost. Miss Hattle Brown, teacher in the North school distriet, is 11l at _the home of her parents, at the Lake. Mrs. A. E. Lyman Is substitute teacher. Rev. BE. O. Foster spent several days at the annual state convocation of Congregational ministers at Yale Divinity school last weelk. Surprise on Silver Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Isham of West street were given a surprise party the W. S. S. B. club and their families on the 25th anniversary of their wed- ding. The ladies brought refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Isham were presented a handsome silver berry spoon by the club. Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of Plain- ville-has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley, on Colum- bia Green. A Freak Egg. Mrs. Fred A. Hunt exhibited recent- ly a freak egg, a little mors than one inch in diameter, which was laid by a common_ Plymouth Rock fowl. Before it was broken it would shake like a rattlebox. Upon breaking it another shell was disclosed of the exact shape of a minature tea cup, the top edges of the cup perfectlv smooth, and in the bottom of the cup the white and yolk of an egg about the size of a large pes. Officers of Cemetery Asseciation. The Columbla Cemetery association held its annual meeting last Saturday afternoon. Reports were heard and the following officers chosen for the ensu- ing vear: President, James P. Littl vice president, Edward P. Lyman; sec- retary and treasurer, Fred A. Hunt: finance committee, Charles K, Hitch- cock, Chester B. Lyman, Henry B. Hutchins: sexton, John A Lewis. Miss Pearl Brandt of Btamford is visiting the family of Willlam P. John- sor._at Riverside farm. Mrs. Everett Bosworth ef Hartford | was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland, on Pine street, over Sun- day. Scolal Meeting. The Friday evening church night meeting this week was at the parson- age. It was of a social character, to which all in the parish were invited. S. B. West has been spending sev eral days with relatives in Prov dence. Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins and two children were with the fam ily of Mrs. Hutchins' brother, liam B. Little of Ashton, R. Sunday. Rev. W. W, Leete Heard. Rev. W. W. Leete, secretary Congregational Church Building so- | ciety, occupled the pulpit last Sunday | | | L of the and presented the claims of his society in an able and interesting manner. At the evening service his topic was The Pilertm Church_Builders in the Old ‘World and the New. His lecture was illustrated by stereopticen views. Rapid Fire Hens. J. A. Utley, a lecal poultryman, has developed a breed of rapid fire hens that promise to revolutionize the poul- | try busine: He went to his henhouse one day this week a little past 6.p. m. to gather his daily supply of hen fruit. This was after the hens’ regular work- ing hours. On entering the house he discovered a hen in one of the nest boxes in the act of laying. He saw her drop her egg into the nest, and as she did not seem inclined to leave at once, he reached inio the box to secure the egg, when the hen .drovned another egg directly into his hand. The sec- ond egg was perfect, but a portion of the shell was soft. Both eegs were | dropped within two minutes from the time he entered the poultry house. He says he doesr’t know Jjust how many eggs the hen lald before 6 o'clock, but it must have been a goodly number, at the rate she produced them while he avas present. He Intends to de- velop this breed of rapid fire hens, and | believes it will do much towards ducing the high“cost of living . Search for Moths, Three men sent out by the Connec- ticut Experiment Station were in town Monday looking for browntail | months. They came from Chestnut | Hill station, carefully examining the orchards and wayside trees. They said that thus far they had discovered no evidente of the pest in Columbia, al- though it had been found in many places, especially in towns east of Columbia. Child’s Death. Madison Woodward, Jr., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woodward, died of tubercular meningitis Tues- day evening. The child had been un- conscious for several days. He was nearly two years of age. Funeral ser- vices Were_held held Friday afternoon. SPRING HILL Baptist Society Formally Welcomes Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Muir—French- Green Marriage. There was a large and very pleas- ant %vther'lnl at the Baptist church last Wednesday evening when Rev. | the | Wi Te- ! and Mrs. A, A. Muir were given a formal reception, B. F, Storrs, A. D. Palmer and Mrs, E. B, Gardner were made & commitiee of arrangements ané everything passed off very satis- factorily under their supervision. A | substantial supper such as the-ladies | of. the Hill know. so well how to pre- pare was furnished. Judge L. J. Storrs presided and introduced the following, who responded in behalf of the dif- ferent organizations: C. C. Davis for | the church; B, F. Storrs, the Sunday school; -A. D. Palmer, the Y. P. S. C. E.; Miss Ida E. Reynoids, the Ladles’ Aid society; Mrs. E. B. Gardiner, the Missionary ‘society; Miss Ethel Kree- man, the A. C. M. B; W. A. Weld, the neighborhood. Rev. followed ' with some very interesting and pithy rerharks, after which Rev. E. P. Ayers of Mansfield Center spoke in behalf of the town of Mansfield, and Rev. W, F. Rowley of Willimantic for the state. Music at intervals was furnished by the local orchestra, as- sisted by Julius Hauschild, who also held the undivided attention of the en- tire company with ‘cello solos. Among others from out of town were Fred Rosebrooks, H. C. Hawkins and Mrs. C. A. Hawkins from Willimantic. Lengthy Trip Ends. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore LaJess re- turned to their home last Monday af- ter several months' travel in western New York and Canada. Spring is here, as “old Man Murphy” is_again on the street. Prentice Smith of New Rochells, N. Y., s visiting at the home of C. C. Davis. Two members -only selectmen attended the regular month- ly meeting of the board at the office of the town clerk last Monday, as George W. Andrews has been confined to his home for several davs by ill- ness. French—Green. At the parsonage last Tuesday evening Olin M. French and Miss Ethel Green were marrfed by the pas- tor, Rev. A. A. Muir, in the presence only of the necessary witnesses. SOUTH WILLINGTCN Gardiner Hall, Jr., Imjroving—Party— Boy Bx!ten by Dog. Jr. is Impreving, so there is talk of discontinuing the ser- vices of one of the nurses. He may be out of doors before a great while. James Service, Jr., was in Norwich Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fox are to move into the Morrison house and Mr. Gardiner Hall, Fox will again be emploved by G. Hall, | Jr. & Co., as spool turner. Birthday Celebration. Gardiner H, Hall celebrated his 14th birthday Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Hall. His guests were the members of the Boy! Lincoln club. Games, musie, etc., were followed by ake, ice cream and fruit. Bitten by Dog. Frank Farra, the 14 vear old son pl Michael Farra, was badly bitten in left shoulder last Sunday by the dog owned until recently by Night ‘Watchman Frank Luchart. The dog has a bad name and a few davs ago Mr. Lehuart was told by Colonel W. H. Hall to get rid of it, and he gave it to am Parizek. Dr. Converse is car- ing for the Farra boy and doesn’t look for any serious results. EAST WILLINGTON Charles Amidon is setting up his steam sawmil! at his home in East Willington. Mrs. Vincent Horkey died Sunday morning of bronchlal pneumonia. She was outdoors Friday before her death. She was much esteemed and there is much sympatky felt for her family in | their great bereavement. The funeral was in New York. She was buried there, it havirg been her home before coming to East Willingten. There are many teams en route to the statlon with O. S. Amidon’s, lum- ber. TURNERVILLE Mrs. D. F. Jaquith was a Williman- visitor Saturday. orge Slater and children of in tle Mrs. New Britain are visiting relatives town this weel Mr. and Mrs. E. A. in Colchester Tuesday. Mrs. Silas Pendleton is visiting her parents in East Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. George Potter were zuests of relatives in Colchester Sun- day. Reymond were L. G. Rogers | of the board of | ! | north part of the town. { Hill. STAFFORD felt for the family, who took the body on Tuesday to New York for burial, with kindred and friends. Miss Dunning is in New York for a week or two. Mrs. Hutehins of New York is visit« her mister, Miss Parmer. Flete Cummings has returned from Springfleld 1o her home here. Miss Alice W. Pratt is substituting at the school Tolland-side while the teacher, Mr, Tiffany, 18 sbsent on ac- count of the illness and death of his mother at their home in Colchester. At the midweek prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the conferemce room the Book of Amos wes studied. BOLTON Town Buys New Road Machine— Schoolboy Breaks Leg While at Play. Fred S. White of South Coventry has moved his steam sawmill onte land of Mrs, J. M. Sumners, between Bolton Notch and Bolton Center. His men have rented a small house of J. W Sumners at the Center and with their copk are caring for themselbwes. Miss Mary Sheridan has returned from St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, where she was for treatment a short time. Mrs. Charies M. Lee is in Salem, Mass., where she was called by the in- ness of her mother, Mrs. Meads. -Mr. Lee accompanied his wife to Salem, but returned home in a few days. The Bolton friends of Everett M. Besbe of Hartford were sorry to learn of his {liness at the Hartford hospital, where he recently underwent an opers- tion for appendicitis. James Bailey, who left St. Franels' hospital a little over a week ago, re- turned there the fir of the week, not being as well as when he left there. Ernest Boero has returned from s visit in New York Miss Emma Brown fs with her friend Mrs. M. E. Brownell, at Bolton Notch A state school inspector visited the iocal schools Monday Loren S. Maine, day flag man at the Grange to Confer Degrees—Three Big| Bolton Station railroad crossing, has Lngl Cut. Miss Lulu Ide sang at Thompson last Tuesday evening. Miss Maude Booth is among the par- ty that went to Washington, D. C. been out of town on a short visit Jul ius L, Strong substituted for him New Road Machine. The new road machine recently pur. chased by the town has arrived, the Mrs. M. B. Cole and son, Howard, of | Previous one having done duty for over Boston, are visiting at I. W. Goodell’s. Miss Harriet Louise Wildey is the guest - of Mrs, William C. Sanford Buraside. R. A. Booth has few da: field. Charles Whiton has moved his goods from Monson to the home of Jacob| Glover. ot returned from a ys’ visit with friends in Spring- Will Confer Degrees. At the regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday there will be work in the first and second degrees. Rev. and Mrs. William BE. Gaskin and daughter, Elsie, of Derry, N. H., left last Monday for a two weeks' trip to Bermuda. Rev. 1, J. Booth wil occupy the Uni- versalist pulpit during his absence. Escaped Disaster. Mrs. T. C. Druley and daughter, Har- riet, former residents of this place, now of Belpre, O., although in the flood dis- trict, did not suffer seriously from the high water. rears. The Sewing society met at the church of | vestry Thursday afternoon Boy Breaks Leg Mr. and Mrs. John H. Massey's old est child, Henry, broke his leg while playing with the children at school en ‘Wednesday. Miss Adelia Manchester at her Locmis, Jr.'s. To Play at Hetel. Theodore S. Perry is to be in Ml ford, Pa., where he has agreed to play with his orchestra at a summer hotel MASHAPAUG Not ngh. in Splto of Spring Rains—Cottage Visitors. Loomis is in brother's, South Charles Lake Three different snow squalls visited this section Sunday. In spite of the recent heavy rains, Lake Mashapaug Goes not fill up as usual at this time of year, and is about Fred Sanger has been awarded the | four feet below high water mark contract for carrying the mail between Starfordville and Stafford- Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fox*will return Mrs, C. P. Walker passed Sunday at Warehouse Point. Spring repairing is underway on the to South Willington after a residence | public roads. The place owned by I. It will of two vears. O’Neil was purchased by them. now be rented or sold. Mammeth Logs. C. I.. Chism this week cut three logs on the Leonard and Sands lot in the One of these logs was six feet and four inches in diameter. It was cut William Beeching, teacher at @istrict school No. 4, passed a day in Hartford on business recently. Messrs. Chandler and Durfes heve been passing a few days at the Chand- ler cottage at Lake Mashapaug. Brought Back a Bride, Victor Koletta went to New York into 27 railroad | one day last week and returned with a ties, and there was about 1,000 feet of | bride. to the ties. as other lumber in addition The nother two logs were nearly large. were made by Herbert Thresher. Pomona Meeting—Grange Dicusses Poultry and Appl A specilal me;vtlng of Bast Central Pomena grange, No. 3, is to ke held in Grange hal) at Bloomfield Wednesday, April 16. Miss Ada M. Storrs has retnrned, after a visit with her parents in Spring Miss Mildred Carver of Rockville is the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth La- throp. The cholr met for rehedrsal Tuesday evening. AMrs. William B. Hawkins is making a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wood, of Portland, A teachers’ meetlng was held In South Coventry Tuesday, which all of the north end teachers attended. Miss Carrie Secor and Miss Hattie D. Chase were in Vernon and Talcott- ville last week. Boy Scouts Meet. The Boy Scouts met at the Tuesda;, «vening. Miss Matde A. Murphy 1is entertain- ing her brother, Master Theodore Mur- phy, of Woreester. B, O. Spaulding has returned home, after a visit with C. R. Knight of Put- nam. Poultry and Apples Discussed. The regular meeting of Coventry grange, No. 75, was held on Thursday evening of jast week. Poultry and ap- ples were the topics of discussion. Rev. H., M. Bartlett has returned, after ditending the conference at Yale unive: Philip Rose of Hartford seminary expected to fill the pulpit of the Sec ond Congregational church on Sunda next. chapel is WILLINGTON Sudden Death of Mrs. Vincent Horkey —Book of Amos Studied. Spring comes slowly up this way. Arthur Wood and family, Harry Morse, and a friend made an suto- motile party from Gurleyville who at- tended the services at the Federated church Sunday afternoon. The community was shocked at the sudden death of Mrs. Vincent Horkey Sunday morning. Great sympathy is 14 Fiss, Doerr & Carroll 3“""“""“ Horse Co. LEXINGTON TO 3rd AVE. Famous *‘BLUE FRONT’ Stables New York City LARGEST DEALERS IN HORSES IN THE WORLD PARM HORSES HEAVY ~ DRAUGHTERS TRUCK . * HORSES CARRIAGE HORSES FAMILY HORSES DELIVERY HORSES “APony to a Percheven™ Both fresh and seasoned stock always on hand. Horees Guaranteed as Represented or Money Refunded E3%AY AUCTION SALES Falsda¥ in covered, roomy, well lighted Arena; ever 800 hovees of all kinds EVE i 4 e T T rrsel TO THE ““The Best Place to Buy {s the Only Piace to Sell.” INVESTIGA' CONSIGNMENTS SO LICTTED. Main Office, 155 East 34th Swact, Now Yark City. SR e | Miss Vida Labreque of Saundersville is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr» Photographs of the huge logs | Aleck Bouviers for a few days. Miss Gladys Hayes recently passed a day in Webster, Mass. Messrs, Harris and Brol of South bridge and families weres at their cot- tage at the Lake Sunday. Mrs. Lyman Moore was in Spring- fleld ane day this week, visiting her davghter, Mrs, Harry Royos. HEBRON State President W. C. T. U. te Address C. E. Society. Miss MoNeirnay visited at Georse Idttle’s last Saturday. C. J. Strand sattnded the Teachers club meeting in Hartford last Satur- day. Miss Irma Lord was at her over Sunday. Vincent Henderson was home from New York over Sunday H. K. Viner and family were visttors at L. M, Lord’s last week. Miss Bleanor and Miss Loreans Lord returned to Northfleld Monday. John August has returned from = hospital much improved in health, but not able to do any work State President to Speak. Mrs. Caroline Buell, president of t Connecticut W. C. T. U., will address the C. E. soclety next Sunday at regular Sunday evening meeting The Forget-Me-Not Sunshine club is planning an entertrunmenv_. home STOKRS Ladtes’ Circle Adds to Church Kitohen Equipment. The Ladies’ circle recently pur- chssed a three-burnef, blue flame ofl stove for the church kitchen, which was lustalled at a recent meeting. Tea was served and plans for money m ing and soclabllity were discussed. i‘hu exterior of the church is being painted. Mre. C. L. Beach entertained the sendor class Wednesday evening. The Qirls’ club held a cake sale at Grove cottage Friday afternoon. Miss Ruth Newton has left Grove cottage to live at the Wheeler’s. Mrs. Wesley Holllster of Detroit has been visiting with \Irs J. W, Fitta. RIPLEY HILL School to Observe Arbor Day—Club’s Anniversary Apri| 18th, No. 4 Miss Helen P: teacher, 18 preparing for Arbor celebration. The exercises will be 1 at the house of Rev. Mr. Sherm der the auspices of the Hil club, Friday aftegnoon, April Club to Nete Anniver. The club met with Mrs. Ge man last week. The May be the anniversary of the orgi\ of the club, and will be of sp¢ terest. Miss Julia White new roadster. Robert Sherman has made s tion to his rose garden of seve: varieties, MISS ELLA M. POT Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 963 SPRING MILLINERY School s ariving | A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST BTYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St.