Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 10

www. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County ' CENTRAL VILLAGE Woolen Mill on Five-Day Schedule— Accident to Elmer Vassar—Play a Success. . Ford Greene has been ill at the home of his sister, Mrs, Frank Hdger- ton, Miss Lucy Broadhead has been en- tertaining her cousin from Provi- dence. Attended Christening. Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Capleite and daughter Blanche are spending a week with relatives in Stafford Springs. Sunday they mttended the christening of the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burdick. Mrs. Burdick was formerly a resident here, belng the dayghter of Patrick Millett. Charles Popple of Dayville was & visitor here Thursday. The Plainfleld woolen mill\is run- ning but five days a week until fur- ther notice. This makes only & few hours’ difference, as it run about five hours on Saturdays. B Earl Collins, who has been ill with diphtherfa at the home of his parents in ‘Warren, R. 1, returned here Fri- day. He left here several weeks ago on accqunt of iliness. He i a mem- ber of the senior class of the high chool and remained here to finish his course after his parents’ moved to Warren. Mrs, Fred Fagan and little son Fred- erick have returned from Boston. Charles Fletcher spent Sunday with relatiges in Providence. Miss_Marjorie Baker of Putnam spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs, Eilen Torrey. Miss Eisie Ladd Is teaching in Moosup. Mrs, Stephen A, Clarke has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Rood, n Moosup. Alfred T. Hill was in Moosup to at- tend the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Daniel Grover. On account of the small attendance at_church Sunday morning, no Sunday school was held. Hosea Geer has entered the employ of Irving Palmer in Plainfield as car- penter. : George Robbins has moved into the ‘Wilcox building on Main street. Master Luman Bennett has been visiting relatives in Canterbury. Elmer Vassar Injured. Elmer Vassar, son of Alvah Vassar, received a scalp wound by falling from a couch. Dr. James L. Gardner took several stitches to. close the wound. Mrs. Napoleon Bergeron and daugh- ter have returned from Woonsocket, | where they have been spending a week with relatives. Mrs. Frank Popple has been enter- taining relatives from Greene, R. L Successful Play. Several of our people were in Moosup Friday evening to altend the play The Bachelor's Divorce, given in the Peo- | ple’s theatre by members of the grad- uating class of the local high school to help defray the expenses for the sraduating exercises in June. Mrs. William Street was in Jewett City Wednesday. Miss Myrtis Maguire has returned home after visiting at the home of Mrs. George Loring. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis | have been Norwich visitors. ¥Floyd Mitchell, who had an opera- | tion for appendicitis at the Day Kim- ball hospital, is recovering his health. | Mrs. Madison Cross has returned to | her home in Mansfield Center after spending two weeks with her son. L. Howard Cross. Mrs. Charles Byles has moved into the tenement vacated by Joseph Le- valley. Mrs. Eugene Boyle and little son of Moosup have been visiting relatives. Ernest Wilde of Wauregan visited relatives here Sunday. Several dogs are seen on our streeis without muzzies, aithough the law keeps them in fashion until May. CANTERBURY GREEN Bridge Completed—D. Herrick Goes to | Soldiers’ Home. The bridge is done at last so all | teams can pass over it Mrs. George Fawley has been Visit- ing her aunt James Towne, who has been ill, is beiter. Mrs. Lina Gardner has been Visit- fug her son Leslie, who is living with William Towne. H. Williams has put an addition on Lis house this Winter. Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace have been with friends here for a few | days. L. G. Smith has just bought a car. Mrs, Hawes and daughter havé been spending 2 few days in Providence. School has begun after the Easter vacation. Mre. Linnell has moved her goods to Andover, where she will live with her son. The house she vacated will be occupied by New York people. Mrs, H, Larcohm and Gladys Flint spent Wednesday at South Canter- bury. Buys Kinney Place. b The place lately owned by Mrs. C. Kinney has been purchased by Mis. Mary Lyon, who has begun having it repaired. D. Herrick, who has Dbeen oceupying two of the rooms, sold his goods at auction and has gone to the Soldiers’ home. Mrs, Nan Wright's father and moth- er from New York are making her a visit Birthday Celebrated. A number from the Green met ai Cliaton Frink's Monday night to cele- brate his 28th birthday. Games were played and a lunch served. BROOKLYN Herman Lathrop and Family Going to New Britain—Benjamin Clark Home from Florida. Mrs, Butts, who has spent the win- ter with her son in East Brookiyn, has been at her heme for a couple of days, She has returned to Danielson to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, Charies Stremberg, Herbert Heuse and family have moved from the West village to the house formerly occupied by Harry La- threp, Bugene Miller is visiting his sister, Mrs, ¥, P, Hoxie, in Milton, Mass. Mrs. Clarence Woodson has return- ed from the Dey Kimbail hospital, where she was operated on for appen- dieitis, and is meaking rapid progress toward recovery, Goes to New Britain. Herman Lathrep has been engaged 8s manager on a dairy farm in New Britain. He with his family leaves the first of next week, His son Robert is o take charge of the milk reute, Home from Flerida, Benjamin Clark of Bast Brookiyn has returacd from a winter's stay in Flovida. AMyps, Charies Briggs and deughter of Waderbury are visiting at Mrs, Briggs’ futher's, Gevrge Angell's, Mrs, M, ’Neiil and daughter Flor- ence weré in Nerwich and Fitchville a few days recemtl: M. O'Neiil was in towsn Fhursday. CANTERBURY Fanterbury Grange, No. 70, had a very enjoyable meeling Weédnesday evening, April 16ih: Two of (he fea- tures of imterest wire a farce eatitied The Irishman and the Coon and a paper cntitied The Farmer and the | then it was Searchlight Missien Band Gives Suc- cessful Entertainment—Socials of St. John's Pariish. \ The secial and entertainment by the Searchlight Mission band Friday even- ing, April 11, in the vestry of the Con- grezational church was a success, in spite of darkness, mud and rain. al- though the attendance/was not larse At the fancy table, prettily decorated in greem, Mrs. Walter Kingsley and Mrs, Harriett Kingsiey found a ready sale for aprons, hoiders, blotters and other articles donated. The programme was as follows: Song, Jjesus Blds Us Shine, hy the Mission band: dialoguc, (1) How Flowers Grow, Alfred De- volve, (2) How Children Grow Samuel Dorrence; recitations by Johauna Dor- rence, Ormand Holloway, Louise Jer- ome and Alta Dodge; song, By, Bab By, Florence and Mildred Leach: p ano solos by Misses Dorothy Tilling- hast and Rose Hilton. Miss Crane (Miss Mary Kingsley) entertained the | Mission band (Winifred Bamford, Eva leader,Miss Smith (Miss Rhoda More- lan) with the histories of the different articles in her sitting room. The story | of the screen was told by Miss Dorothy Tillinghast; the ivory by Miss Smith the rug, by Miss Alice Syies, in cos- tume; a china cup, Miss-Dorothea Bam.- | ford, in costume:; a pan, Miss Nona Holloway, in costume; a tray, Miss Blanche Starkweather, in costume: a banana, Miss Crane. After the’ pro- er Miss Marion Edwards has gone to her heme in Nerth Brookfield, Mass. New Stereopticon Proves Most Sai Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hindricks, were in town last week, seeing about repairs te their summer home, Cloverlea. The week beginning April 21 has been designated as men’'s week in .the public schoels. An invitation has been extendeq te all te visit the schools. Lecture By State Ornithologist. The lecture by State Ornithologist 1 H. K. Job, Wednesday evening called out a good sized audience. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Silliman, and daughter Mary, of Easton Conn., are week-end guests of William M. Gallup. Miss Nellie D. Chandler has visited | Mrs. Marcus Wood in Danielson. WINDHAM factory—Friends Celebrate Birthday of Colonel W. S. Chappell. : The stereopticon purchased by thei Congregational church was used for the first, time Tuesday evening, when a lecture on Panama was given by | Rev. M. R. Plumb. -The pictures were | large and clear and the light steady and brilliant, proving the stereopticon to be a fine one. The lecture was in- Eva | teresting and instructive, giving full Oates and Sarah Cramshaw) and their | getails of the construction of the canal and much information about the coun- and the people. Mr. Plumb was | assisted by his guest, Mr. Larsen of Boston, who opeftated the lantern., About $81 was raised for the purchase of the stereopticon. Miss Helen Larrabee has been spend- ing the week with relatives in Hart- forl. Miss Dorothy Fenton returned to her ! home in Winthrop, Mass., on Sunday, gramme Messrs. Kingsley and Jerome after ten days’ visit with her - grand- sold ice cream and there was a pleas- | mother, Mrs. J. accompanied by her aunt, Miss Mary | Perkins, who will visit in Winthrop for a few davs. ant social hour. Successful Series of Socials. S*. John's Catholic church has held | a series of soclals during the past two | Weeks, which have been very success- ful. Robert Dawley, who has been con- fined to the house by a severe cold for several weeks, is improving. Edw. Winsor was taken to the Put-| nam hospital for treatment a few days ago. Mrs. Winsor visited him Wea- ould be expected. Miss Lonise Baker was called to her home in Boston Tuesday by a message from her father. Her place as teacher as in the Union Hall schoo] has peen filled | MEr home here. ring her absence by a teacher from | &ss > et | birtday Wednesday evening. Norwich. An auto belonging to a local firm | got cranky Wednesday afternoon and | efforts of ran into the ditch, and the the two occupants to make it behave were real interesting. After about an hour two others joined the ranks, and U about being wet! DAYVILLE - Penny Social a Success—Congrega- Pastor. rast week Miss J Bernice Cogswell Sunda Garvin Bailey of Worcester spent the week end with Miss Bernice Cogs- well. ford Monday. meet with Miss Gertrude Arnold Wed- nesday afternoon. The barrel for Li coln Academy will be packed. Contri- butions of second hand clothing are being sent to Mrs, George Keeney or! nesday and found him as comfortable ' Miss Arnold. New London have opened their sum- this week to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mrs, Eaton. sper. Wor i as easy’—but, talk | | keeper at George Manley's. ‘Re\. W, S. Beard of Willimantic will be at the Comgregational Church t morrow, in exchange with Rev. M. R. tional Society Regrets Departure of pi, ne McKenna visited Miss | regan Monday by the serious ilines her s Wayland Bennett spent Sunday with | C. Fenton. She was Patton was in Hart- | Miss Anna M. To Pack Missionary Barrel. | The Woman's Missionary society will Colonel Chappell’s Birthday. | Colonel and Mrs. W. S. Chappell of A number.of friends sted Mr. Chappell to celebrate his H. S. Eaton has been in Vermont Mason Bates, who has been ing the winter in Hartford and -ester, has returned to per home Mrs, Mrs. Wales of Providence is house- Gans has been in New Londou weelk. b. | e first street piano of the season T was heard in town Thursday—a sure Louis Curtis visited his mother the | sign o! vas called 1o Wau- s of ster. i Mrs. 1da "HAMPTON | | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ben- | Burnham-Bennett ~ Wedding—Grange nett. Willard Bennett of Providence spent the week end in town. Mrs. "Ellen Williams is spending a | B the home of the bride on Wednesday | evening April 16. The bride was| = dressed in white and carried a large | 30 in the bouquet of carnations. ‘Thes for a wedding trip to Providence and other places. few days with her son, George Wii- liams. Penny Social. The committee. of the Ladies’ Aid society for April and May gave a pen- ny social in the parlors of the church which was very much enjoved, also - bringing in some money into the trea ury. Fred Root is to move into Miss Eliza Riley’s tenement on Main street Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the week end in Hanover, Pastor to Leave The people and members of the Can- gregational church regret that the Rev. Frank L. Bristol is to leave them. Miss Smith of Danielson spent a few days this week with Mrs. W. P. Kelley Mrs. William Darrow was a visitor ir_Providence this week. Mrs, Georze Geer received news of the death of her son, Georgze Geer. of Denv Col. The body will be brought tc Putnam for burial. SOUTH WINDHAM Rev. Maurice Plumb @ives lllustrated Happenings of the Week—Belated Lecture. Miss Helen Abbie of New York is visiting Mrs. Guilford Smith. Mrs. Fred Tabor has been confined to the house with grip. A number from. here attended the concert given by the Canadian Jubilee Singers at the Baptist church in Willi- mantic Tuesday evening. Louis Kress has returned to Lynn, Mats.. after spending a few days at his home here. Mrs. W. P. Bars taining her son and wife, Byron Barstow of Englewood. N Jehn Rose, who has been ill, proving. Mrs. James Maine has been visiting friends in Norwich. Illustrated Lecture A very interesting lecture on Panama was given by the Rev. Maurice Plumb WeJnesday evening. It was iliustrated with nearly one hundred slides, half of which were colored. The lecture was very much enjoved. Mrs. Harris Ecclestone was in Nor- wich Wedresda The pulpit.of the Consregational church will be occupied by the Rev. Mr, Beard of the Willimantic Congre- gational church Sunday. The first hurdy-gurdy of the season appeared in town Thursday, much to the enjoyment of the children. ow has been enter- Mr. and Mrs. J im- NORTH STER' MG Farms Change Owners and Tenants T. E. Briggs is confined to his bed at his home in Providence. Mr. Briggs has been a_ sufferer for a number of months and unable to attend to his business as a commercial traveler. Rev. Mr. Goodsell of South Killingly will supply the pulpit here every Sun- day at 2 p. m. & - Mrs, William ™erchard and chil- dren have been visiting at E. S. Raa- dall’s. Misses Hitchcock and Hill have leased the Alva Dixon place. Joseph Fuller has sold out at auc- tion and has moved to Vermont. Lorin Richards of Sterling Center has moved to the Alva Dixon place. Mrs. William Hartley, who is in the Rhode Island hospital, is improving. WOODSTOCK Week In The Schools—Geod Attend- ance at H. K. Job’s Lecture. The contract for ving the mails from the Woudsto te Pulnam has been awarded to W. A. Howard, the present coniractor, Mrs. Lottie H. May the former post- master 15 st Chandier. M [amilton Holt and daughier Fella have returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y Mrs. 3 IW of Mrs. L. last week. School Closed Because of Meas'es. The - school on Woodstoek Mill is closed until April 25th on account of tumson was Yhe guest Ingalls in Danielson inéasles among the pupils. The teach- of ten in the first and second degrees last meeting and will confer the third | by all and fourth degrees on the 25th. The | play | grange will entertain the Pomona here aturday, April 26th. | Carr Gertrude Vickers died at the home ' Speer of her grandfather here last Wednes- | Pope, chapel Friday afternoon. for a few days. b i stay’ l\Auburn, R. travels in the middle we for & Massachusetts firm, and his cous- Miss Ruth Smith of Edge Wood and M Hall, North*Windham were guests of Mrs. Edith Crape three days last week i to the Thread City, Monday. | | ing North one last week where he purchased a fine pair of colts. Eva Spooner were guests of their pa ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spooner, | 0f Hampton Thursday. % Death of Mrs. W. T. Wetherell—Mrs. | i spent Tuesda ham, M. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham: | | sunshine 5 In_order to settle the Mrs. V. T. Wetherell died Wednesday |late Walter Fenner an auction was held ,morning after an illness of nearly a | there Thursday year. She is survived by her husband, | Rev. a_daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompson of | a visit with his son in Boston. Worcester, one son, George A. and |suffering with rheumatism. ildren. Mrs. Wetherell was | Mrs. 63 years of age, and had been a resi- dent here for more than 40 vears. The funeral was held Friday and was priv- ate. six grandcl C. Measles Among Academy Students. especially amon academ J. J. Fields To Address W. C. T. U.— ving with Miss Neliie Dr Clara are visiting friends in Plain Wednesday with Mrs. Bushnell's | brother Fred Hyde halping him to | celebrate his birthday. To Entertain Pomona April 26th. | Miss Bertha Bennett and Jesse irnham were united in marriage at ay\ and Tomerrow y, BUT-—- Our dear friend, the weather forecaster hasn’t told us what is going to u Probabl - - ——eam, il A—Hand padded ecollar. B—Tom’s Concave Shoulder. C—Padding. D—French hair cloth. E—Double padded black canvas. F—Pocket stay. G—Canvas. “THE FRONT THAT WON'T BREAK DOWN” “TOM’”’> MURRAY, 10 Broadway, Norwich | Open every evening until 9. Wednesday and Saturday 10.30. The Tailor Who Makes Good Clothes ut Low Prices GENUINE All Work Cut and Made on the Premises MADE TO H—Pocket. I—Stay tap looking for. Through the loan department of my bank, I have purchased five Fit, wear and general satisfaction guaranteed happen beyond Wednesday, so the little proposition I am putting up to you in this advertisement ought to appeal as a bit of pre\p-redneu well worth while - hundred English rubber slip-ons, held by them to secure a loan to rain coat manufacturer recently petitioned into bankruptcy. These coats are in every way similar to those you have seen on sale at the big department stores at $6.00 and in some cases $7.50, but on account of the manner in which they came into my possession, my purchase price was so low that I can afford tc use them as a lever to get more business—by giving them away. COME HERE TODAY OR TOMIGHT AND GET ONE OF THESE $6.00 Raincoats & FREE TO EVERY MAN ORDERING A SUIT OR TOPCOAT rit or Topcoat MEASURE $15.00 | To Entertain Pomona. Little River Grange initiated a class Funeral services were held in the | Fred Mr. and Mrs. F. Starkey are in town Miss Eva Burnham went to Hartford hospital, Monday to undergo an opera- | tion. Mrs. Charles Benziger who has been | end WESTFORD Geese. | turn s | Waiter James Neville was in Springfield | the first of the week on business. Anderson. Wilbert E. Eastman, a salesman who Mrs. Miss Ruth Barlow of Hartford w: recently a week-end visitor at her | home here. Because of H. C. Barlow made a bt sin trip Wild Geese Fly Over. A flock of wild geese were seen go- | grega this week. |~ The o is employed in a | Thursd grocery store in Highland Park turned to his work Wednesday hav been at his fathe two weeks. Roy Barl w W ng | s H. C. Barlow’s for | ) Ransom Tifft was in Hinsdale, Mass., | 2t Mr. and Mrs. Agust Matern and Miss EAST WOODSTOCK two Emily Allen Returns to Town. Mrs. Alison Potter and two children | at Bonnie View. Everett Upham and family of Ded- ss., are spending a week with Funeral of Mrs. Wetherell. Measles are the students at the Emi Allen returned Thursday ard Successful Play. Mrs. H. Perry and grand daughter d. Martyn Bushnell speat Mr. and Mrs, By as W. C. T. U. Meeting. Christian emperance | day! The Woman Union will hold the annual free-will George Woodmancy has moved -from Agril the Mashentuck district to this place. pounds; mails sent out, $95 peunds. have left | Fjelds of All the churches of th have been invited. Play a Success. The entertainment given in the hall at the Plains, April third was enjoved The title of the meeting. who attended. Thing.” rs were, Mrs belle Hyde, Miss Maud Fred Sackette, Grace Dawley ssfully interprets Each part was succe i STERLING. Douglass spent the week Miss Mary ing a few days with her daughter | land of North Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. W. A. Pearl has returned to| Several from this place attended the given by the young people at Sterling_hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Chase spent Wednesday in Nor- drama ng Anderson, who has besn turned home Friday. the week end | at the home Nelson Bennett recently purchased a and south , handsome work horse. ard of Stamford, were guests of Vaughn recently. ABINGTON rain Supday there Five Carloads of Lumber Sent to Bos- re no services at the local church.| ton—Murray Family Coming from Europe. ¢ Miss No service will be held at the Con- onal church Sunday, Benevolent with Mrs. | Brown at Westland farm. Lumber for Boston Whitehouse | cotz has just loaded on five cars with lum- he has sold to Boston pur- | Elliotts Sta ber which chasers Gue: ing the pz S Botham’s dur- t week were Edwin Lewis Mowrey of Jericho. daughter Dr. and family, have been touring Furope for the past are expected their country home here earl EKONK Mrs. William C. Stanton has returned to Ekonk Providence to arrive at! Greenwich. After a week of clouds and rain the estute of the Reynolds has returned from Addie Hopkins ang baby have been recent visitors at B wich. : Arthur Gallup s visiting his par- Mirs, N. L. White has been in|ents here. Thompson visiting her sister, Mrs. R. | WA B Lindeman spent Thursaay | WOODSTOCK VALLEY in Worcester. Mr, and Mrs. A, H. Eldredge spent ‘Willington. revelant in the town, | > ajen Westfield Monda. Mrs. of Malden, of Wercester Hazel Keach thbridge where she has been | . ; e A e R Miss Pea CANTERBURY PLAIN e o ner whoul at Miss her. home Chamberiain has return- Fast Woodsteck SOUTH KILLINGLY Blakeman, iecturer of the state ted Highland grange Satur- Killingly grange and furnished nge, aramme. Miss Bes e ¥iaj was home over Sun- - i low SOUTH WOGDSTOCK Senexet grange attended Neighbors' | night at North Woodstock, taking part |in the program. A very nice supper was furnished by ihe members of Woodstock grange. Blanche Shippee has returned to Stafford, where she is to teach. The Ladies’ Aid society met with Miss Ida Lange last Thursday after- noon. WESTMINSTER Rev. W. H. Raymond of Danielson will preach as a candidate at the minster Congregational church to- April Tolland County COLUMBIA Three Dead Horses Skinned and Left | Near Highway—Married Members of | Grange Entertained. Some person deposited three dead horses on a vacant lot a short distance | from what is known as Safford’s cross- | ing, on the road from Columbia to Wil- limantic. The s led. As the carcasses were on land lo- cated In the town and but a few rods from the highway, the selectmen have been trying to discover the offender. Dead at 90. The funera] of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wen- ; del, who died Sunday night at the {home of her daughter, at Hop River | Village, was held at the chapel Tues- Burial was in Columbia cemetery deceased was 90 vears of age. day. Th e were with the family of Mrs. Smifh's father, Deacon Edward P. Ly man, over Sunday. { W. H. Kneeland spent Thursday and | Friday of last week with his daugh- | s Josephine Kneeland, at Wa- | ter, terford. Miss Kneeland is principal of the Waterford school. Miss Lenore Little of Hartford spent Sunday with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Clarke of Columbia Green. Miss Little is employed by the S alm board of education at the cap- itol. Sacial at Parsonage. The soclal at the parsonage last week Friday evening proved a very pleasant aff; Although the stormy evening prevented a large attendance. over 20 were present, and the evening was spent in story telling and games. Rev. and Mrs. Foster proved excellent en- tertainers. Coffee and sandwiches | were served during the evening. Tax C the town building Saturday. Lester J. Hutchins recently took 600 young chicks from two incubators, considered a pretty good hatch. lllustrated Lecture. At the Sunday evening service Rev. E. O, Foster gave an illustrated lecture, the third in a'series of lectures rela- tive to the work of Livingstone in Af- rica, The title was Through Gaza Land and Mashona Land. The lecture proved the most interesting of the se- ries, and the wiews were especially fine and instructive. First of Competitive Entertainments. The local grange gave an entertain- ment at their hall Wednesday evening, the first of two competitive entertain- ments by the married and unmarried members of the grange. The married members had the floor Wednesday evening. Only members were suppos- ¢d to be admiited. The entertainment was good and the veung folks will have to hustle (o beut it, The feature of the entertainment was A Thrilling Trag- edy, entitled "Fhe Model School or The Fate of Cordie Wood. Amount of M | Doubles. The amount of mail received and sent | out by the Columbia pestofice has much more than doubled since rural! free delivery was established. The total | weight of mail matter carried by the mail carrier between this office .aad | Hep River during March was as fol- L e & 3 | for the summer. i Ma {rived in town last weel ns had been remov- | and Mrs. Wilbur Smith of Tal- | llector J, A. Isham was at E We Byl and some Capas Weight of mail received, 2020 Where not more than half a dozen | daily papers were taken before R. F. D. was introduced, more than 75 dailies now taken. GILEAD Builders Decide To Give a Play—Vis- Miss Annie Griffin is visiting her P | aunt in New Britain itors From England. Mrs, Charlotte Phelps has retur - from a visit with her sister The Builders met at the home of | Mrs. Gleason, from Ma. | Supervisor Young Visits Schools—Iim- | " provement Society Makes Spring | Plans. chusetts, 1 Arnold Toote last week Thursday v- | visiting at Lewis Phelps' 3 ning. Plans were made fo present a | There was no morning service at the rama. Congregational church Sunday on ac Mrs. Clara Hammer and ‘Mrs. G. Way have arrived at “Wellesway” Anna sount, of the rain, The Endeavor mee ing in the evening was led by Miss Lord. vd Tiffany was in town Thur Mrs. W. S. Ellis is Il at the home | " of her daughter, Mrs. Wyckoff Wilson A of Hartford. o Annie Hutchinson spent the t Cromwell, the guest of Miss Helen Foote. Young, supervisor of schools -y . town, visited the schools on the Gree and held a teachers’ meeting in t }«lifirnrnn Monday, the 14t Came From England. | IR, QAono the: 14th Mr. and Mrs. Brehant of Engiand ar- | V. I, 8, Plans Work and are | The Village Improvement societyl met i | | | | | | a3a staying with the former’s Brehant. Miss Laura Hills and brother Jesse have been confined to their home by illness. brotifr, Wm. | Monday evening in the schoolho The committee is to hace some work done as soon as men can be hired i¢ do. it. Mrs. L. M. Lord has tonsil Miss Freda Henigar returned to Miss Genevieve Little is al to be Manchester, Tuesday after spending | out again. se eral w: s with her aunt, Mrs. J. M George Wyman is in town for a Fogil short stay George Lyman of Manchester. was The Sunehine club postponed it | the guest of friends in town Tuesday. | tertainment on account of rain Mrs. C. W. Hutchinson and daughter Vincent Henderson has purchased the Mildred are spending several days|Pheips place, and is making repairs visiting the former’s parents in Spring- | preparotory to moving in i iy field, Mass. | Mrs. Rottman is to return here to Master Floyg Fogil been con- e ABIL . : fifed to the house several days with | o NOme about the 1st of Ma rip. J. D. Hunt of Providence, R. I, has STAFFORDVILLE | arrived at his summer residence here to spend the season Miss Addie Eilis of Manchester, is | Funeral of Mrs. William Bowden— staving for a short time at W. J Methodist Church Free From Debt Warner's. Mrs. H. G. Dunham and Mr. and Mrs SPRING HILL i el hifeen et s 2 Mr, and Mrs. George Bowden ar Baptist Trustees Reelected—Play Being | family and Mr. and Mrs. Gran: Far Rehearsed. ner attended the funeral of Mrs., W liam Bowden last Thursda n Mons: Mr. Rowden was the daughter of M Tbe members of the Baptist church - . & held 5 T i _church | ang” Mrs, Thomas Mooney, and is sur Id their annua] business meeting In! \jveq by her parents and two little the lecture room Tuesday evening. The | same board of trustees was retained, | and no change was made in the man- | agement. e SRIRAg o Only & few days are left in which to| _ Mrs: Julius Browning, who has been pay taxes without interest at the rate | JUrSIng in the scarlet fever hospita SE0upas GEAt. Amherst, Mass., returned home la sons, who reside in Monson. Home from Amherst weeks. have returned to their heme in Norwich The heavy rains this week have re- | sulted in water in the cellars here nn| — Ui E | Few of us have the courage to poi ky White is'out our own mistakes. This shows how brave our neighbors are. Mr. and Mrs. FI. T. Wakefleld, who | WSSk v B o Ry paeere] |~ The tustees of teh local M. E. chu 5,100 8 feW | roport that the conference vear without any financiaj debts and pro: pects aré for a prosperous year The two act drama M being rehearsed. r zli‘j‘gi, Doerr & Carroll EAST Horse Co. i6%5A%E Famous *‘BLUE FRONT” Stables New York City LARGEST DEALERS IN HORSES IN THE WORLD CARRIAGE HORSES FAMILY HORSES DELIVERY HORSES FARM HORSES HEAVY DRAUGHTERS TRUCK HORSES E “A Pony to a Percheron” Both fresh and seasoned stock always on hand. Horses Guaranteed as Represented or Money Refunded EVERY morpa¥ AUCTION SALES 50557 in covered. roomy. well lighted Arena; over 800 horses of all kinds in cach sale. Tetea"ror "dikpos] TO THE FICTIEST BISDERS W BGUA" AESERVE The Best Place to Buy is the Only Place to Sell.” CONSIGNMENTS OLICITED, INVESTIGATION INVITED. Main Office, 155 East 24th Street. New York City.