Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1913, Page 11

Giosing Et-mm at lcthM- ing | Cornet Mythnwl‘ly Returned” "To | Paresruge. ! Mrs, Allin Moody and a friend from New York are spending a few days ere. Arthur d spent Sunday with his parents, and Mrs, Edwin Ed- mond. Miss Hannah Greenman has been the guest of friends in Norwich and New London the past week and at- tended the Yale-Harvard bemi race, Friday. Mrs. Nella Bradford of Plainfield was a caller at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linnell's_recently. Miss Clarissa Medbury has returned to her work in Plainfield after spend- ing a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Medbury. Elmer Bennett has a new mobile. Clese of School. Parents and friends, numbering more than a score attended the Last Day exercises o fthe Westmnster school, Wednesday, June 18th, from 10 to 12 & m. The pupils and their teacher Miss Lulu Robbins recetved praise and congratulations for the excellent work accomplished during the vear and for the prompt, accurate manner in which the children recited. All are glad to s auto- learn that isor Dows has en- gaged Miss to teach another 'year. The grass in the cemetery was mowed recently. Mrs. Ida Shorter and family re- %urned Tuesday to their sumiaer home at_North Society. Miss Nellie Colburp, one of the pup- ils of Westminster school has received a certificate from Supervisor J. W. Dows which will admit her to a High school -next fall. Rev. W. H. Raymond preached at | both services Sunday. There were abut forty present at the service Sun Gay evening. Mr. Raymond and_hi Gaughter will sing at the service Sun- | day morning. i Jack Kemp was present at tne meet- ing Sunday evening and received a welcome from all. Mr. Kemp form- erly conducted evening meetings in this place. The cornet which disappeared so mysteriously from _the parsonage a chort time ago while the house was left alone, was returned Wednesday and placed just inside the front door while the family were absent for a few minutes. : Miss Martha Bradford of Danielson attended church here Sunday morning. The school board is making repairs at the scholhouse. PLAINFIELD Time Recalled Whefl Tewn Had a Murder, and Counterfeiting Sensa- tions. Section master Dgnnis Sullivan was in Boston Sunday. Chas. H. Barber of Campbell's Mills was a visitor here the first of the week Old-Time Murderer and Counterfeiter Recalled. Nearly if not quite a hundred years ego, Balley killed Pollard and then hanged himself in Brooklyn jail the night before he was to have been hanged for his crime. Bailey was a cruel, unprincipled man who was more than suspected of being a counterfeit- er but the mould In which the coin was made could not be found. He epent most of his tme at the home of Mrs. Tglpp, an old womsn who lived east"of the Spelding farm at Flat Rock, on Turner Greene’s land now; the woods and flelds as well as the house were searched for evidence needed but nothing could be found. Some fifty years after Balley's death and long after the old Tripp home had been torn down Albert C. Greene and George Barber were passing through the house lot when the dog drove a woodchuck Into the wall and in help- ing him get it they lifted a flat stone d in a nicely made cavity was the ould. Mr. Green took the mould to his home in Plainfleld village and it is not known what became of it after his death. Few would believe that a gang of counterfeiters and murderers hid in that peaceful ngighborhood long ago The appointment of John Arthur as postmaster at the Plainfield gives general satisfaction. For iwelve years he has ben the Adams express agent at the station here and proved himself gentlemanly and iging to patrons as well as a thor- j pils to her home, ough business man. All are sure the »fice will be well cared for under his management. His brother Y. Ed- ward Leahy takes his place as express gent. SOUTH CANTERBURY H. J, Larkham and John Stott of Plain Hill, Norwich, were in this vi- cinity Tuesday. Charles H. Newton of New London iwas a guest of Levi N. Clark Wednes- day night. A few friends of Miss Bertha M. Clark of Canterbury Green gave her a birthday surprise party Wednesday evening. 'KNUCKLES USED T0 GRAGK AND BLEED Hands Chapped." Suffered Terrible Pain, Used Cuticura Soap and Qintment Five Weeks, Hands Fine, 674 Park Ave. Brooktyn: N. Y.—"My bands used to chap and bleed and” they pained me very much. When I put them in water they used to burn terribly, espe- clally in Bot water. My hands looked dirty; that was because they wers so chapped. The knuckles used to crack and bleed and 1 suffered terrible pain. I tried different remedies but they never did any good. A friend told me to try Outicura Scap and Cuticura Olntment. I got some and made a lather from the Cuticura Soap and bathed my hands, then I drled them and put the Cuticura Ointment on and put on a palr of old gloves. I was surprised to see how my hands were healed. They used to be =% and rough and now they are soft as velvet. 1 tried the Cuticura Soap and Oint- 1ment for a week and they got fine. I have ©o more troubls with my hands since I always use Cuticura Soap and I can't praise it enough to all my friends.” (Signed) Mrs. M. Weierman, Dec. 22, 1911. For pimples and blackheads the following 15 a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smeartheaffected parts with Cuticura, Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not. rub. Wash off the Cuticura Olntment in five sainutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the tollet and bath, toassist in preventing inflam- mation, irritation and elogging of the pores. Tuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment are eold throughout the world. Liberal semple of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." A&~ Terder-faced mon should use Cuticura Eoap Shaviog Stick, 25c. Sample tree. Misg Lura J\ Brown of Springfield was ‘a guest of her cousin, Willls E. {Wade, last week. Mrs, Oliver attended the graduating exercises of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college last Wednesday. —Her son, Charles Oliver, was one of the graduates. Mrs, L. H. Jewett attended the grad- uating exerciseg of her grandson, Carl Jewett, at the Connecticut Agricultural school Wednesday and on Thursday evening the exercises of Windham High school where her granddaughter, Margaret Jewett, was graduated. Clarence Bill of Hartford spent a few days at the Maples recently. Mr, and Mrs, Frank W. Martin and sons, also Mrs. T. H. Jewett, recently made a trip by automobile’ to Nor- wich. Attended Norwich Wedding. Miss Viola . Jewett was in Nor- wich June 16th attending the mar- riage of her cousin Lillian Belle Aus- tin ang_Charles Harold Wainwright. Mrs. David Rogers and son Clarence were at Modena Thursday. James Oliver has returned from the University of Pennsylvania where he is_a student. Week end guests at L. H. Jewett's were Miss Alice Bill of Hartford and the Misses Hatch of South Windham. Close of Schéol. Wednesday of last weel parents and friends gathered at the schoolhouse to hear the closing exercises. The room was effectively decorated with laurel and ' ferns. The programme included recitations, singing and class work. Neither absent, tardy or dismissed to receive an honor certificate were, fourth grade, Mary Coltury and Ruth Scott. Thursday afternoon the teach- er_ Miss Viola F. Jewett, took the pu- where they en- joved a picnic under the trees. Cake, ice cream and candy were served. EAST WCODSTOCK Local Friends Pay a Visit to Mrs. Mary Sanger on_90th Birthday. Chas. H. May, of Worcester, spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. Harriet May. Allan Upham, of Dedham, is passing the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Upham and Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Rice of Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Ged. Moon of Worcester, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Morse making the trip by auto. Paul Gifford and familv of Webster, spent the week-end with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wetherell recently spent a day with Dr. C. E. Gildersieeve and family of Norwich. Move from Wilsonville. Merton Child and family of Wilson- ville moved Iast week into the house with William Chandler. Mrs. Child [rill act as housekeeper for Mr. Chand- er. Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick spent Sun- fay with H: B. Corning. Visit On 90th Birthday. Mrs, Chester May, Mrs. M. B. Morse and Mrs. Bverett May visited Mrs. Mary Sanger in Springfleld last weel. Mrs. Sanger celebrated her 90th birth- day on Friday and the ladies for four years past, have annually made her a birthday visit. Mrs. Sanger fell in Jan- uary and fractured her hip, but is abie to sit up several hours each -day and walk a few steps with Lelp. She comes of a long lived family, her father Be- noine Austin reaching the age of 97 and her mother 91, until five years ago Mr. Sanger was a resident of this town, where she has many friends, she has a pleasant home with hor nephew, Frank ‘Warner.. "WESTFORD Charles Morey Goes to Jail—Refuses to Pay Fine for Moving Boundary Line. Roy Barfow, who has been at his father’s several weeks, returned to his work in Highland park Monday, Master Curtis Crane is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman in Windham. Gus Nagy was in New Yor: last week. Miss Lila Eastman is entertaining Miss Kitty Murry of Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Southbridge were at Mrs. Thompson's mother’s, Mrs. Jennie Barlow, over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mathews and daughter, Miss Lillian, are in town getting their things ready to take to their new house at Willington hill. Refused to Pay Fine. Charles Morey was arrested Monday morning for moving the line between his lang and land owned by Mr. White of Ashford. He was tried before John Murphy, found guilty and fined $5 and costs and because he would not pay hig flne was taken to Brooklyn jail by_Constable H. C. Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Nason and Ar- thur Wood and family of Mansfield visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archa Walker and son Stowell spent Sunday in Putnam. THOMPSON | Wedding and Silver Wedding Among This Evening’s Social Affairs. Mrs. John Ballard and Mr. and Mrs. Hitts, nee Marion Ballard, have been | spending several days in town. Ladies’ Aid Booluty Gives Supper— - Children’s .Day Observed. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. Perrin have re- turned from a week's t In Provi- | dence.” . M Misées Mary and Winifred Potter are. hm;li for the ;‘urmn;;rh\vfij&%n. Hubl ho een .e'rfnusl.v ill 'Is ‘somewhat be A strawberry supper was g-sven by the Ladies' Ald soclety Thursday ev- ening with the Misses Bishop as host- esses, Observance of Children’s Bay. Children’s_day was observed at the church Sunday. A most interesting program being given by the children under the direction of Miss Maude Milligan. Mrs. A. A. Paine and daughter Olive, have been spending a week in Wor- cester, Spencer and Boston. Mr. 'and Mrs. Clark of Hartford who have been at the home of N. D. Skin- ner for some time have returned to their home. Miss Maud Healey is in Maine visit- ing a friend. Reappointed Secretary. L. H. Healey has been reappointed secretary of the State Board of Agri- culture. Mrs. George Merse, with Mrs. Hyde and daughter Margaret, are. expected) to open their summer home here this week. ONECO Miss Delia Partridge is enjoying the summer vacation at home. Mrs. F. Bamish returned to Wash- ington, R. L, Wednesday after spend- ing two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Whitford. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Newton were in Greene Thursday afternoon. Mrs. D. S. Kenyon attended the funeral of a friend in Providence Wed- nesday. Mrs. Celia Lewis 1is visiting her daughter in Providence. Miss Mary Kavanaugh returned Fri- day to Providence. Mrs. Frank Carpenter is visiting her son, J. Clifford Carpenter, in Ansonia. Mrs. Edwin Sweet called on Mrs. Hannah Dixon Thurséay at Mrs. J. W. Fonley’s. Fred Whitford, his wife and mother, and Mrs, Flossie Bamish were in Prov- idence Wednesday. Willlam Sweet was in Providence Wednesday in his automobile. John Partridge was in Providence Friday. HAMPTON Arm Broken While Cranking Automo- bile—Miscellaneous Shower. A. L. Mills broke his arm one day last week while cranking his automo- bile. Mrs. William Nosworthy and daugh- ter are occupying the Angle Lyop house_during the summer. A. E. Pearl has Tecently been ap- pointed postmaster here. Mrs. Willlam Jewett and Mlss Mar- garet are ocoupying their house here for the summer. Charles F. Brenn, Elmer and Howard Brenn visitad at R. E, Pearie’s Sun- day. Given Shower. The Harmony club gave Mrs. Jesse Burnham a miscellaneous shower last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hill and two children are oc- ng their bungalow here. Mrs. Grace Moran is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Sweet and son have been visiting Mrs. Sweet's father, Deacon Clapp. Charles Morgan has sold his place to D. P, Weaver. NORTH STERLING Harold Baker of New Haven is vis- iting at Harvey Viall's. George Plerce and family took a trip to Providence Sunday in their new au- tomobile. Mrs. Mary Francis of Hope, R. L, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hilery. Aaron Viall has returned from the Backus hospital, much improved. Mrs. F. O. Plummer and Miss Lu- cinda G. Knight visited at H. H. Cro- well's Sunday. The fine rain of last week was wel- come to the farmers, as the crops needed raln. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drew and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Provi- dence visited at G. F. Plerce’s Sunday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mre. Barker and son are vis- iting Miss Gertrude Phillips for a few weeks. The members of Putnam lodge, No. 46, with members of Quinebaug lodge, 106, and members from Cornerstone lodge attended divine service at the Baptist church, South Woodstock, last Sunday. An excellent sermon was de- Hvered by Rev. H. Douglas Pierce. A goodly number attend the Ashford Baptist Sunday school cenventon at Stafford last Wednesday. Children’s day exercises will be held Sunday, July 13, at 7 o'cleck. STERLING Epworth Lesgue Visits Danielson League—Personal Items. Mrs. H. D, Burdick is 11l Miss Mary Douglass was a Nerwich visitor over the week-end. Mrs. Fred Dennison of Westerly, R. | I, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘W. Baker over the week-end. Miss Edith N. Parsons East of Mrs, George E. Dresser has e to her summer home fn NorthfcHE Vi | o ey ovamgnect e Svest of Mrs, Mr. Powning’s family are occupying| Mrs, Irving Anderson who has been her residence here. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ward and| their little son and daughter are at F. D. Green’s. Rev. and Mrs. Boardman spent sev- eral days last week in Boston. Miss Elizabeth M. Eddy returned on | Saturday from teaching in Morristown, | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ingraham have been entertaining their daughters, Mrs, Tower and her daughter and Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Hammond of Providence, Children’s Day Exercises. The Central Baptist Sunday se the children’s day concert morning under direction of superintendent, Rev. William Chase. | The B. Y. P. U. service Sunday even. ing was led by Miss Ada Whitman. Many from town will attend the wed- ding of Stanton Wicks and Miss Noyes in Pomfret, this (Saturday) evening. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Knight celebrate their 25th wedding anpiversary this (Saturday) evening with their friends at_their home. Miss Bernice Armstiong has been | graduated from the Worcester School of Domestic Science, and is planning te teach. school Sun- the WILSONVIILE Mrs. N. To. Converse and Mrs. Green- wood of Worcester, were with reli- tives here Wednesds Mixe Alice Juck is spending her caton in New Haven, Miss Mary Wallis has ker. home in Wo Albert Coske of here Wednes . and M=, returned to! ter was a vis- t Muntingten of Esst Thompson w. with thelr nts one.day the past week, iss Sadle 3 Gs of Webster spent Sunday Mirs. ed Danielson League Monday | i1 with the grip is much better. Mrs. A. F. Wentworth and daughter Ruth, of Hartford are the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Andersdh. The Sterling Epworth League visit- even- ing. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Harold D. Brigags of Pomfret spent | Sunday at Allen W. Kenyon's. Miss Maria Hiscox 1s visiting friends in Putnam. i - bley of Danielson was in town Wednesday adjusting the fire | claims on the Lavins place. The barn was recently destgoyed by fire. Mrs. Henry Burden entertained the members of the Red White Sunday school at her home Friday evening. Tolland County Mrs. Guy Bartlett Made 1Il by Motor Trip—Children’s Day Concert at Congregational Church. Mrs. Randall 1. Jones, is the guest of her sisier In Chaplin. Mr, und Mrs, Guy Bartlett with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo G, Hinkisy, of Buffalo, N. Y. motored to Providence Monday for the day, The trip proved (o be too much for Mrs, Bartleft, for whom the doctor had to be calleg at 3 u. m, Tuesday, She will be confined to hor bed for almost wo weeks, Mgk Edna T, Davenpori, Miss Nel- ie Watson, of Ogden, Utah, and B, 8, Orris, of Buffalo, N.'Y, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Gatchell, at Orris- ford farm, Children’s Day Cencert. A very gogd Children’s day coneert | from a delightful visit in was given In the Congregational church, last Sunday evening. Miss young ladies were muomn Leonarg H. Porter, tax collector, was drulv: for jiry duty at Rockville this weel Fine New Road. The new state road so far as it is completed, is much enjoyed and Is in itself me ‘best srgument for good roads. SOUTH (‘\JVENTRY Rev. Walter Eatcn in New Charge— Fourth of July Picnic—Death of Charles Kingsbury, Rev. Walter Eaton, the new pastor of the Congregational church, occu- pied the pulpit last Sunday rmorning for the first, time as pastor. In the afternoon, at four o'clock, the Chil- dren’s day concert was held, with a large attendance. There were son; and recitations by the children, wiil excellent music by the choir and chil- dren. Supt. Curtls Dean made brief remarks followed by a short address by_the new pastor. The Missionary association met with Mrs. Sarah E. White Wednesday af- ternoon. Friday evening the Y. P. S. C. E. of thie CoParar oAl el hela s cream social, an opportunity for all to meet the new pastor of the church. aymakers’ Picni The Haymalkers are planning a pic- nic on Dunham's Point, Lake Wan- gumbaug, for July ith. Blind Boys as Guests. Miss Euphemia Christie, an in- structor at_ the Perkins Institute for the Blind, Boston, is spending a va- cation at the Christie home on Wall street. She has' with her two small ‘blind boys.from the Institute, Oiva and Joiva Laniman, who spent a few days here with Miss Christie at the Christ- mas vacation and took an active and interesting part in the Christmas en- tertainment. H. Russell Albro, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is with his aunt, Miss Hattle M. Albro, Mrs. Mary Parker and daughter, Miss Lila Parker, of Springfleld, Mass., and Mrs. Henry Payne of Hartford are at Mrs. John Payne's on Wall street. Going to Oxford College. Miss Fanny H. White is spending the summer vacation at her home here. She was graduated last week from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., and in the fall is to be matron at Oxford college, Oxford, Ohio. Charles Kingsbury’s Death, Friends of Charies Kingsbury of Bristol, formerly of this place, learn with regret of the death last Saturday |. of his son_Harlan P. Ki ury, aged 24, at_Rochester, N. Y. of heart fall- ure. Besides his father he leaves his wife (Miss Jessie Hilditch of Thomp- sonville) whom he married about a year ago, also one sister, Pearl of Bristol. Jasper Harris has been entertain- ing his bfother, who is immigrant in- spector at Coos county, New Hamp- shire. He is now visiting his sen In Brookiyn, N. Y. Mre. Jwar ‘Harris and her daugh- tor, Mrs. A. Washbun, are guesis e Harse sieter, Mre. B, ¥ Fall of North Windham at her summer home on Groton Long Point. John 1. Hull of Schenectady, N. Y., is spending a vacation with his parents here. Farm Sale. ‘W. O. Latimer has sold his farm near the Plains to Mr. Cummings of Lebanon, who with his wife, is now oc- cupying_the property. Hiss Vivies Austin of Rockville has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hen- ry Barber. Among students home from college are Misses Alice Latimer of Welles- ley, Ruby Higgins of Mt. Hulyoke W. I , of Clark university. Miss Gertrude J, Macfariand, who teaches in West Suffield, is at her home here. She has bdeen re-engaged to teach there next fall. Clothin and Furnishings of Men’s and Boys’ g, Shoes, Hats Never in the history of the clothing business have such High Grade Clothes.been sold at such low prices. 15c WASH TIES, four-in-hands $8. Suits Now . ...iz0 312.§uh§ Now: s s sisud Q1lits INOW: <0 Joivs sisinan Sl $4.00 GENUINE PANAMA HATS $2.00 SHOES and OXFORDS New: v onei e as e $2.50 SHOES—Now . $3.00 SHOES and OXFORDS Now .o il A i g $3.50 and $4.00 DRESS SHOES and $2.45 and $2.95 OXFORDS—Now .. Extraordinary values in Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery and Underwear for Man and Boy Brooklyn Qutfitters “The Store That Satisfies” $4.90 $8.90 Sale Price Sale Price - 10c CANVAS Sale Price .- Sale Price . $2.50 Sale Price . Big Money Saving on Qur Shoes and Oxfords BOYS’ SHOES Sioisie o/ S150 $1.69 $1.25 LACE 8 to 131, $1.50 SHOES—Now ...evvnvenn cese..$1.95 $1.75 LACE 266 to 270 25¢c POLICE BRACE, extra heavy 10c RED, BLUE HANDKERCHIEFS—Sale Price. 39c BOYS’ BLOUSES, all ages $6.00 to $8.00 PANAMA HATS 1 08, s aniias st o, cietes: $2.00 SHOES—Now . .... 3ic I5¢ o S¢ 25¢ $3.95 aisein s s s aisieecaanes and WHITE GLOVES OR BUTTON, > nieisiais e e s size 95¢ $1.25 or BUTTON, size $1.35 $1.60 Teete e Main Street, Norwich STAFFORD Grange To Observe Children’s Night Baptist Anniversary Commemorated. Miss Margaret Glover s the guest of friends in Norwich. . Matthew and Alice Keefe attended the funeral of their cousin Mary Mitch- ell in Hartford Monday. Children’s Night. The meetin gof the Stafford grange next Tuesqgy evening wil be children's | night. The Young People’s Christian Union topic wil be “American Independence.” Miss Jessie Booth and daughter Dildred of Montpelier, Vt., and Phillip Booth 'of Providence, R. I, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, L_P. Booth. Mrs. George Latham, who has been 11l with rheumatic fewer is improving. She 18 being cared for by her gister, Mrs. Laura Whiton of Springfield. Baptist Sunday School Anniversary. The seventy-sixth anmiversary of the Baptist Sunday school convention was held with the local church Wednesday, Opening with devotfonal service at 10.80 led by Rev. C, K. Fianders state evangelist, followed by words of wel- come by the pastor and response by the president of the convention, The | morping theme for discussion was the ideal schnol” Rev. A. A. Mulr of Mansfield spoke on the work.Rev, P. B, Collins discussed the worker: Rev, H, Douglags Plerce of Bouth Wood- Bioek gpoke on ‘Leaks in the sible Seohpol,” An excellent dinner was seryed by the ladies of the church and | congregatlon, The afternpon session | began with praise servies, led by Rev, | My, Flunders, follswed by the reading | of lstters frem the Sunday schools by Beeretary A, H, Willlams of Wood- | stock, Dr. A, 13, Coats was as always | a valuable speaker, The closing ad- dress was given by Rev. Mr. Rowley of Willimantie. For the musical pro- gram of the day the choir did excel- lent service. WILLINGTON Miss Alice Walker Pratt has re turned from Greenwich where she na. been very successful as a substitut teacher in the public schools. Mrs, and Miss Mathews are in VV’Q_-, ford for a few vs. | Mrs. George V. Smith has returned New Haven. Stephens of Storrs lectured at | horse Wan ture recepiiy Prof. |the Grange Friday evening. F. W. Pratt’s family broke his leg-in the and had to be killed. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gardner of Rock- ville have been recent guests of Mrs. Emily B. Gardner. Prof. Joel Eno attended the com- mencement exercises at Brown Uni- versity and his class reunion at which 10 were present. MANSFIELD DEPOT Invitation To Church For South Woodstock Ordination ~ Missent. Mrs, Jane Stedman and Mrs. Mary Durkee were chosen delegates (o at- | tend the Sunday school convention held av the Baptist church at Stafford Invitation Miesent. the in- | Owing to a misweni lsiter, vitation to mend pustor and delegates | to sit in ecouncil, at the ordination of Rev, H, D), Plerce at ihe South Woodstocl Baptisc church the 18th, did not reach this echurch until the 23nd, Thé music furnished by Mr, and Mrs, W, D, Melariand and daughter Miss Fayetta, at the morning ser- viee Sunday was mueh appreciated by the congregation, proving a very helpful addition to the service. BOLTON Score @ Tie In Thirteenth Inning of Game with ° Tigers—Woodchopper Fires Shots at Lerd House. Prof. and Mrs, Samuel M. Alvord and son Morgan of Hartford are in town for the summer vacation. The three Misses Patterson of Hart- ford are at Theodore Perry’s cottage for the summer. Miss Mabel Lanphere spent Sun- day at the parsonage, the guest of Mrs. C. W. Burt. Miss Jennie E. Pomeroy ls vistting for o week with friends in Newbursh, W. P, Blackwell left town Wednes- day after a visit at Walter B. Howe's. Mr. Blackwell s a resident of Denver, Colorado, and has not been -east fof nearly twenty years. A Tie in the Thirteenth. The _Andover-Bolton nine played with the Tigers at Andover Saturday and at the close of the thirteenth in- ning the score stood 2-2 Louis Cavagnaro is spending a few days in New York. Rev. Mr. Burt has been at his farm near Crystal Lake the past week, su- perintending the harvesting of his hay crop. Mrs, F, E. Ruggles entertained a company of ladies at her home Tues~ day afternoon. The Younz Girls' Sewing olub met with the Misses Flizabeth and Ella Sumner Thursday afternoon: they are sewing for a saie to be held by The Ladies’ Ald soclety. Misy Rose Franceschina is 1n at_her home on Brandy street. Miss Katherine Statson of Andover is visiting at Representative C. N. Loomis’. Demented Woodchopper Fires Gun. The evening of June 19th the family | of Manley Lorq were disturbed. after retiring by a Stone being thrown through a window, and shots being fired at the house. The family con- sisted that night of Mr. Lord, who is elderly, his daughter, Mrs. Willlam Pinney, and her young son, Arthur. Mr. Lord telephoned for heip, Theo- ore Grant being the first to arrive. Mr. Grant exchanged shots with the roublemaker; no one was hurt. C. M. Pinney arrived soon in his auto mobile, and no more was heard from | | the disturber of the peace, who proved | to be David Stockworth, a Maine | | woodchopper who has lost his reason | during the warm weather. Sunday | ‘morning Stockworth was in the neigh- borhood again with a gun, but escaped into the woods before being caught. very | brother, different advertisements which the audience was asked to guess. Mrs. Fanny Brewster of Hartford and her nurse, Miss Halloran, are at Mrs. O. C. Hail’s for the summer. Miss May Secor of Hackensack, N. J. and Mrs. Caroline Cudney of Irvington On The Hudson are guests of Mrs. R. G. Secor. The Boy Scouts met as usual, Tues- day evening. Plans for camping were further discussed. Going To Northfield. Miss Hattie D. Chase and__ Miss Caurie Secor leave Monday for North- fleld, Mass., where they will attend the conferences during the summer. A meeting of the Rockville Chri tian Endeavor Union will be held here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irving Loomis are guests of- Mr. Loomis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Loomis. BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. DeWaolf have as their guest Mr. DeWolf's sister from Par- ish, N. Y, Miss Sadie Howard of New York is visiting her mother, M Minnie Howard. Waldo Rice is on a business trip to Albany, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens of Hart ford spent Sunday with Mrs. Stevens' | mother, Mrs, Loren Maine. Miss Hattle Warner of South Man- cHester 15 passing a few days with her grandmother, Mre. M. E. Howard. Miss Mabel Howard spent Sunday in South Manrcnester. E. C. Welden of Willimantic, one of fhe state engineers, was in town Mon- day. Albert Maine of Torrington who has been staying a few weeks with his T., 8. Maine, has gone to South Coventry to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson. SPRING HILL ! Mishap to Automobile Party—Local Attendant at Stafford Convention. Last Saturday as Harry Hawkins was coming home from Willimantic with two of his men in the automobile, they came up behind a team, and in turning’ out to go past it the machine tipped over. All escaped serious in- jury, although the machine had to be raised to allow one of them to get out from under. The automobile, however, is a_subject for the repair shop. About a dozen from the Spring Hiil Baptist Sunday school attended the | son and convention at Stafford Wednesday, making the trip in automobiles. The Ladies' Aid society furnished a strawberry supper at the church last week Friday evening. As the weather was not pleasant, the attendance was not large. Master Ezra Smith of Providence is at W, P. Wildes' for the summer. Some farmers here have already begun haying, Mrs. B. P. Bellows of New York was a guest of the Gardiners the first of the week. RIPLEY HILL Dr. Johnson Picking Fifteen Bushels of Berries a Day—Pest of Deen A. E. Peterson and family have re- turued from visiting relatives in Brockton, Mass. Strawberries By The Bushel A number of young people are pick- ing strawberries for Dr. Johnson at Mansfleld Depot, fifteen bushels a day being the yield. The missionary association meets with Mrs. Sarah White, Wednesday. Robert Sherman is showing some exquisite roses from his garden, Mary- land, Margaret Dickson, and Drus- chki are particularly fine specimens. Miss Fannie White of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at her home for the summer vacation. Deer are making themselves free with all garden vegetables just now, added to the unfavorable sea- insect pests, farmers have little regard for them. The many friends of R. D. carrler Carpenter are pleased to have him able to attend to his postal duties, after his recent serious illness. STORRS Tom Barron Comes from England to See His Prize ning Hens. Miss Packard who has been steward at the dining hall for the past year, has endeq her services here and has returned to Portland, Me. Misg Lottie Eey]en of Port Jeffer- son, L. I, is visiting at the Thoms!. Mrs. Barton of East Hampton has been visiting Prof. G. H. Lamson. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ritts left Wed- nesday for an auto trip toNew Hawen and New York. Thomas Barron of Catforth, England, who has the leading pen of hens in the egg laying contest was a recent Visitor at Storrs. Preparations are being made for the opening of the summer school July ist, COVENTRY Grange Plans Children’s Night pro- gramme—Committee For Holidays Chosen. A children's night programme will be given by Coventry Grange, on_Thursday evening, July 3r Miss Gladys Robbins of Williman- tic was the guest of Miss Ruby Slater over Sunday. Programme Committee. A general meeting of the town's people was held Monday evening last, for the purpose of choosing a com- mittee to prepare programmes for union services on Memortal Day, In- dependence Day, ete. The committee chosen is: Charles R, Hall, chairman, Mrs, Walter £, Haven, and Mrs. Charles H, Sehell, Mrs, Lockwood of Rhode Island was the guest of Mrs, Arthur L. Reed over Sunday, Strawberry Supper. The Ladles’ Fragment society gave a strawberry supper Thursday even- ing. This was followed by an enter- tainment of tableaux Tepresenting Y0UR HAIR 15 TURNING GREY AND 1T MAKES YoU lflBK fllfl TO KEEP POPULAR KEEP YOUR APPEARANCE OF YOUTH A young man was surprised to have his application for a pesition “turned down.” He was better equipped for. the position than the fellow who got it. |return. He discovered that his grey défl it. " the same everywhere. There Joubt but that grey hair doesrl:nhhn: man or woman look old. There is no| use waiting another minute—don' lose your position or failiin getting setter one because you are old leok- 1g—use Hay’s Hair Health now. iose who are recommend it to their Broadway Pharmacy, Lee & Osgood, A. Dunn, Sevin & Son, H. B. Smith, hairs He was “too old” looking. It’s|Get friends, bwme always restores ural calor; ‘Why.look old when, m-m.um.&nm&.g difference trw' mn'.b. d Co., Utley & Jonem, um\s%'fi—;",m:'ug-;g %