Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 10

Schoolmates in a Body Attand Funeral of Isham Hyde Date—Miss Smith Goes South. ¥ The funeral of Isham Hyde Date the 9 vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Date, was held at his home uesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, iRev. Hurry A. Beadle of Pomfret officiat- ing. A guartette MW ) > A. Robinson, Miss Lillian Eu- éne Clark and Charles Briggs sang Some Day We'll Understand, Beauti- ful Isle of somcuhe:e Sate 4 ihe Arms of Jesus. The - of - the Sixth district school nm the ol neral in a body. There Were mapy beautiful fowers, incl a spray of ink and white carnations. inscribed apa and Mamma; spray of narcissus, Edith; bouquet of pinks, Bann and Auntie; narcissus and White carna- tions, Grandpa: bouguet of pink and white carpations, Auntie Mildred bouquet of white carnations, Bernard ‘bouquet of pink roses and striped car- nations, Mr. and Mrs Hermon -A. Gager: shower bouquet of pink and white sweel peas, Mrs. S. H. Johnsen; star of pink roses and narcissus, Mrs Abbie Speeler and Miss Liflian R Johnson; bouguet of pink roses/ Teacher: spray of white carnations, Mrs. George Blake: broken mounted wreath of pink roses amd bouquet of white - carnations, schoolmates. — The bearers. were Fraok L Date, ‘Charles Crandall, Theodore Crandall and James Hyde. Burial was in the Plain ceme- tery Starts for Florida. Miss Ella I. Smith started Wednes- day for Florida for several months. Mr. and Mrs Louis I. Smith are spending a few days in Hartford. PRESTON Funeral of Edwin Soule—Annual Election of Ladies’ Aid Society. The fuperal of Edwin Soule was held Monday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Henry Huntington, with whom'| he has made his home for the last nine | cars. He was formerly of Jewett! City. The services were conducted | by Rev. 1. . Keneston. The bearers | were F. H. Ayer, Ogden Stanton, G. A. Holden and W. E. Crary. Burial was at Jewett Cit; A. B. Burdick, master of Preston grapge. atiended the siate grange in Hartford this week. Mrs. H. H. Palmer was a week end visitor at her brother's in Mystic. Annual Election. The meeting of the Ladies’ Ald so-| clety was held Wednesday, 14 being | present Mrs H, H. Palmer was elect- | ed president; Mrs. . M. Keneston, vice president, and Mrs. G. V. Shedd, secrstary and treasurer. NORTH STONINGTON Congregational Church Observes Ev- erybody-at-Church Sunday—10 De- grees Below Zero Tuesday. Sunday was observed as Everybedy- t-Church Sunday at the Congresa- ional church. At Grange Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson, Mrs. John D. Avery and Mrs. R. R Park atiended the anmual meeting of | the state grange at Hartford. Mrs. Amos Wheeler has been guest_of Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt Brooklyn, N. ¥. Mrs. W. H. Hillard has been spend- ing the week with relatives in Groton. Migs Mary Belie Gray has been passing a few days at the home of Mrs. Willlam L Allyn in Ledyard. Rev. and Mrs. Lueian Drury were guests at dinner at the Wheeler school | dormitory Sunday. 1 Mrs. F. M. Hollister has been ill with tonsilitis. Summoned to Bridgeport. William P. Babcock and daughter, Mrs. George H. Stone. have been on a short visit at Bridgeport, called there by the ilimess of Mr. Habcock's sister, Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips. The mercury registered 10 degrees below zero in North Stonnigton village Tuesday. CLARK’S FALLS Horace F. Palmer Recovering from | Injuries—Mill Work Delayed by the Cold Weathe the in Mrg Anna Mies has returned to Brooklyn, after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. Frank Palmer. Mrs. Kate Pickering has gone to New Yark city. Mrs. Gearge W. Burdick and daugh- ters, Flora and Evelyn, of Hopkinten, R. I, were guests of H. F. Palmer and family reecently. Will Not Lose Hand. Herace ¥. Palmer, whose right hand | was badly eut by his circular wood | saw, is expecting to have a good use| of his hands after it heals. Cold Hampered Mill Workers. The cold was intense Tuesday, and diiring the night the thermometer went down to below zero, Tising to 1§ above Wednesday. The cold interfered with the work of the felting mill, ‘but cer- tainly made ice on the pond. GRISWOLD Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Norman spent Saturday with Mrs. Norman's brother, Mr, Galtup of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edmond spent Sundey in Prestou. Miss Bertha Latham of Jewett City was a caller at Mrs. W. A. Edmond’s one day this week. Mr. gnd Mrs. W. C, Terry attended the meeting of the state grange in Hartford this week. $100—REW ARD—§100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dresded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarth 'Cure %.21 the 1y "lqve fiure zéqw k?]"h: to e m E nity. atarr) 13 a constitutional o diseasc, Tequires & cone Sifilenel Irestment. " Hells Calotrh Liire is taken intornally, acting directiy upon the blood and mucous supfaces of iNe aystem. ihereny’ destroying tie foundation of the disease, and giving the patient gtrength by building up {lie constitution and assisting natire in doing its work. The proprietors have That they offer undr e # Ly candAked b ARITs Ta e ey T list testl) i &heeon: BOM Gmanmy & co., To- leteis by all ts, 75 al , 75c. e "RV oty Bilis for consti- pation. Worms the Cause of Your Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark efr- cles around the eyes. at times feveris with great thirst; ch%n“ma and then pale, abdomen gwollen with sharp cramping pains are all indications of Fivuanos Wosm Xhier will giys sure reuelzgf m‘m w—v{ue i laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by r.mvw the danger- ous and disagreeabls e Egrma i of us a health pro- Price & All Druggists or by and m‘{‘ ites the sys! ~alicer ‘wnouta be”in every househoid. safe, Buy a box ;‘:fipy. Kiakanoe Indian Mad. o, Phils. or St FRON TWO STATES e o by away Monday evening. Aesda; | mark. ‘and Mrs. 2 n‘xéz ngdl‘ Msr:‘. Charles n esterly ay. e s e, Nathan Main Ashaway Sunday at their. Mrs. Howard Martin's. ¢ Alvin Corey of Ekonk was a visit at Thomas Wheeler's Monday and Tuesday. : Main was a caller in Ash- in ighter’s, an George Hill and Vincent Kavanaugh were at their homes Tuesday. g Walter James and ily have gone | to New York state, where Mr. James is to be employed on a poultry farm. Robert James was in Westerly Wed- “PENDLETON HILL B.'@G. Palmer has sold his steers to James Lathrop of Montville. Mrs. Chas. Hillard is spending the week with her parents. 3 Clarence E. Roache of Westerly was entertained at Mrs. James M. Cook’s over Sunday. The thermometer registéred 16 de- grees below zere in this place during the cold spell of this week. Mrs. B. G. Palmer entertained . her siater “Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Palmer Tillingbast of tonington has been visiting friends in this place. Charles Brown of White Roek and Frank Tillinghast of Clark’s Falls have been sawing wood in this sec- tion. LEONARD BRIDGE Farms Bought and Seold—Busy Bes Society Meets. Leverett A. Manwaring has sold the Ezekiel Abell farm te Hebrew pur- | ehasers. Otio A. Nettleton was in Chestnut Hill Menday. 3 The Busy Bee Society met —with Mrs. Fred J. Brown Wednesday after- noon. Levereit A. Manwaring has pur- chased a small farm about two miles from Middletown, where he antici- pates locating at an early date. The cold wave of this week seni the thermometer well below the zero Tuesday morning the momeéter registered 10 degrees below zero and Wednesday morning some places it was 16 degrees low. be- Mrs. Richard Peck ber brother, William Davidson, Worcester, Mass. Mrs. L. W. Reynolds was called to Essex last week by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Ira Tooker. Mrs. Chester Beckwith has been a recent New lLondon visitor. Mrs. John Tiffany has returned from is entertajning two weeks' visit with friends in Hart- | ford. Lennie Otis has recovered from his recent -iliness. Some of the boaks for the new li- have arrived, Fred Barrows of Hartford spent part ofshe week in town, RAWSON 1. W. Hammond was in Willimantic Wednesday. Horace Greenman has moved to Brooklyn, having sold his farm to Mr. Menkins of New Jersey, who take possession this week. The thermometer registered 11 de- grees below zero on Wednesday morning and at one p. m., Tuesday was only 6 degrees below zero. Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN Judge Warner to Speak at Congre- gational Church—Davis-Clark Mar- riage—Installation at the Grange. Next Sunday, January 18, the Hon. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam will be ! the speaker at the Congregational church service at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 m. will be led by Mrs. Jumes Towne. The subject is “Ambitious Endeav- orers.” The mid-week meeging Thursday, January 22 of Mrs. H. F. Williams, at 7.30 p. m. The subject is “Working With God.’ The observance of the week of pray- er has brought to church and commu- nity a baptism o ffaith and hope Davis-Clark. Henry Newton Davis and Miss Ber- tha Maud Clark were married Wed- nesday eveping, January 14 at the parsonage by Rev. W. H. Jones. Mrs. Davis is thé daughter of Levi Clark of South Canterbury. George Larkum an uncle of Mrs. Davis, gave thém a wedding supper. A few near neigh- bors of Mr. Larkum were the only anes present at the suprise reception to the bride and groom. Historical Lecture. Last week's United States History lecture under the auspices of State Li- brary commission was a great suc- cess. The attendance was large. Mrs. Johnson the state secretary of the committee delivered the lecture, showing her fine appreeiation of the subject by her ehoice of pietures and by the richness of her reference. Grange Installation. The installation at the grange took place Wednesday evening, Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brook- lyn were the installing officers. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley and Mrs. F. S. Hoxsle are attending the state grange meeting in Hartford this week. Mrs. Mary Francis has returned from New York. Mrs. Hicks who was so i1l is slowly recovering. Paul Hoxsle, youngest son, of F. S. Hoxsie, has entered Prector academy, Andover, N. H. ONECO Small Attendance at Special Meetings | Fourth Quarterly Conference Held. Mrs. S. B. Winston was in Provi- dence Wednesday. Rev. O. Newton from Thempson as- sisted by the Rev. G. Lerivere held a series of meetings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week which was poorly attended. the cold weather being so severe and so many sick hereabouts. Charles McDowell is confined to the house by illness. _ The icemen commenced to cut their ice, which is 8 and 10 inches thick. Quarterly Conference. The fourth quarterly conference was held in the parsonage Wednesday afternocon, Rev.'G. G. Scribner presid- infi vs. D. 8. Kenyon was in Moosup ‘Wednesday Gitbert Luther is Mrs. D 8. Kenyon. Mrs. Ruth Brown is ill and Mrs. Ann Biggs. Mr and Mrs. Eimer Tarbox and daugliter Verna of Jewetr City called at_Fred Haskill's recently. Mrs, Johp Murdeck of Warren, R. I called here lately. €. A. Gebrke was in the Rese of Nearw: one day recently, visiting his sister, ther- | from | The | - | ing 38.36. the ra will be held at the home | i { i i i | { i i | i | { { | i jof $8433 In the | Kir | Normal s S dollars was sent to the Eastern Con-| { church us : S TR " Because of the inlense cold ouly half the usual number attended the anoual ngre; | church Tuesday even- Aty ons enjoyed a good supper ed ham, scalloped ‘potatoes, biscuits, cabbage salad, cake and « coffee, served by Mrs. _Ahhflvi bee, the new L. A. 5. president, and her assistants. It was impossible to comfortably heat the chapel om ac- count of the high wind and zero tem- perature, so the business meeting was made as brief as possible. The report of the church clerk gave the member- ship of the church 152, there having been a loss of three members and a n of three during the year, leaving membership the same as on Jau. uery 1, 1913. The apportionment f¢ this chureh is $558, and the benev. lences amount to $726.02 divided -as follows: Foreign mission $20559, Home missions $104.14, A. M. A. $81, church building society $26.75, Sunday scheol and publishing society $29.52. education society $17.14, minister's fund $11.88, other rities - $150. The report of the Sunday school superintendent gave the membership as 59 in the main school with receipts during the year home department there are 11 members, who have con- tributed $7.88. The school gives $20 a ar for the support of a girl in India. There is a balance of $20 in the treas- ury. The Ladies’ Aid society held ibree bean suppers, one chafing dish supper, one harvest supper, sale and one fair during the year, and in December a reception was given the pastor and his bride. A new cork mat- ting was purchased for the chapel The oney raised . during the yea smounted to $222, and there is $28.02 n the treasury. The seeretary of th C. E. society. Eden Cook, reported a gain of 12 members since January. 1913, making the preseni membership 28 Six socials were held. The mis- sionary collection amounted to. $11.40. | The treasury now contains $21.34. Alan Guild reported a membership of 15 in the K. O. K. A, They meet once in two weeks. Gave several entertainments and held a week's camp in August. Re- ceived $39.63°and have on hand $26.25. Other Statistics. The Women's Homs and Foreign Missiopary society has 29 members, W | four having been added since January. in} 1913. The society meets once in two weeks and sew and study missionary books. Nineteen meetings have been held. The New America has been read since October, and What Next in Tur- key is to be taken up at the next meeting. The smallest attendance was 20, the largest 24. Two barrels of new second hand articles, valued at W sent 1o lLincoln Academy. s Mountain, N. C. This vear the members are sewing the Brewer hool, Greenwood, S. C. Ten necticut branch. The pastor's report of his vear's WO told of 284 calls made, 39 ser- mons preached. absent either by ex- change or on his vacation 12 Sundays closed one Sunda prayer meetings, and on s evenings were given stereopticon lec- | tures on missionary topics; attended ix funerals, officiated at two weddings and one bantism. A stereopticon was purchased by subscription and a fund for the running expenses started,which now amounts to $20 with all bills paid. It is hoped this year to purchase new hymn bgoks for the chureh. A num- ber of individuals have offered to purchase their own copies. and an ef- fort will be made to raise money to buy the remainder needed. The mat- ter of the need of a club room for the K. O. K. A. was spoken of. Last year the envelope system was instituted and 55 persons made their contributions in that way. That number has been in- creased to 72 Officers Elected. The election of officers resulted in the choice of H. C. Lathrop for church clerk and treasurer and Sunday school superintendent, and of Mrs. W. F. Maine a member of the church com- mittee for three vears, to succeed themselves. Rev. M. R. Plumb and Mr. Lathrop were chosen a committee to act, with twe others t be chyeen by Mr. Plumb, on the revision of the church manual. the one now in use be- | ing compiled vear: After vot- e of .051-2 per ber, to the state conference, the meet- ine was closed with tha roll call, to which 27 responded in person and sev- | The en by message, through friends. church voled to adopt for a national constitutional amend- | ment_for prohibition as requested by P, 6 Local Notes. the W. C. G. Mrs. R. from Mon from Salem. Mass. Taintor_at Port hmond, S. I The Women's Missionary society to meet in the chapel Tuesday. to visit The first baked bean supper and so- | cial for 1914 is to be given Wednesday, in charge of Mrs. Ada Larrabee. W. A. Raymold has been ill 3t his home on South street this week. DAYVILLE Filling lce Houses—Ladies’ cisty Has Balance of $185. Gillette and Walker have begun the filling of their icehouse. Harry Wakefield—is sick with sore throat at his home on Main street. Miss Myrtice Blanchard has been en- tertalning Miss Marion Babbitt eof Providenee. Has Balance of 185. The Ladies’ Aid soecietl.- is in a flourishing _condition showing $185.60 to tts credit. William W. Burnett attended the auto show in New York returning on Monday morning. Mr. and Mre. H. D. Arnold spent the week end in Worcester. Entertained Miss Fish. Mrs. W. T. Bidwell had a few neighbors in teo meet Miss Alice Fish. The evening was spent in games. Mrs. Fannie Bennett entertained her son, Willard, over Sunday. James F. O'Neil was a week end visitor in Moosup. Mrs. Mary Marchessault entertained by Woonsocket, friends. is bding R. : & Moves to New Haven. Mrs. C. P. Miller is in New Ha- ven with her daughter, Mrs. William Porter, who has gone to New Haven to make her home. George Edmonds wa: ott City his_wife. Emil-Vachon is working in Putnam for the Watermap Brothers. Miss Alice P. Fish has returned to her home in Mystic. Congregational Church Meeting—Re- ocent Deaths—lcehouses Filled. called to Jew- by the serious illness of The annual meeting and roll call of the Congregational church was held at the chapel Thursday, Jan. 15. Dinner was served at noon. Routine business was condueted. The teachers’ meeting was held at the schoolhouse as usual Friday after- noon. Miss Grace Lawton, the prima- ry teacher, i3 ill al the par she Is boarding.Mrs. E. stituting for her. Mrs. Taylor’s Funeral. Mrs. Mellta Taylor, who has been living with her brother, Deacon Frank Geerge, since last Apri), died last Fri- one food | ;- led 371 Thursday | mem- | the resolution | | Watrous was at the Inn; ¢ to Thursday on her way Mrs. Chas. | Aid So- | playing | e, where Keith s sub- /otes To Call Rev. Lindley 3 K yii:-rnm'av the Gale. -“Jr'.%a;‘; of i iy _circle of King's Da the twentieth vear. ; ThsF a.n;sual Mmeeflng of the Wom- an's Foreign issiopary Society was held Monday afternoon at the home was | | tery, Rev. Frank Chamberlain officat- ‘W. S. Warren has been harvesting ice of excellent quality. He has not | only filled his own icehouse, but one for Darwin Clark.' -EAST WOGDSTOCK Missionary Meeting—100 Bushe Potatoes Frozen—Death of Frank T. Witter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith an daughter Hazel of New London are at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mre.-Esec Smith for-an in definite stay. Husband’s Death Follows Wife's. | Mr. and Mrs. George Gadbois have been In Mystic to attend the Tumeral| of Mr. Gadbois' brother-in-law. They | were there @ few weeks ago to .at- | tend the funeral of his wife, Mr. Gad- bois' sister, who was well known here. A Narrow Escape. Patrick Loughran was doing some repairing on the chimney at one. of | the Palmer houses, during one of the! hard gales of wind and fearing an, aceident, left the roof. He was on the ground but a short time when the | staging fell. Mr. and Suni in_ Wi A missionary meetis was held on Tuesday -M‘ ith Mrs. H. M. Gifford. The atiendance was small, owing to the extreme cold, but a pleas- ant meeting was enjoyed by those present. The topic for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Herbert Bixly, it being Lincoln. Normal school, Mari- on, Ala. Several ladies assisted in the reading. A social hour followed, dur- ing which the hostess served sand- wiches, cake and tea. She was assist- ed by -her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Jor- dan, of Webster, aud sister, Mrs. Ezra Tracy. My, cand Mrs. Charles H. Potter and J. H. Killam are attending the state grange meetings held in Hartford this | week. TS, Hosea Geer kford, R. I. i i entertain- | ing her mother, Mrs. Peto and her | little nephew who bave been spending | i Mrs. Judson Gardner spent | A good ice crop is being harvested, | Severai weeks in New York. several filling their houses last week. | Jeremiah Ellofl visited his sister.| Damage Due to Freezing. e R O S | L. H. Lindeman had quite a little| ‘Miss Sylvia Pefry of Amherst. | | damuge done Tuesday night when the| Nass., sang af church Suneay, “The wastepipe connecting with a tank in|lord is My Shepherd” Miss Perry the attic burst and let the water run down between the partition into the guest room and dining room below. Wendell Witter in the Center district had 100 bushels of potatoes frozen sol- id in his cellar. Funeral of Frank T. Witter. Frank T. Witter, who has been failing health for nearly two year | with ‘tuberculosis, died at his home Saturday, aged 45. Mr. Witter was a | farmer and for nearly 20 years had! iived on the Morey Richardson place is a niece of Mrs. Raymond Whitney at_whose home she is a guest. Mrs. Frank Medbury has returned from East Hadley, Mass. 1 In Rockville. Mrs, t Cook has been in Roc le to visit Mr. Cook’s mother, Eliza Cook, who has been cr fll. Mrs. Cook makes her heme here | part of the time with her soms Burt and Frederick. She is ill at the home of her daughter where she has been | { in . spending a few weeks. [ formerly owned by his grandfathe Mrs. John L. Chapman has been a Mr. Witter was born in this town and | guest in River Point, R. I, at the married Miss Flora Redhead of West home of Rev. George Benedict, for- | | Woodstock about 20 years ago. She | merly pastor of the Congregational survives him with their children, Ruth, Alpha and Elton, a brother, Wendell - R.. and a sister, Mrs. Wayland Gage. The funeral was held on Wednesday, ' the services conducted by the Rev. T. A. Turner. Burial was in the Center!ine had branchial pneumonia with cemetery the whooping cough. H. B. Chandler, who has conducted | the grocery storé of his father, J. F.| Church Supper church in this viiiage. Ralph Street has been critically with congestion of the lungs. Frederick, the three-vear-oid son of Fredrick Fagan remains very ill, hav- in Chandler, for nearly two vears, ex-| The members of the Ladies' Ald pects to leave town soon to engage in ' Soclely served a baked be: supper | other business. Next week the store at the church dining room Wednesda: will be closed for inventory, after evening | which Walter Evers will take charge. The ¥ 1 met at their club Mr. Evers has been a popular clerk room Tuesday evening. for several years. | Fall ®roved Fatal. | Fourteen Dearees Below Zero. | Mrs. James Popple, Conrad Poppie, The mercury was 14 below zero at!'and Miss Barbara Popple are in the postoffice Wednesday morning and Seelyville, Pa, to attend the 1uneral did not go above 5 below ali day. of Mrs. Popple’s mother, who died | —_—— | from the effects of a fall | | Mrs. Willlam Jowet is Trecovering POMFRET CENTER | from am operation_ recently performed - {at_a hospital in Worcester. Grange Gives Birthday Supper and | Heury E. Lewis has been a visitor Entertainment—Local Grangers at With Norwich friends. Miss _Anna Wilcox has returned | Hartford. | from Norwich Town where she has The birthday supper and entertain- 'f;r;,'fh”\‘\’mi"» QL TAr Rant, . Wi ment given by Wolf Den gran was v 5 3 1 very successful. Over $50 was realized. Asnual Ghurch . Mesting, ! The entertainment was largely musi e annual meeting of tne cal. Vocal solos were furnished by Mr. | Plainfleld Ecclesiastical Socie | Roberts and M. FitzHenry Palne; ban- held at the church parie:ss | jo duets by Read Brotbers, and a com- | evening. The report of the treasurer edy by Lecturer Elizabeth Janet| was read and accepted. The report | Brown and Edith Clapp. | showed the total reccipts to have been 3 i | $883.14, and the total expenditures Attended Hartford Meeting. Bl T e The grange was represented at the | elecied for the ensuing y committee, Frank H. Til Chapman and Charles Brags, state grange meeting by Worthy Mas- | ter Herbert Slye, Lecturer E. Jewett { }lfrown, Mrs. E. T. White and Everett e Broary T Groes.. cieris "‘—- Browm. 2 | Torrey. It was voted to_en- | Realized Over $20. | gage Rev. Lindley Gordon of Yale, | | The Wolf Den Drama ciub gave! who has been supplying for several) | their play at Eastford Friday with a|weeks, to become the pastor for an £00d house in spite of the cold weath- | indefinite The society has a | er. Over $20 was realized. deposit of $695.25 in the Savings bank | Quinebaug Pomona was represented | which is to be used at some time for in the list of newly elected officers of the building of a par s e atate Sranse Py the names | Students Leave For Canada. Angie Burnham of Hampton | 4 = 1 nd H. Healey of Nerth| Jerome Lafrance, Raymond La- re-elected for three years| irance and Miss Beatrice Lafrance o The et HiTe cami e - ave returned to their schools in Can- i P e s % ada. 2 | o 3 William Burr, has recovered from | WESTMINSTER his recent illness. Ovide Chapdelaine | { nas been assisting Henry Long during Bu; iliness. Funeral of Mrs. M. E. French—Annual 2 | s i~ One more smailpox victim has been | Church Meeting. | brought to the pest house from Piain- John Kemp, who feil and broke two feld. P S’ 5 > - | William Dennis has finished work mp st Week, ls able to be about|, ‘e wood shop of the Torrey Bros. Mrs, 3. E. French died Sunday last|C0» Oihere he ~has been ciaployed after a long illness. Funeral services Aabout fifteen years were held at the Congregational church | Choral Class Concert. | Thursday. Rev. W. Harrison Raymond ! Several of our people were in Dan- | officiated. | ielson Tuesday evening to attend the The local W. C. T. U. held the reg- | concert given by the Choral class. Mr. ular monthly meeting at Mrs, Charles | and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson, Miss Barstow’s on Thursday afternoon A | Lucy Broadhead and Thomas Ladd of | fine luneheon was served and an enter- ' this village are members of tne class. | tainment programme was arranged by | Mr. and N John C. Wescott of | the committee. | Providence have been visiting rela- Officers Re-elected. tives. Funeral of Ralph Earle. Captain Albert Earle of Newport, R. s been here to attend the burial The annual church meeting of the| Congregational chureh was held Mon- | day afternoon. The officers were re- | ‘been pe-| bters, for{ How you smack your lips over the delicious tang ofa golden ‘“‘Sunkist’’ orange! Breakfast would be a blank without it. *‘Sunkist’” are the finest selected oranges grown. Seediess, tree-ripened, thin-skinned, fibreless. Pigied,xvtmpped in tissue paper, and packed by gloved hands, Cleanest of all fruits. “ ~ ‘ “Sunkist” Lemons on Fish an Meats “‘Sunkist” lemons are the finest fruit selected from the best lemon groves of California. Mostly seedless. Juicier— more economical—than other lemons. s i : ‘Sunkist’ Orange Spoon _ Gaaranteed Rogers A-1 Standard Silver plate. Rich, heavy. Exclusive’'Sunkist’’ pattera. 27 different premiurps. For this orange spoon send 12 trademarks cut from “‘Sunkist”’ orange or lemon wrappers and six 2-cent stamps. “Redk_Ball" orange and lemon wrappers count same as unkist.”” Send your name for our compie! circular and Premium Club Plan. Reduced prices-at dealer’sarn “‘SUNKIST”’ Or by the box or half-box. ¢ _ Address all orders for premium silverware and all correspondence to CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE, 139 N. Clark St_, Chicago (% Actual Size) te free “Sunkist” premium ~J.C. WORTH & (0. Wholesale Fruit and Produce, 50-56 Market S «ended the basketball game between ; Baptist church in Rockville last Sun- «he Plainfield High and the Kiilingly | day High. Mr. Graham of the Gordon school Social and Business Meeing. ofeuiied the palplishere. Blanche Shippee has returned to The Epworth League social and . Stafford. usines ceting was held on Frida Mr. and Mrs. A. R Scranton are evening at the home of Miss Lula visiting relatives in Providence. Anderson. | g Hervert Nelson ia attending the State Grange ar Hartford. Hen Degrase” Below Monday. | Miss Elsle Young is staying with The thermometer registered i0 de- Albert Williams grees below zero in this village, Mon- nexef Grange will hold its 1a- | day morning. tion next Wednesday night, | The Epworth League prayer meet-| jan 21st ing was held Thursday evening in_the | vestry of the E. church. Mrs. 5 ST Robert Thornley the leader. | WOOCDSTOCK The “many skaters in this age are enjoying the good ice on Sterling | Pansy Band Supper Nets $14 Toward | pond. Electric Light Fund. Dr. G. P. Perley started Sunday for Florida where he will spend a time for 5 TR his bealth Mrs. Abiel Converse Leaves Books e anrand Rall - Call and $5,000 to Local Library. The church dinner and roll’call at the Congregational church takes place | Mrs. Charle: ht is-confined to | today {Saturday) the house h tonsilitis, a graduate | - Mrs. William M. Gallup has returned nurse from Worcester being in at- | from a visit with relattves in Nor- tendan wich. v Putnam visited rnest G. Williamson of Springfield, in Mass., was in town last week to at- Addeman of ' tend the funeral of Marvin F. Hyde. Providence spent ¥ with their, Mrs. Marvin F. Hyde and children daughter, M Liott, have returned to the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ dy of South- | Hyde's parents'in Uncasville. bridge were the gue of Mrs. M. L.| Fouteen Dollars Toward ht Fund. Ed‘?,\' on $u{-{d§y.w ok b hw“! The net proceeds of the Pansy Band o A I e hunae witn Mrs, | Supper amounted to fourteen doliars, Child’s gister, Miss Elia Bullard. { B han oen addad Vo fhe: elestin ight fund. Legacy For Library. I The Roseland ice house is being fill- Mrs. Abiel Converse has left her |ed with ice from ten to twelve inches library and $5,000 to the Thompson | thick. library | The mercury Wednesday morning The Congregational Sunday school | registered 14 degrees below. reorganized last Sun and elected | e the following officers 1perintend- | ent. R A | EAST KILLINGLY Burned Schoolhouse One of the Old- est in Town, Mrs. Alfred Barratt is recovering. W, B. Whittle has been spending a few ‘days in Providence. Charles Young of Brookiyn has pur- chased the Pettinglll place and ex- pects to move there soon. Miss Annie Dy her schoel at ! York who has been {in Many at Entertainment in Tourtelotte elected for the ensuing year. of his father Ralph Earle, whose body | The severe cold weather is affecting | was ght to KEvergreen cemeter the egz industry. The hens are on a | for al from ~Preston, on the 3 | strike. | train, Tuesday. Rev. Ernest The schools in the town were affect- | oomis of -Moosup Baptist church ¢d by the gale and intense cold of | officiaed at the'grave. uesday. Very few pupils attended. | i Next Sunday morning the pastor, | Rlgw; Gldgn. From, Wihdgw, | Rev. W. H. Raymond, will preach ai| A large pane of glass blew from a | the ‘Congregational church. In_ the | Window at the home of Station Agent evening Miss E. Savery will lead the | Mortimer Stetson, during the night, Christitn Eaekvor Westng | Monday, when the wind: was blowing uriously. i . Charles Spaulding of Woodstock is NORTH STER!ING a visitor in town this week. Good Wheeling Impreved—Recent | NORTH WOODSTOCK Sales of Wood Lots. Miss Lois M. Wibberley has return- oy tart. ea from her vacation and begun schaol Flacjdd Tagvelera’ Qtar | in the Titus district. 3 5 Mrs. Hesikiah Hibbard gone to | , Edgar Lewis and family of Hart-| e private hospital in Willimantic. ford have been visiting at w R. . Spooner's the past week. House Caught Fire. H. H, Crowell made a business trip| The house of Winfleld Armstrong | to caught fire in the midst of the high wind Monday, giviog the village a vere fright. After much hard worl the flames were extinguished. Providence last week Wednesday. | The wheeling has been filne anfl | many loads of wood have been taken to Danielson market the past week. foxd. Mre. George Lockwood who has been Sale of Wood Lots. caring for her mother, M H. P. A number of wood lots here have | Hibbard for several weeks has re- been sold recently. turned to her home in Pascoag, R. F. O, Plummer was in Providence | I.. . and Worcester last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Healey are at- J. D. Hillery was in New Bedford | tcnding the state grange in Hartford last week to attend the funeral of a reiative. F. S. Randall is serving on the jury in Providence for two weeks ° The only fellow who enjoyed the ex- treme cold weather of this week is the ice man, Mrs. J. D. Hillery visited her sister in Rockland last Sunday. 4 A number from here attended the state grange meeting in Summit last weel. CANTERBURY PLAIN —— The donation given to Rev. J. T. Speerli and fi was gratefull re- ceived as was also the iflt Mrs. Addie Bushnell is confined to this week. Able to Leave Hospital. Mrs. George Deane, after a surgical operation in Memorial hospital, Wor- ester, has returned to her home much improved. improved in health. T.. J, Leavitt was a guest of Dr. Gil- dersleeve in Norwich last week. ©. M. Perrin, who fhas been serving as jurer in the U. S. court at Hartford has finished hi sduties there. STERLING. Skaters on the Pond—Epworth League Social and Business Meeting. ‘Miss Helen Pine of Washington, R. the house with a heavy cold. I, was the guest of her parents, Mr. Mre. H. E. Perry who has been con- | and Mrs. George Pine, over the fined te the house with tonsilitis is| week-end. slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lobdell are Farmers are taking advantage of this | visiting relatives in South Attleboro, cold snap harvesting their ice, | Mass. ’ which is a thick, About twenty from this town at- Fire at Armstrong House During Gale | E. A. Hall has moved his sawmill{ Mr. and Mrs. Lendall Houghton left to Greeme. R. L Monday for their usual winter trip to { Raymond Lewis is visiting in Hart- | Florida. They stay at Jacksonville. | High School. | Joseph and Augustus Dumas visited . Lo | in_Ballouville Sunday, | . Charles Goodwin was a Web- | . S: S. Stone of Daniclson was & vis- i Mrs. Charles ( )“‘“"‘ was a Web- | i1 here Sundsy. i i s ey Ba ie of Windham is | _Miss Roxev Bartlétt is out after her b M Fotcn g wIhe Valles schoolhouse _burned 1 2 Vednesday mofning. This was one Mrs. Sarah Smith of Webster was | ~ L3k sl B!ty of ) ;nf the oldest schoolbouses In town. The ainment at_the Tour- { telotte Memorial was Monday night, |- EKONK and in spite of the coid a large crowd’| e | from this place attended and was well | Residents here had the first taste of rewarded by the evening's entertain- |real winter weather this week, with | ment & * i the thermometer 12 degrees below zero Mr. McKenna has left the employ of | and - the wind blowing at a fearful L. Heegan as superintendent and has | rate. Good thick ice can now be aken a more advantageous place in | housed B w York. : _ | Harry Sayles is in Hartford this Mr. and Mrs. Webster were at Web. | week attending the state grange meet- ster Thursday | ings. B IR Y -.r. and Mrs. Lewis “'flc];s! have 3 P | come to live with their mother, Mrs. SOUTH wuOUwoaiOCK. | Gamie witeox. i ~ Mrs. Irene Revynolds was a caller at There are several cases of scarlet | the parsonage Wednesday fever here. Max Reynolds is attending the’ potil- Rev. H. D. Pierce supplied at the!try -show-in Boston this week. SICK HEADACHE, COSTIVE, BILIOUS, IF LIVER IS TORPID--DIME A BOX You men and women who can’t get;and sweeten the stomach, remove the feeling right—whe - have headach,_l!nu_r undigested and fermenting food [ coatea tongue, foul taste -and foul | 304 foul gases; fake the excess bile . dreetndi” can® Pikka Cyre mer- | 10 the liver and carry off the con- breath, P stipated waste matter and poison vous and upset, bothered with sick, |from the bewels. aassy stomach. A Cascaret tonight straightens you Are you keeping your bowels clean out by morning—a 10-cent -box keeps with Cascarets—or - merely A .dosing | your head cl stomach sweet, liver yourself every few days with salts, | and bowels' and you feel bully -pills castor oil and other harsh irri- | for months. 't forget the chil- tants? Cascarets immediately cleanse dren. CANDY CATHARTIC.