Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 11

Windham County WINDHAM Congregational Church Interests for the Coming Week—Rev. Donald B. MacLane to Give Recital-Lecture. At the Congregationai church Sun- day, Feb. 7, -Christlan ‘Endeavor day, all members have been asked to attend the morning service. The pastor, Rev. M. R, Plumb, will preach to them on The Boy in the Temple. Regular monthly consecration meeting In the evening; topic, Christian Endeavor Progress. ‘Wednesday, Feb. 4, Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville will give a violin recital and lecture enti- tled, Airship Globe Trotting, or Around the World in Forty Tunes. Friday afternoon the Queens of Avi- lion will meet in the church. In- the evening there will be a social by the Christian Endeavor society. Sunday, Feb. 8, will be GotoChurch Sunday. The pastor wil preach on The Habit of Going to Church. Mrs. H. H. Burnham of Jewett City, who-has been spending ten days at the Inn, left Tuesday to join her son. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop are spending the weék in New York. Entertained Class. Mrs. 1dg Pegrum entertained the members of the ladies’ Bible class on Thursday afternoon. Miss Harriet Abbe went to Deep Riv- er Thursday to spend Sunday with Miss Katherine Stevens. Mrs. Walter Abbe returned to Brook- Iyn, Y., Tuesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Winfield S. Kenyon visited his sis- ter in Putnam Thursday and Friday of last week. 5 B Mr. and Mrs, O. A. Hiscox were in Southbridge, Mass, last week. Mrs. Chester Hatstat was called to Worcester Monday on account of the serious illness of her mother in a Wor- ~ester hospital. George Arnold is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Hatstat took a | sleighride to Putnam on Friday of last week. MUST BELIEVE IT When Woell-Known Norwich People Tell It So Plainly. ‘When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Norwich the wroof is positive. You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man, woman or child with kidney trouble will do well to read the following: E. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble. I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and since using it, I have felt better and stronger in every way.” The above statement must carry con- viction to the mind of every reader. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy— 2sk distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Roath had—the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Milburn €e., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is Lame—Remem- ber the Name.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Worms the Cause of Your Child's Pains. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark clr- cles around the eves, at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sharp cramping pains are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer— Kickapoo Worm Killer will give sure relief—It kills the worms—while its laxative effect add greatly to the health of your child by removing the danger- ous and disagreeable effects of worms and parasites from the system. Kick- apoo Worm Killer as a heaith pro- ducer should be in every houschold, Perfectly safe. Buy a box today, Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Med. Co. Phila, or St. Louis. 1 MRS, BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa.—“‘ It was several years ago that I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. I then suffered terri- bly every month. My husband 't m a bottle of it and it helped me right away. ~ Then after LETTERS FROM. | TWO STA Auction at William Webb Farm—C. E. Society Gives The Reveries of a Bachelor. . dams and daughter, spent Sunday at Mrs, Mrs, Edward Miss Ida Adams, James Maine's. Mr. and Mrs. John Burden of Hart- ford were guests of W. P, Barstow re- cently. Home from Mexico. ¥rank E. Beckwith of the U. S. bat- tleship New Jersey has been a visitor at his home on Babcock Hill. He has just returned from Mexico, where the ship has been statloned since October. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McClure and lit- tle son, from Norwich, were guests of Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith Sunday. Auction at Webb Place. William Webb held an auction at his farm on Babcock Hill Tuesday, at which he disposed of his cattle, hay and farm utensils. He is shortly to remove to Stamford. Mrs. Guy Underwood spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Louie Kress. The Girls club met this week with Mrs. Stephen Childs. Mrs, Felix Kirchner spent Thursday with friends in Norwich. Injured by Fail. Muriel Smith, little daughter of Worthington Smith, who fell from a table one day last week, causing con- gestion of the brain, is improving slowly. Mrs. Pederson entertained the Mis- sion society of South Windham Thurs- day. Mrs. Nellie Tubbs has been ill. Professor Clinton of Washington has been the guest of C. L. Clinton. Gave Bachelor’s Reveries. The Y. P. S. C. B. gave a pleasing entertainment Wednesday evening. It consisted of a sketch by Frank Mur- dock and Francis Beckwith, recitations by Sarah Beckwith, H. Smith and Miss Fannie Smith, and The Bachelor's Reveries, the_parts being taken by James Adams and the following young ladies: Miss Iva Adams, Miss Hazel Backus, Miss Annie Maine, Miss Mary Maine, Miss Lena Holt, Miss Florence Colbert, Miss Hattie Lewis, Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Fannie Smith, Miss Celia Colbert, Miss Mary Colbert, Miss Til- lie Colbert, Miss Freda Kirchner, Miss Celesta Backus, Miss Lillian Kenfleld, Miss Maud Smith and Miss Sarah Beckwith. Mrs. Henry Scribner read the Reveries.. Following the enter- tainment cake and cream were served. The entertainment netted over $12. The affair was in charge of the soclal committee, which consists of Miss Iva Adams, chairman, ‘Mrs. Henry Serib- ner, Miss Lena Holt and Miss Annie Maine and Frank Murdock. DAYVILLE Congregational Church to Engage Rev. C. M. Owen—Mrs. Andrew Turner Entertains on Burns’ Day. ‘W. E. LaBelle is spending a few days in New York with his brother. Henry Miller of Townsend, Mass., was in town Monday to adjust the in- surance on his house, which caught fire a few days ago. Roger Williams of Colby academy, N. H, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell and Miss Bernice Cogswell were in Worcester Monday. Mrs. F. W. Bennett spent Thursday in Worcester. To Engage Pastor. At the ecclesiastic meeting of the Congregational church Wednesday evening the members instructed the committee to hire the Rev. O. M. Owen of Rockport, Mass. Friends of the Misses Law were sor- ry to learn of the illness of Miss Emma Law, which takes her to Provi- dence for treatment and possibly an operation, Mill Worker Injured. Mr. Whitmarsh was injured in the Assawauga company’s mill by having hig thumb jammed in a card. Mrs. W. P. Kelley remains critically ill at her home. Mrs. W. E.” LaBelle has entertained Miss Austin of Grosvenordale for a few days. Celebrated Burns' Day. Mrs. Andrew Turner entertained a few friends Monday to celebrate Rob- ert Burns’ day. She served dainty re- freshments, all of Scotch cooking. Addressed Men’s Club. The Men's club was addressed by the Rev. C. M. Owen Monday evening, The Man being the subject. Singing and refreshments rounded out a very pleasant evening. Mrs, Thomas Joslin has gone to Bel- fast, Me., for several weeks. 8 V. P. Kelley was in Hartford Mon- ay. Mrs. George Williams has spending a few days in Boston. John O'Nefl spent the week end at his home, returning to Brown universi- ty Monday. " PACKER Daniel Lillibridge Shoots a Fox—The Week’s Visitors. been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haskell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Arlington, R. I. Frank Slater of Providence, R. I spent Saturday and Sunday af Edge- wood Farm. _Miss C. Gamble was in the Rose of New England for the week-end, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene. Mrs. John Murdock spent Tuesday with her son, Henry, of Packer. o Daniel Lillibridge shot a fox Tues- ay. Mrs. A. F. Greenc of Norwich was the guest of friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst en- lertained their daughter, Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainfield, Thursday. ‘my second child was | born I had a female trouble very badly and I used Lydia E. A SN ble Compound and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound Whenever I have an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering ‘women would take it and be convinced of its worth.”’—Mrs.JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound,made from nativerootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills ‘we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,, seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compoundwill help you,write toLydia E.Pinkha: edicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidences Pinkham’s Vegeta- | W. J. Kelly was called to George- town, Mass., this week, owlng to the serious iliness of his mother, Mrs. A. H. Sanford. NORTH STER'ING Olney Knight is confined to his home by illness. . Mrs. Ola Brayton has returned from | the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs. Edith Dexter visited her sister. | Mrs. Frank Gilbert, in Danielson Sat- urda: Mrs. Lena Griffith is caring for sick in Danielson. s Raymond Lewis has returned home from two weeks’ visit in Hartford. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Providence spent Saturday and Sunday here at his | home with Mr. and Mrs. William Hart- | ley. i | Tred Emmons has returned home from Hartford, where he has been { working the past year in an automo- bile shop. | A number were out fox hunt | the lght snow Tuesday mormtome O E. 8. Randall has had a large force ! of men cutting ice this week. i e SOUTH WOODUSTOCK C. W. Bowen from New York was in town this past week. Mrs. Henry Young was in Worcester one day this week. The members of the Baptist church aad a supper and eniertainment in Grange hall last Friday. The enter- iainment was given by a mixed quar- teite from Putnam. Many attended the instalaton of utnam Grange Monday night. Miss Mabel Eddy has been at Mrs. Albert Williams' the past two weeks, New Mail Messenger—Club Entertain- ed—Accident. Clifford Waters has been appointed mail messenger from the postoffice to Hampton, as Mr. Ide, had resigned the position. Several from here attended the Grange meeting in Brooklyn last Tues. day evening. Mrs, Mary Jewett spent a few dayvs this week with Mrs. D. P. Weaver. Mrs. W. H. Hammond entertained the Harmony club last Tuesday after- noon. Rev. and Mrs. Brown entertained the Literary club Tuesday evening. Miss Anderson of Windham is visit- ing at Mrs. Brown's. Llovd Harvey met with a painful accident last Tuesday. While cutun§ wood for Mrs. Riley his axe slippe and cut his foot badly, nearly severing two toes and cutting the other toes. CHAPLIN Last Entertainment of Course is a Musicale, Which Pleases Audience. Mrs. Alexander ‘Hough and litile son have gone to Canada to visit Mrs. Hough’s mother. Miss Ida Nichols is making a visit with friends in Hartford. Miss Julia L. Martin, librarian of the William Ross public library, was a week end visitor with relatives in Hartford. Closing Entertainment. The last entertainment in the course was a musicale, given at the church vestry Friday evening, Jan. 23. A good number was present to snjoy the varied and pleasing programme. The next lecture in the course will Dbe given by the pastor, Rev. H. C. Mc- Knight, Tuesday evening, Feb. 10; sub- ject, Eves and Thoughts. WILSONVILLE Death of ( Town—Personsl n. Reuben Me: Mrs. Charles Webster attended the mission meting in Webster Wednes- day. Miss Edith Woodard was a Webster visitor Wednesday. Mrs, Clara Mills has been ill the past week. Mrs. E. Bixby was a Worcester vis- itor Wednesday. Miss Mildred Paine, who has been staying with relatives in Quinnebaus, has returned home. A Reuben Town, a lifelong resident of this place, died in North Grosvenor- dale Tuesday afternoonm, from the in- firmities of age. Burial was in the lo- cal cemetery Thursday. EAST KILLINGLY Present Gift to Harold Brooks—Twelve Inch lce Cut. Dr. and Mrs. B, B. Hill and son, Hen- ry, were in Danlelson Friday evening to attend the young people's lecture course. . About thirty young friends of Har- old Brooks gathered at his home last Saturday evening and presented him a handsome watchchain, Harry Battey is working for the In- ternational Cotton company, helping install a new boiler. Elmer Matherson harvested ice last week from the old pond, averaging 12 inches in_thickness. A. E. Sayles, who is working in Providence, spent Sunday at his home here. ATTAWAUGAN Mrs. Julian has been ill. Mrs. Walter Frissell has been enter- taining her father, Mr. Appley of Jew- ett City. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell was called to Hartford Tuesday on account of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Mary ‘Wheeler, caused by a fall. Mrs, William Harvey of Central Falls visited Charies Weeks and family Sun- ay. d%he new house is completed and Timothy Sweeney and Albert Rollinson are going to move into it. SOUTH CANTERBURY Levi N. Clark was in Brooklyn on business Tuesday. Miss Frederica A. Olney called on Mrs. Harriet Bugbee Wednesday. Thomas J. Barber was in Norwich ‘Wednesday. ASHFORD D. B. Packer is il Miss Tnez Whittemore of Providence is visiting at Frank Greene's. Earl Poole of New Haven was at home Thursday. Several from Hartford were flshing on Hall's reservoir Wednesday, with fair results. Mrs. Mary Knowlton called on friends here Wednesda; Toiland County SOUTH WILLINGTON Bride's Father Makes Three Cakes for Her Wedding—Grand List is $381,- 104, Miss Caroline Wochwurka and Louis Zablansky were married last Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents, M and Mrs. Wochuwurka, the ceremon: being performed by Rev. J. N. Geisler of the M. E. church. The wedding took place at noon and in the evening a supper was served to about G50 guests. Three wedding cakes of very eluborate design were made by the father of the bride, who is a baker. The couple will reside with the bride’s par- ents for the present. George . Richardsen made a trip to East Hartford Tuesday, helping to drive a part of the herd of cows sold by Col. W. H. Hall The icemen have begun scraping snow from the lake and if conditions are favorable will have a good start made on harvesting by the end of the week. Hazel, the little daughter of Mrs. Lena Korper Brackett, is ill with scar- let fever. It is said to be a light case. Plans for State Highway Work. The plans and specifications for the new section of state highway from this village north nearly to the old Le- grand Johnson house are in the hands of First Selectman William N. Brack- ett and blds have been advertised for. Owing to the extremely unfavorable weather of last Saturday, the W. C. T. U. meeting was postponed and is o be held this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. W. H. Hall. James Service, Jr., cellector. will gather In the personal tax of $2 due and payable Feb, 1st. Grand List $381,104, The assessors have finished their work on the tax lists. A review of their work shows 325 resident proper- ty lists, 94 non-resident property lists and 262 assessed for a personal tax; of those paying a personal tax, 146 pay no property tax. The total resident list js $334,690; non-resident, $46,414, making a grand list of $381,104, The deductions qQn account of exemptions will ameunt to abeut $9,000,. Miss Ariine Burreughs, wie has been ill at the boarding house, has gong te her heme in New Lenden. her mether coming for her last Friday. Abeut 15 from this vicinity atiended the presentation of Brewster’s Millions at the opera heuse in Willimantic last Friday night Teachers’ Meeting—Party from Hart- ford Coming to the Lake—South- ‘h‘rld;' Boys’ visit. ‘Willlam Lut from the county home is Hvin, G. W. Crawford’s. Willlam rnes of Southbridge put in a couple of days at wae lake fishing, having good luck. School was closed last” Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Beeching attending the feachers’ meeting at Union. Three-Pound Pickerel. Willam Bouvier caught the first large fish of the season in Mashapaug ialie, a pickerel weighing tbree pounds. L. E. Ferry harvested his ice the past week, putting in a fine quality of 11-inch ice from the big lake. Hartford Partv Coming to Fish. A party of Hartford men correspond- ed with Landlord Ferry with a.view of coming to the inn soon for a week's stay. Ten or a dozen will be in the party, and they will put in most of their time fishing and enjoying winter sports. After their departure Mr. and Mrs. Ferry may decide to stay at the inn the remainder of the winter, other parties talking of spending some time at the lake, while the ice is strong and safe for fishing. Boys Visit Summer Camp. A party of Southbridge boys arrived at Wildwood cottage last Tuesday and remained until Wednesday night. They had fine luck fishing, catching about 25 large pickerel. They had a good time Tuesday evening, singing, telling stories and playing whist. In the par- ty were Harold Garfield, Clement and Harold Small, James Williams and Wulfing Grant. The bovs visited their old summer camp on the east side of the lake, where they put in many de- lightful days in the summer. COLUMB Library Committee Selects New Books —Local Man at Meeting of G. A. R. Secretaries. y Rev. Claus Olandt of Montrose, N. Y. has been spending a few days i town on business connected with his farm interests here. For a portion of the time he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.'E. O. Foster at the parsonage. The library committee met last Wednesday evening and completed the selection of books to be added to the library for the present year. Mrs. Emily A. Little spent a few days with friends in Hartford last week. Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Hartford has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley, on Columbia Green. Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster attended | the meeting of the Woman's Board of Forelgn Missions at Rockville last Tuesday. Attended Secretaries’ Meeting. S. B. West attended the meeting of Connecticut G. A. R. secretarles at Hartford Wednesday. Mr. West, al- though not a secretary, is a Civil war veteran and was present by invita- tion. Mrs. Raymond Squier, who was op- erated upon for appendicitis recently at a private hospital In Willimantic, is recovering steadily. Jewett Collins, who is in the em- ploy of the Southern New England | Telephone company, spent the week | end at the home of his father, William A. Collins, on Chestnut Hill. Miss Lillian Sayles, teacher of the Flanders school, Coventry, was with friends in this place over Sunday. Miss Ida Holbrook is spending sev- days with friends in New Haven d vicinity. STAFFORDVILLE Coasting Accident in Which Daniel Cobb of Norwich Town Was In- Lured. Ellsworth Kemp of Colerain, Mass., visited his brother, Lesley Kemp, and family over Sunday. Harold Tallman of Boston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton Daniel Cobb Injured. Daniel Cobb, an employe of the Gar- fand mill, met with a bad accident last week Friday evening while coasting with the young people in this village. The double runner he was on collided with one coming from the opposite di- rection. He was badly injured and medical aid was summoned. He was | later taken to his home in Norwich | Town, where it was found that the bones in one foot were broken. Pastor Attending Wesleyan. Rev. Fred Andrews, pastor of the lo- cal M. E. church, who attends Wes- leyan university, Middletown, returned to his pastorai duties this week on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewett of the Springs are employed in the Garland mill. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller were week end guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Sarah Ballou, in Union. " STORRS Becond Social Meeting of Book Club— Prof. L. A. Ciinton Visits College. The second social meeting of the La- dies’ Book club was held Tuesdas evening. Each member was entitled to bring one guest. The progrimme consisted of two trios by Mrs. South- | wick, violin, Mr. Hauschild, ‘cello, and Mrs. Newton, piano. Miss Wallace gave a reading; Miss Thompson, v solos; Mrs. ‘ausley, a piano Mrs. Newton, a vocal solo with 'cello obligato. After the programme 8uests and members were asked to go to Goose cottage, where refreshments were served. Visit from Professor Clinton. L. A. Clinton of the bureau of farm management, Washington, D. C., was at_the college Wednesday. Miss Huntington has returned from a three weeks’ visit in Hartford. Prof. and Mrs. Sherman P, Holiister are occupying the suite of rooms in| the maln building recently redecorated | for them COVENTRY Play Woell Presented—Grangs to Ad- mit Eight and Have Valentine Tea. A party of Coventry grange, Patrons of Husbandry, attended the meeting of Bolton grange iast week at wnich their officers were installed by Dep- uty and Mrs. Waiter E, Price of En- fleld. The play, Anita’s Trial, was given | in Grange hall Thursday evening by members of the Ready Helpers. | The weekly prayer meeting was held | Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- | rill Hill. The Ladies’ Fragment soclety Is| planning an orange supper to be fol- | iowed by an entertalnment, Valentine Tea. Thursday evening of mnext week the Coventry grange, No. 75, will take in 2 ciase of eight candldates, giving them the first and second degrees. After | | the degree work the patrons will be entertained by a Vaientine tea. Misa Josephine Kingsbury of Niantic 18 the guest of her auni, Mrs. B. O. Bpaulding, Mrs, 8§, N. Loomis and son Edward | course, given at Memorial Drugged pills aud aicoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, but Scott’s Emulsion drives out the colds, warms the body by enriching the blood, and strength- ens the lungs. Nothi or with Seatt’s Emelvion e i the forces to prevent bron- grippe or pneumonia. Aveid Alcsholic Substitates. turned Tuesday from Buffalo, N. Y., | where the former had been for four months through. illness. She returns in good health. Rev. David B. Marsh of West Hart- ford gave an address on The Perils of Our Nation at the Congregational church Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, also spoke. Mrs. Bass was the leader. Mr. Marsh was the muest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. ass. County Ministers Meet. The Tolland county association of Congregational ministers met at Rock- ville' Tuesday. Rev. John J. Lockett introduced the subject of Go-io-church Sunday for Feb. Sth, which the asso- ciation unanimously approved. Visit Sanatorium, The storm -revented many from at- tending the public inspection of the sanatorium last Saturday, although | there have been many visitors this week. Misg Ruby Beebe, who sprained her wrist through falling on the ice, has now returned to school. Misses Mathewson, Ethel Slater and Dorothy Lockett are well again after their recent ilinese. MANSFIELD CENTER Clark - Manning Marriage—Guests on | Mrs. Harriet Lamphear’s 86th Birth- day. Miss Alberta Eno has been spend- ing a few days at her home here. Miss Eno is taking a special course in nursing at a Boston college. Miss Agnes Black is visiting friends in_Hartford and Springfleld. The Willimantic municipal ice plant, located near Mansfleld Center, has been quite busy this week harvesting the ice crop, the ice being In excellent condition and about 14 inches thick. Clark—Manning. Edwin George Clark of Mansfleld and Miss Ora Myrtle Manning of Willimantic were married by the Rev. Mr. Nuzum Saturday evening lasi. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bray have re- turned after spending their honeymoon in Boston, New York and Providence. 86th Birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lamphear and son Elmer spent Tuesday with Mr. Lamphear's sister, Mrs. Wallace Dur- kee, at Warrenville, it being the 86th birthday of Mr. Lamphear's mother, Mrs, Harriet Lamphear, who makes her home with Mrs. Durkee. Dr. Cyrus Pendleton Able to Be About on Crutches—Dance Well Attended. Mi 2 Josephine Hart was the guest of Miss Mabel Knox over Sunday. | Mrs. E. J. Lord was a visitor in Norwich over Sunday The library whist is held day evenings in the future. Mrs. Hawley Cummings has return- ed home after visiting several weeks at her father's, H. C. Porter’s. Miss Ethel Porter has been visiting in Willimantic for a few days. i Many at Dance. ‘Wednes- The dance Friday evening was well | attended, there being a number from | Lebanon and other towns. i Birthday Visit. A very pleasant evening was passed when a few of Miss Hart's friends 3 n her at her boarding place evening, it being the approach | of her birthday. Dr. Pendleton Out. Dr. Cyrus Pendleton out, but walks with crutches. Everyone wishes for his speedy recovery A very interesting me: was held | Sunday evening led by E. A. Smith. The boy- of the Good Will ¢ O Where is My Boy Tonigh subject was The Perils That Threaten Our Nation. The leader made some very interestin~ remarks. i health, has gone to St. Joseph's hospi- tal, Willimantic. Mrs. Wilmer Kinney returned to her home in South Manchester Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Waldo, who was very ill Friday night, is better. Miss Lelia Spencer is very sick Middletown, where she is empioved in Wednesday was quite springlike There has been snow, ice and mud this week STAFFORD Grange Plans Colonial Party—Second | Free Lecturs Greatly Enjoyed. John Gomper fs il with pneumonia Rev. J. W. Ballantine of West Staf- upied the Universalist pulpit mday. Colonial Party Planned. the meeting of the grange next At Tuesday evening there will be work In the first and second degrees. The so- cial committee are making arrange- ments for a colonial party. Mr. and Mrs. Willam L. Crawford of Seattle, Wash., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foster at Stafford street. The midweek service was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Black. Subject, The Perils That Threaten Our Nation. A Convincing Speaker. The people of Stafford heard last ‘Wednesday night a lecture of great merit, the second in the winter's hall by Glenn Frank, assistant president of the Dr.Bull COUGH SYRUP Conquers quickly that hack- ing or racking eough attend- bronchitis or pe. N., of Hacramento, Cal, left this week for a shert stay Bridgeport. Miss Ideila Thempson, formerly of Ceventry, is with Mrs, O. C. Hall, ANDOVER County Ministers Vote in Favor of Go- to-Chureh Sunday Feb. Sth. Mre, Gatehe)l and son Nathan re- with relatives in|jungs. Get Dr. Bull's Cough | SAMPLE FRE in, TSKB no chances with your Syrup and you will be safe. Ity pmgu [ when others fail. No Morphine or PRICE, 28 CTS. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. ek e i Lt IS HE Borchert, Bou Whrite A.C. MEYER & Mention paper Baltimore, cO. Md, Stanton, who is in poor ! taken | less Oil Heater. 1t is the sign of the better made.and works wick and ‘insures reliable, or nearly empty. the patent locking are and sfip in the new. vitreous ta ( COMPANY of New York New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. | Badtalo, N. Y. Bosten, Mase. you buy any heater. It is the trademark of the latest ¢ model of the Perfection Smoke- gives more heat, holds .more oil, is .any-other heater on the tmarket. It has a.wide, shallow oil -font, which allows the oil to pass readily’up the unchanging flame and heat, whether the fontisfull ‘The Perfection is smokeless, becatse Bame—spreader revents the wick being tumed up {ighmghnnfin. Itis casy to re-wick, hecanse the carrier and wick turn out the old Indicator tells how much.offtje in#the font. Filler plug is pushed in ke = cork—no scrow, no thsead to wesr. Attractive latticed window- frame. ok —dn-u:u--n-ih or plain steel drums; looks wefl, lasts well, casy to carry ‘wherover wanted. Dealors everywhare—or write for descriptive civcular STANDARD OIL better *than Northwestern institute of Chicago, on The Good Wrong Man. He spoke on the questions of the day which affect the rich and poor, in fairness to all, presenting the good and the iil and the way to the best. Rarely is pre- sented in so convincing a way the need of civic conscience as shown by the speaker. BOLTON NOTCH | E. A. Shaw on Trip to Bermuda—Mrs. Thursday and Friday visiting friends. Marvin Howard has his icebounse filled with fine ice. Mother 84 Years Old. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thompson and two children of Hartford wers in town Sunday to celebrate Mr. Thomp- son’s mother’s dirthday. She was 34 years of age. Mrs. T. N. Skinner and son William were in Hartford Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Loren Main were Hart- Thompson's 84th Birthday. ford visitors Sunday e Mrs. Olin Hunt and dausbier were E A Shew has gone 4 B at Mre. Hunt's father's Sunday. | Yot Mevaitmaeity &k ermuda { 2 . ot spent Friday in Mrs. Read was in Manchester | Hartfard. | | the world. 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