Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 10

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Frances Szablak; 26, James E: fnd Gladys Guile. Veretts December: 21, Louis Trachtenberg - % and Sarah Fair; 23, John A. Monty Bj'ln-- Lflbcv'tm- of C. E. Society— and Jessie Goodfellow. lames L. ise To Speak At Baptist New London Coun r UNCASVILLE. Death Church. S € 3 Januars: 7 Awnie’ Crouch, 44: 13, = : ; 23, Lizzle Dora Installation at Grange—New Schedule | Abbie Havens, 94; 23, 5 . 4 s Church, 2d; 30, Edwin Dean, 73; 31, George Hentz of Providence, was OLD MYSTIC At Mill-—Joseph Cushing’s Funeral— | Nijke Shakum, 2d; 31, Ellen Shakum, | the guest of friends in town recently. . More Births, Marriages and Deaths | 4a. Miss Helen Kelly who taught in Quarterly Conference at Methodist| | "uo5 o ) 1n 1912, February: 16, Olive Ashcraft, 44y; | Palmer Memorial school last year, was Church—Sunday School Pupil of - 11, Connelly infant dau., 1-2 hour, the guest of friends in this village re- i i yoman’s ry so-| 3 : 1, John Li “rocker, 63; 2, | cently. Miss Kelly is a teacher in Two Years Given Reward—Wedding | The Woman's Home Missionary so arch: 1, John Lewy, Crocker, 63; 2, | cently y ' Sitver Weddin clety were entertained ~Friday after- | Sylvester Wade, $8: 4 Rose Delina | Derby. % o ik noon at the home of Mrs. Thomas|Roy, 65: 6 Irederick Mahoney, $m; C. E. Business Meeting. A s U co of | Church on Gay hill ~Refreshments | 7, Katie Boiles, 60; 9, Elmira A. Bolles, | At a business meeting of the Chris- e O e rorwas | were ssrvea by s Ghubsh: 81: 8 Ashinsea Lachal, 2m: i, infant | tan Endeavor soclety of the Baptist held in the parish house, District Su- | Grange Installation. Tound i Do el o o Founds, T8 | church, Mra. George €. Chappell was perintendent, George G. Scrivener | Montville grange, P. of H., instailed | 1T, Ann MeGuite, 58 o | chosen pianisc and Miss Maud Ben- presiding. The following were elected | the following officers Wednesday ev- | go 12, °tt assistant pianist. At the Thurs- sStewards for the ensuing conference | ening. Master, Clyde M. Beebe; over- [ *yuo. 4 Samuel Fowler. Nan- | 38 ¢Vening praver meeting Miss Eth- year:—Iii Boothman, Margaret Booth- | seer, Roscoe C, Dart; chaplain, Law- | Y& b SAPOG, FOWED 450 5 Ji800 | el L., Wood will be organist for six man, Frederick A. Barnes, Dr. A. T.|rence Raymond; lecturer, Miss Bertha | ¢ o 1 1 ORCak O S, months of 1914, and Miss Ella G. 3 : J 3 c ' y Champlin. 11, Oscar Gannen, 3: 14,| Rosenl Chapman, Mary J. Chapman, Abby . | Lyen: steward, Frank Bergman: as- | SoanPl®: 28 1, Opcar, Ggney B il | Rosenlund, for last six months. Dewey, Mary H. Dean, Josoph Desley, | sistant steward, Roy Johnson; lady as- | 55°0 v Galiivan, 71; 36, Anna Belle | {il ot His pooreqon0od, who has been Nancy’ Desiey, O. Loulse Harris, BV- | sistant steward, Miss Winnie Hart- | gl om0 : . | 2 ambatus, homge hego 18 convalescent, erett Joanson, Florence Johnson, Eliz- | jett; gate keeper, Frank Baker: Flora, June: 4 William Geozey, 8: 11, Ed- Average Attendance 72. e O STt brons | Maoes Hiani | Guto IR o | ward. Malioney. 37: 15, Sarah‘Bpenter: | (OIRAYA ARy atisudance 4t the fois M. White, Horace O. jams, Pren- | Moses ¢ s, ) Plarancs | FEE0 AR s ol 2; id-weel te. lectures delivere tice A. Williams, S. Annie Williams, | Chapman. The ceremonies were con- | tuseie’ 7 ,r{',,‘":,\,.’?‘\_ M S sfl‘,;fl at the Union Baptist church by the Lawrence Williams. | ducted by Deputy Grand Master, Irving | ¢, genali, 81 Charles A. Chapman, | Rev. Joel B. Slocum D. D. of Norwich, The recording steward for the year | Crouch of Groton. Afterwards a fine | ;.%* iy the Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Rev. C. will be Everett P. Johnson, who takes | supper was served. July: 11, Seth Chester Smith, 74: 13, | Harley Smith, and Rev. J. W. Bix- the place of WiNligR NS Ve Music For Odd Fellows. Arth Botham, 62: 17, Willlam | ler D. D. of New Londen, 72. The many years _“dsm’l:“‘;“f‘*}f‘ o PosiUon | Atthe I 0. O. F. meeting, past grand | O'Brien, 42; 23, Angeneita Kenyon, 65; | People greatly enjoyed these splendid Boution cfficient effort, but who fell | G. T. Loomis acting as district mar- | 31, Frances A, Rogers, 85, R i sume tne duties. Horace . Willtama | 10D &00 101 18 TR O odge | ki, 28: 14, Mary Kelly, 107 15, Alberi | James L. Case of Norwich will is the district steward; William M. | the ceremonicn, S0 PeRE o TP (RS | Augustus Rogers speak at the Union Bapti Church White is trier of ‘appeals. Committees | Dast €rand | wster, o T LOQRE | VGO ber. 10, Naney Church, 90; | Thureday evening, Feb. 12. subject Wape, ApOLISL oT Sorelgn dissions | grand's badge. A plano with Angelus | 16, Harry Smith, 79: 25, Beatrice M *| Some Things Worth Knowing.” Dr. Home A ety Tomacrance, | Piano player has been installed in the | Kenzie, 11m: 29, Patrick Gauvin. 7 oats of Hartford will speak to Sunday Schools, Tracts, Temperance, | Piano Dlaver October: 24, Mary Jane Chappell, ihe Bible Study class and their friends Bducation, Freeman's Aid, Church B ans o = Thursday evening, Feb. 26. All are Records, Auditing, Bstimating, Min- | Mill Interests. “November: 3, Jane McGinnis, 70: 11, | cordially invited. isterial Suppert, Church, Music, | Thomas Quinn and Zack Manville | genjamin Schoifield, 81 - 4 Mrs. Arabella Latimer returned Parsonage and Furniture, The Quar- |who have been employed as firemen at | = Dreember: 1. Dierpont Edwards, §8; | Thursday from a visit with friends terly Conference made a unanimous |the C. M. Robertson Company's Rock- | 4 Ardella Waiden, 58; Patriek Crot- | I New York, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell zequest for the return of the pastor,|land mill have been succeeded by | 1v 50" 35 Albert Benson: 30, William | 1eft Tuesday for a two months’ out- -v“ Arthur H. Withee for another | e gk (el At Hogene atitchell, | amwell’ Walden, 7 ing in the southland. 3 who began work Mo Monda- A Entertainment At Parish House. |morning a new time schedule went in o & Boy Scouts Organized. ; : | effect. The employes will go in at 7| LEDYARD An erganizatien of the Boy Scouts An ent ainment under the aus- b | s pioes of the United Workers of the | & m. until noon with an hour for din- | sl Sl has been started by the pastor of the e »” st Spiscop: C re! as eld ! ne will go in from 1 to 6 p. m, with | Y » nion Baptist church. e Bible class Mothodist Tpiscopal Church 9 Ie | Saturdey afiernodn hif haliday | Cattle Condemned—Judge George Fan-| gijj finish the review of their text The following program was pleasingly Funeral of Joseph Cushing. Jaemre Wiasi Lasts Libeary = Churterbinaak Tkl = wock S = rendered: Piano solo, Archibald Lam- | The funeral of Joseph Cushir- was| Member—Oscar Lee Wins $25 Prize.| The Ladies’ Aid society of the Un- wert: vocal solo, Miss Charlotte Mar- | held at John's Roman Catholic | geyeral cows’in Ledvard have b ”r;;’j-x:::}m:t‘] ’:«"?‘AP”& Coe “'5\5235 chand; reading, Mrs. Frederick Barnes: | church, Tuesday morning. Rev. P. J.| “€v7ers ks s chid Snd da TeAlag b Hang. Ies Liva: ot ALY ® morning. Rev. P. J.| condemned for tuberculesis and An- | nesday. Jan 28, The Ladies’ Mission piano ~ solo, Florence Bro O'Reilley: ceiebrating the reetlar high | oe T O o e e e ety ~wiis ‘ihs Guist: of |26 tableaux, Wanted a Wife; vocal s0lo, | mass. The bearers were William | JLiel (a0 CHCHSE By ho had -to| Thomes Chusch Fiday atternotn b Arthur H. Whithes: plano solo, | Siniddy, Michael Hickey, Louls Morin | STDATY. Among. those who had io| Thomas Church Friday afternoon, the apman, Miss Mildred Peckham |large attendance of relatives and|pofh N LTI CPR R T ot SO ey «*j»x P Ene thelss yoths Rowarded For Faithful Attendance |friends and many beautitul floral tri- | “'4ttorney Allyn L. Brown and Calvin | friends in the village Satarday even- At the Baptist services Sunday, two | Dutes, noticendie smORg them belns R. Main tranacted business at the pro- | ing, the 31st of January mur Sorvice Fay in (Ceaér Uroyl chmetory Naw First Selectman Austin ently sold| Bible school were awarded prises morning service he attendance at | o " a valuable horse and dog to Mr.|perfect attendance for the year Sun- .\mi.xn i;‘nuo‘khwai lm« be.\‘( for s | ? e Bla¢kmar of Bozrah day, January 18. al months, there _beir resent ; The Towards for faithful attendance 1913 STATISTICS. Teacher from Yantic. = during 1913 were given out at this ser- | S Miss A. Elizabeth Duer of Yantic SHUNOC yice 10 those who had earned themn a8 | inorease in Number of Births, Mar- |18 leaching in disirict No. 4. Miss Ball, 5 S5 ollows: —Kenneth illiams, alph he former teacher, belng ill at her ¥ Clark th Brewer, Harry Brown, | riages and Deaths. home in New London Funeral of Herman C. Brown—Four. Emily Babeock, - Percival ~Anderson,| : SealariAppolnteds teen Join Improvement Society—Gift There were other older members of | The Montville statistics for 1913 T 7 i _ T | to Church. hool who also were perfect in |show 13 biri JERdirtigon end 1bi(2 I The sclectmen hivi Apvointed James | sl ance for the year. Mrs. Oscar F. | deaths more than during 1912 Stoddard sea of weights an < . bendsoss e e D e measures for the town of Ledyard The funeral of Herman Clinton Crumb nas missed only one Sunday in irths are as follows: 4 el g sddenly Friday more than 16 vears, and then she was | January 7, son, Vincenti and Mary Was Last Charter Member. e Gl i e e e e oy Bt 0 another | e Pt s Sad Tona | M. and Mrs, Isaac G. Geer, Mr. and|at his home at 11 o'clock. Rev. John Setts old has & Tosord of five yoars in | Church:’ 28 dai. Morvis and Boee | o Charles ‘A. Gray, Mr. Autl Mrs. |/ Collins, paster of . the : Sachnd Which she has not missed a seasion of | Yoseliosky: 28, dau., William and Rosa | 42 J; Sheldon, Willlam I Allyn and| Baptist church of which the deceased vhich she has not missed a session of | Y¢ y: 28, dau, m and Rosa | yre “Thomas -B. Norman attended the| had been a member for many years the school. Percival Anderson has a | Linda: 23, dau, Kugene and Duana | gois " V8T (i George Fanning in | moistea: rm e o e perfect record of four years, although | Bonville: 29, son, Frank and Annie | e aopee AUERE ROt ere was a large attend- not all in this school. “Emily C. Bab- | Lakosky , son, John and Soper | Hiartford, Monday n 1867 the Billlance and many beautiful —flowers. cock has a record of three vears | Kobyliak: 31, dau, Mike and Annie | LPTary association was formed with| Burial was in the family plot {n Union Kenneth Williams who was two vears | Shako: 31, son, Mike and Annie Shako, | 18 charter members. Mr. Hanning was | cemetery. Mr. Brown is survived by old November; attended Sunday | February dau, Samuel and Eva |OBe of them, and he outlived all the| his wife and four children. He was & school every Sunday during 1913. It [ Hartman dau.,’ Peter and Dora | Others. Fis death removes tho last]leading farmer and business man and W an unusual sight to see on Ponance dau. Viet d Hil one. Rev., A. E. Kinmouth, a former| has left a large estate. r. Brown was an unus to ses one soPonance: 8, dau. Victer and Hilman |o0S. =Eev. A 5 ‘tinmoutt, a tormer|has 1 - . Young Eo. forward o receive his ro. | Koskis 8, mon. Jjohn and Hva Sing. | Pastor here, preached ti A S57) was an honedtand il Eht e inony o ward, a Bible. ‘,«u 8. dau., Albert and Ne B e rant Gty e e | good neighbor and friend. e gleston; 17, dau., John and Katie Con- L g ani kel e Improvement Society Meets. WEDDING. | nelly; 1< agn. deadore” ankt Sure Yo (0 M= Elia Browa's cottage tn Gask-| e o o o —— Casse; 22, Joseph and Annie Ludik; | ertown. ok S L b=t oo AL L Boothman-Decker. >4, John and Eisie Noyes:; 25, Casper l‘\“"1"”’-"“‘.‘»’”‘" ‘.xndr‘ r.| 4,(1 ::, »‘,”.‘1“ :::;g;:nl,:ei Mld‘":rw dm;.)rofen;ent S0~ s Margaret Boothman of Old |and Ouillia Kennison; 25, son,.Thomas | of Yale college, who have bBeen spend- | clety was uesday evening at the R s Sl e Bl e dau, Joseph | ing a few davs at the parsonage, have | residence of Mrs. Frank P. Merrill. s - Ons S i ki i returned to school. There was a largely increased at- tic were united in marriage Saturday | and Junelda Moran. < SN Ml ol L - evening at the home of the bride's| March 11, Alfred and _Ligrid Oscar Lee Won $25. a ourteen new names father, Eli Boothman. The ceremony | Ashton: 12, Tony and Victoria | Tedyard can boast of having the| nore 2dded to the membership roll, In was performed by Rev. Arthur H.|Cyrul; 15, dau. Napoleon and Ange- |smartast schoolboy in the state to col- | ihe, ~absence of President Wheeler, Withee, pastor of the Old Mystic | lina Duff; 22, dau., LeRoy and Lillian | joct tent caterpillars. A $50 prize was Irving W.. Miner, vice president, pre- Methodist church of which the bride is | Jackson: 24, dau,” Joseph and Emma | oterad to the scholboy or girl who|Sided at tige meeting. It was voted to a member. Mr. and Mrs. Decier will | rine; 25, dau,” Andrew and | Jota collect the most tent caterpil- | "9l the medings Thursdays, instead reside in West Mysti | racco son, Herbert and | ..o in the state; $25 was the amount varh:‘w:n“'_\nnl-\;-{x:nngf. ; \ Weddi ! Stapl e R the roatitag | Second Baptist church here has | Silver Wedding. | B B ealat At A e A portion Oacas | been furnished with a new, up-to-date _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lamphere | “helinsky dau., Broweslaf |} '.Y‘l, Sl = " O vears of | Pulpt, the gift of un interested party. long-time. of -01d" Mystic | ina' Luawika Chelindky; 33, som, Ar- | Lee: son of John e oy 6| Rev. Mr. Collins delivered his first elebrated evening, the 25th | fite Saert Bonsis Larloauce som | 2edn disteiet No. 19 sermon Sunday from the new pulpit sary marriage 2t toei | Staphen and Rose Walna. Jaod won the frst pras. o Charies A.| 720Uy plicsl-ih Pesition. . & the NS e ST May 1, dau. Lewis and May Coman: | .0 i Il s v oy larms aaa ] ToEth. 70 were present. An interesting | 59 dau, Thomas and Belle Gough; 11, | Pabcock are building a vory ates SHoc| R. B. Wheeler was in Hartford on al and literaty “Program .was|gan, Andrew and Amelia Krusewski: |Zr CCharles : | Tuesday g The young speople,senjoxed |- dau.. Jo nd Susie Merri- | Stric from this town attended the| .. A BUMbeEr of cars have been loaded e e D o -0 man; 3l mon@Cylooatand Marss Rosz,bol SCYETE #1088 S ORI SRty at Wheeler's switch here the past week | e oI BeTVe L TUly Wore | seant. 23, Uson S ‘Harneptrand FRebecca | Pomologic o ; with lumber designed for shipment to et from e o =38k | Yannes: ‘26, son, -William_ and’ Edith | —= = far western markets | e J‘ e rid 0| yaqlet | NIANTIC Rev. J. M. Collins condudled the e e hendae 5 Le July 2, son, Charles and Pearl Cha- | Sunday school Sunday at the Second L enyohandso and useful | ;). g “Earl and Rosanna Booth: 9, | e Baptist church in the absence of the | B . 3 | son, Peter and Amaise Santane; 12, | Newly Organized Band Meets for Re- | superintendent, Mrs. H. 0. Brown, | ‘N‘rs. Anderson Resigns. dau, James and 1da Trippe (501 | hearsal—S. G. Turner Buys the Scott | Caused by the death of the latter's | The Philathea class met Tuesday | Hubert and Pa dart; 23, son, John | p o O usban afternoon ai the residen:s .f the vic-|and Mary Mineto; 24, dau. Charles | BeEly 1“;\115).\ Louise Merrill is organist at e Ya “1‘“""* H. Schoonove: ol Bosa) A Sna | The members of Niantic band met at | 1€ churc | e oD DS et A3 s CLoM and, SV oadl By hall esday evening | — — | teacher the class r g 1 s tile | Ch n 1 £ ] e - for the »se of rehearsing and try- | DI ETON 1 | ect N < when oy ¥ Al homas and ien > i effect March 1<t I Mrs, | da mas and B Sl e R PENDLETOR HILL | Anderson move {0 a new parish, Kow bert and Mabe g their " S eina | 3 e I AR L Scheciayer L Vniam and | Hunt of Little Bostor Church Expected to Open Tomorrow— | cancy Miss Genevieve Frink was gon, Alexander and _l-‘“* "*-v'vvnn‘\\‘-‘-rw-vw} ! Arthur Billings Injured. | elected vice-president Mrs. Hoaie 1, Max and Valla | 108 & 76 5 S e ok : b { was elected teacher. A vote of thanhs dau., Alfred and Albina | Jane C. Dorman, has returned It is expected that the church will be | was extended Mrs. Anderson for the |La 8. -son seph and Katie | home in Beverly, M opened next Sunday for services, ‘ Yendering of efficient. service: during | G 4, son David-and Clara Ge- | Turner Harding is visiting his fath- | arence Edwin Muaine has a new the time she held the offic 1t was | ro. er. He R. Hard at the Grove. oline engine, | decided to meet the first Tuesday in| October 2, son, James and Myra | Herber Johnson of Hisganum was| Miss Edith Cook 1 Russell Cook | month at the homes of the mem- | Daniels: 3, fon, Arthiur and Pearl Cof- | @ business caller in Niantic Friday were in Willimantic last week Thurs- | fee .and son Allen and Mary Way: | M. Perrino, who purchased the Har- | day | B Henty 1 Andersonpattehdca the 15 ma An s S ah Rats rison’ Chappell house in Lincoln street| Mrs. Amos Palmer, was called to | regular monthly meeting of the Bap- | ywwember 7, son, Joseph and M | some time ago. has placed a new fence| Westerly Monday by the iliness ..r[ tist Minister nfe; e for New | Rosseau d son Lincoln and W about the pr y and is making anew | her grandson | ndon and vicinity, Monday, held | Rogers son, Joseph ‘Aabonen | Walk about the house. | Thumb Crushed. | th the Baptist church, North Ston- | Luty son, Nasie and Eva Man- Lincoln .G. Luce has returned from| Arthur Billings crushed his thumb | ington. ‘ vi son. Edward and Augusta |® Visit to Stafford Springs. He made|on Wednesday. He went immediately Judge Willis F. Heaton returned to | Curtin; Andrew and Bertha John- | the irip in his car | to his home in Natick, R. L. where the | Trov, N. V., after a visit tor Mr. and | son 2/ George. Eeabody, conduotor on the|injury was dressed. It was found | Mrs.’ Charlés Q. Eldredge at River-| December 2, daughter, Peter and |Shore Line electric railway, between | that the bone was uninjured and that | AN g T8 Mary Darasevick; 20, son, Ross and | New London and Saybrook, is confined he will be able to save the thumb, | " ”\ or £y ( Lfllfl’n.xdn ,,;,", g;.\..]\y Julia Moran; 20, sén, Benjamin a ‘11‘“ kis home by illness. ia llwood Miner is moving into the | of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.| Nellie Meduszeroski: 30, = daughter, | Storeleased | house occupled by John Watson apd | and Mrs Baward Polly of Waltham, | George and E Stamma. Tl b A Dantelsand Xeiiiam Beebs are| foTMmerly owned by Avery Chapman. | 3 | Marriages During 1913. | rushing the work on the barn | = Wik Decamy L sem. | LT January 245 Harold Hotchkiss and LOF C. H. Cone. It is said that | The parties from New York owning FRANKLIN fpenin 8 &8¢} and ‘vegetable dealer in New London |the Amos Swan farm from which Mr. | e | February 3. Bdward G. Johnson and leased the store adjoining the barn | Miner moved expect fo occupy the | Charles Grant Has Piece of Steel Re- | Bxeviu Bonville: 3. Hazold Cornet and | intends to locate here about April|same his montn. = = T | Marion Beckwith; 11, Michael auman | e R =4 Dee moved from Eye—Patriotic Sermon. | Arion Beckwith: 11, Michael Bauman | "0, | . 1q of relief ,D. B. Richmond | spending the past week in Hartford "N 7 | Kheuume and Gora Dufuys: 16, |of Flanders and W. 5. 'Smith of, the|and South Manchester 3, 0y ver was called to| ool L DI A e iTie paFt of ‘the town. 15 T seseloh Irs. James Brooks of Jewett City S TR o T sk o ot o Stephen Wenzel and ida Judge. e o 2 i . 5T illness of her father. J. ¢+ Vallet March 14, Joseph LeLaney and | d2ily. e 2 I -Siaitng Cipn g0t Mre NUseC iting yroth [N 0. Harer “Ranlviy na | at the Niantic house Wednesday for an Robins and bluebirds have been seen s Irvin Capwell has returned to | pliof, 'URE BFES a8 | jndefinite stay. Mr. Ives owns a cot- | in this vicinity the past week. New ondon; a pending a few S e gt H ° esCE Jeach where e S days with her aunt, Mrs. Hermon A.|yAPril 2 Frederick Caron and | 1858 ah (CIESCe0) P e Mo | spends thé summer months. : e, coone e I gt o s il D LEBANON ‘ Steel Removed from Eye. astasi Shakum, E “%7Ja short time ago, has purch=sed the Bharles Grant-was1n Nerdan Mo Juné 11, Octave Santerre and Anaisi | Walter Scott property on the Flanders Many at Dance—Sunshine Bag for day, having a piece of steel removed | Gauvin: 21, Victor Rosenlund M“,Iru..qy Mr !‘u'nw}n\!x-no' to continue | Miss Williams—Girl Gathers Nearly from his eve. He got the injury while | Maude Wood: 22, Donald Meech and | B ghe vesetable business 20800 £ as M { aF otk 2% hiim cHet i Hattie Baker: 24, Willlam Edwards | Mrs. John Beckwith of Hartford spent 99 o Irvin Cabwell of New London was a |and Gercewa Armstrong; 25, Corne. | the Week end with her parents. Mr. visitor at Lakeside farm Sunday. [lius Flaherty and Mabel Craig | George Smith, on the farm. | A dance was given in Grange hall | Frank Barber of Plain Hill was in|Edwin Phillips and Lilgan Rumvilie: | tephen Dunstan of Williman, | Fridhs evining « laxgs number Behik| town Tuesday Roy C. Searl and lola M. Whit: | tic: a former resident of the village,was | Present. Stanton’s orchestra furnished Jose; ButBelo- ai i | here last week calling on friends. | music. . coSimonsenil thoojn, Gauv seph Burbelo and Anna | "0 % 1 "Havens of Champlin HHil| Mrs.’C. M. Maguire and daughter, | \:’r:v_ iz [y Capshaw lmn preach on it 5 CHATIes A Homs and ] is entertaining her daughter from New | nn.:i of ’lymnfurd, have been visiting | \braham Lincoln Sunday morning at|pe) s pre e - and Britain. | at_Mrs. Thayer's. { the Franklin Congregational church. | ponri.’ Borrer: 1o rbe, ichards and | "oyt prnest 1. Spencer of Colches-| Rodney Hewlitt of Duxbury, Mass. | George A% Kahn went as delegate | ang Emeline Plouft: 15, Samuel Geprge | tor Was the guest of Mrs. George Kinne | spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. to Hartford Tuesday for the State Fair | Flemming and Violer Aimch C€OTE€ | Crandall a few days last week and Mrs. Erwin Hewitt oy e e ohn Cul : >, Senatvie A ok c e, recent visitors in Westerly Vo e aeneECninEERRehE, 236 CLARK’S FALLS end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. JENIE. end Mye.George Kahin and son [ vanoviteh: st rong Sor gade Cro | S. Danielson. James hyve returned from a visit with | Seelta Chapoan o3 T Mrs. James Bill who has been ill i Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jones of Prov- relatives in South Mancheste August: 9, Jan Leerguski Bpoiketionecs s ? has been 1l 18| jgence are visiting Mrs. Jones' sister, P S T AR docker Sentna; 30, Harry Ericson and | Mrs. Otis Evans has returned from a | NIy, Mary Brown. =~ .. b Thing That Counts. | Margaret Burton:” 31, Eugene Gallup | visit w her aunt in Norwch s S R L s i Americans can bear with some de- | 2nd Dora Barnett Charles Coon has his repair shop |0 Boston last week. gree of equanimity the reported wan- |, SePtemoer: 13, IHarry Kuck and | nearly finished. E. P. Lewis and Geo, Gift of Sunshine Bag. ing of American influenc the Ger- | TTessl Ponlotyzun; 17, Milton Turredy | Brown assisted. 2 s Hattie Williams, who is seri- man court 5o long as their institutions | #1d Augusta Peierson; 20, Fady Sku- | Elmer Brown was in Westerly, Mon- ill, was presented a sunshine bag appeal to the vast body of German- | /68 4nd Alexandria Zozh 1| aay from the Sunday school of the PFirst American citizens.—Chicago News. October; 7, Hurry —Adelshon and e B A s AT et Congregational church Tuesday. . = = :"’f,“““‘.f‘)“‘,ef::“*%’l? 1 HABD e Alntes P','f:f sy, ‘T s e ’Yi“l’:sl; Charles Troland and daughter, Deris, S et ot i i e M | were in New London for the week end. Should Go the Limit. Rouse and Frieda Berola; 19, Law- | ter saw where three rabbits had bee T 9 Garrisen, RuDEwnor of, school Benator Martine demands that the | rence Perry and Katherine Rogers; 27, [ eaten by hem in one day. H. G.| o0 op SEEESE SIPG CREE T SO0t Dation own the coal mines. Sure! But | William Loftus and Bridget Crotiy: 29, [ Lewis lost nearly a coop of hens, | mop e tedCRers A " . Wwhy stop at coal? Why not take in | Charles Pierce and Ruth Ethel Hyde gray foxes gqQing into one and carry = G h“ N‘ I' 30, Niaek the gold, silver and ali the rest while | November: 22, Robert Crandall and !ing them offl. Robert James shot & athers Nearly 30,000 Nests. We are al it?—Omaha Bee. Eva M. Kilieen; 23, Stephen Szewe and gray fox re Florence Madley, whe attends the ROYAL—the most purity. It makes your ebrated of all the baking powders in the world— celebrated for its great leavening strength and cakes, biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it insures yg;x against alum and all formsof adulteration that go withthecheap brands. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Reyal Cook Book— 500 Receipts—Free. Send Name and Address. cel- ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Center school, has gathered between twenty and thirty thousand egg masses ASHWILLETT Harry Guile has the largest number of caterpillar egg masses in school. He had the past week 19,600 to his credit. | Mrs. Julia R. Crumb was in North Stonington one day recently Nathan N. Main and A. A. Morgan were in North Stonington viilage on Monday Mr. Derochea has returned from his trip to New Hampshire and will cut birch for Mrs. M. Stewart for the birch mill The roads are settling and drying out since the January thaw of the past week. Crows are flving in large numbers, and when they alight on open fields look like a large flock of young tur- keye. Bluebirds and robins were calling the: first of the week like it was Spring. GOSHEN Church May Call Minister From Win- —Young-Have atives and and expects the spring Theodore ed notary win for February Mr, and Mrs. been ‘recent visl Mrs. Michael Florence have remain till late Dr. Warren A Providence for to D publi 1st Miss was Evelyn the term of g ne in be c b Riley tors ‘in O'Nell one to various away Windham County BROOKL | Captain "Charles F. Pond Reports at Washingten for Special Examination Wedding—Annual Meeting at Creamery. Mrs, Delia L. Walker is visiting rel- friends t Pond has been appoint Governor two w Pro and New places late in ill Bald- ears from itter have vidence. daughte York w in the spring. Tanner several | ing home this week Bitgood the guest of Miss da FI has Danielson orence M. Blake on Sunday. sted. To Take Examination s b Judge Pond received a letter Saf- ro’:h:“"‘:gfi“f;‘r ‘::"“” “‘;""““;‘lz "‘f ‘;:"1urda3 from his brother, Capt. Charles G e oday | g d % od (Saturday), to see what action can be | f,;h};sggi,"“n‘,‘gf,:h:f r':;,,f:‘,‘d\n“}“\'-’;‘q,_ taken to extend a call to Rev. John |ington 1 (v, Feb. 3 at 10 a. m. for H. Knott of Winsted to be a seitled | examination for promotion and that “‘1'.:’: recont heavy rains left wash- | e, Was relieved of duty on court mar- - e Sh- | tial of which he was president. He Quts In the highways and the atten- | would take the Overland limited and i ectmen, was at once | would be in Washingtor Monday morn- "‘;““e e R TR e Ty the 2nd. After examination if preach in the Goghen church, Sunda¥ | gee the old home before he returned Mre WG Th . to the Pafific coast for duty as com- Reuben T '“an“r:"‘:: of North Frank. | mandant of the Bruneston navy yard. lin was a caller here Wednesday. Young—Havens. e Arthur. Young and Miss ‘ora Ha- GRISWOLD vens were married Saturday morning at the Congregational and William B. Montgomery returned to | ify the aftetnoon lefc for Unlonville New York last Thursday after spend- | g S n. “O\WIC 5 L Crs Wipe ing a week with his family in Pachaug. | Srain store. ~Alrs Vol \nd the Charles Morgan is able to be out on | jomn school committee o the street after an illness of several | Raymond Kinmouth as teacher to il hos + the vacancy Thase who did not grasp the op- 3 portunity to put up their ice durin Creamery Has Good Year. the cold snap of last month are look- The annual meetin of the Brooklyn ing anxiously for another cold spe! Creamery was h inday N. G Mrs, W. B. Montgomery hopes to | Williams was elected president enlarge her real estate by buying the |tem. The agent’s repc land of James Crary collected durin Mise Flora Holmes gave a party to | pounds. Average test of cr her friends Wednesday evening. Butter fat 29,743 pounds: tub a2 3P gt for same 35.5 cents per pound ES made, 32,611 pounds: average pri PRESTON paid the patrons, .365¢ per pound. Di- e A | rectors elected: R. B. Witter. N. G P is ing frie in | Williams, Charles S Hy A y rovidence. Clark, J. Henry W ¥Frank- Mrs. Ogden Stanten and Miss Abbie | jin ana Willizm R Stanton visited Mrs. George Betting | Rev. A nmouth was Hart- of Poquetanuck Tuesda d Monda y attend the funera James B recently one of his | g former parishioner team horses from coli Mary E. F. Smith, the hou Mrs, Beriah Burdick of Norwich was for W. R. Thurber, was with a Sunday visitor here in Providence the past week The ladies of b Baptist ch N hv-l‘nll L «luhw lhu\\j!.[ s ”vi‘\ es Heard About Egypt. evening. There was good ¢ Wom ok DT ance after M s Mrs, C. K. Crary was a recent call- | mings D fansesy er with Mrs. Eimer Phillips of Ver- |the pres w sailles. | Modern was CAMPEELL’S MI' 'S Pratt-Corey Marriage—John A. Cleve- land I at 91. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Greene went to Moosup aturday to live with their son, George Greeme. Mr. Greene is very feeble. Mrs, Luther Tanner who has been seriously ill is improving Charles W Pratt and Miss Clara Corey w married Feb, 4th. Reva William Reynolds officiated John A. Cleveland, whos is 91 3 has a serious atta heart | i His s George with him i own has moved his sawmill | Stanton’s lot | Pl TR | BCZRAH Lewis Duerr is visiting friends at his old hime in Seymour. Mrs. -Frank Lathrope and danghter Blanche, who have been visiting friends in Willimantic, have returned to their home in Bozrah. Miss A. Elizabeth Duerr has been appointed teacher in the town of Led- vard. SOUTH LYME F. W, _ Chapman who received in- juries while icing, is slowly recovering. A number in this vicinity are suffer- ing fro i James of Whistletown dis- trict was at Frederic -Chap- man’s this 2 Mrs, . W, Chapman was visiting in Niantic Tuesday. There was no Sunday scheol in the Methodist church Sunday as the su- perintendent and -teacher were jll The dance at Julius Kaplan's Tues- day evening was well attended. Mr, and Mrs. Julius Kaplan are spending a few days iim friends in New York. Miss Ida Leviloff is ill at her home and is unable to attend school. Miss Edna Walden of Lake Konomoc is spending her vacation with friends and relatives in Norwich. Germans St. Phere are 47,7 in Lonis Selections | book, desc ng toms of « Eg) | rouriding Mrs nes Copeland when going ting and fell. ¢ « gash in her | head ~which 4 ABINGTON Milk Producers Favor Creamery— Ladies’ Benevolent Society Enter- | tained. There has been a feeling for some | time among the milk producir); farm | ers in t icinity that there sho be some way in which they might real- the Congregational charch was ize more profit from their milk, conse- quently it was arranged to hold a meeting in Pomfret hall at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon to talk over the advisability of starting a creamery in the town. G. C. White, professor of animal husbandry was present and talked on the subjec The Ladies’ Benevolent soc | tained Thur af! oon of week at the home of Miss of Marcy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. W. Whitehouse re- cently enter! ned Mrs. Ada White- house and son. Raymond. of West- ford Mrs. Warren Baker of Marcy H low who underwent a surgical ope tion at the Day-Kimball hospital I Friday is comfortable. Kondon’s, soothing, bealin, lieve you. Bestt only CAT £ here's no need of it. the original Catarrhal Jelly, up the nostrils. i properties quickly re- ing for hay fever,colds, catarrh, sore throat, catarrhal headache, nose bleed, deafness, etc. condition which causes snoring. ARRH Sni iff a little and genuine Its Relieves the Sold 25c and 50c_sanitary tubes by druggists or direct. Sample free. Write ONDON Minn. °S JELLY (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE wShoose Wiis route nex: ume you e ew Yax oWl nave a deligh Voyage on Lonk lsiand sebnd Sad . superb view of the wonderful skyiine and waterfront of Manbattan isiand. HSteamer leaves New Lomdon at 11 * m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'cleck nex$ —TO— Meals a la Carte Tickets and statercoms from tickes agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP Co. New York Boat Tuesdays, Thuredays, Sundays Leaves Norwich 5.15 p. m. Arrives New York 7 a. m. Fare $1 Staterooms $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service. Chelsea Line Phone 117 F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, General .Agt H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. BERMUDA, WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, reason- ible he would take take a run to | g S P ERMR R 0 L ings should be made with me for preferred accommo- dations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern resorts and to Europa by all lnes. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- {CORDS and CARRIAGES Lt { The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. VALENTINES —AT— CRANSTON’S DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en: trgnce. Phone. Grape Fruit Oranges Tangerines Malaga Grapes | People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prep. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE CURVED, ARTISTIC STYLE the newest for Spring. The back of the hair is arranged to correspond with the front by a device which Miss Adles wants to show you. Not only is it beautiful, but produc the de- sired youthful effect. FINEST IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Banmk, Telephone 652-4 —_—n THERE 18 00 savernsing medlum im Eastern Counecticut equal ta Bule letin fo: business ttl.u}u e is