Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1914, Page 11

— - e LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ] Windham County BROOKLYN daptist Aid Society Gives Supper— Admiral Charles F. Pond Starts for | conductor on_the line between Moosup New Station. The Ladies’ Afd society of the Bap- tist church gave a supper in the ves- 4ry Wednesday evening, the 11th,which was well patronized in spite of the in- tense cold. Admirai Pond Starts West. Admiral Charles ¥, Pond, with his brother, Theodore D. Pond, and wife went Friday relatives, Saturday all went to Bos-| ton, where the admiral went to the navy yard to visit a classmate of his in the navay academy, in the after- noon returning to Brooklyn, many tedious waits because of the se- vere storm. Monday Admiral Pond bade his brother and wife goodbye and gtarted on his homeward trip, expect- ng to visit relatives in Willimantic, | artford and Meriden and in Kansas | ty, Mo. to spend a few days with Ms’ brother, John C. Pond. Twelve Degrees Bolow Zero. Monday morning the mercury stood | at 12 degrees below zero. Mise Grace M. Copeland, who broke | g$he bones In her right leg a while ago, received many kind attentions friends and neighbors since her They have done much to the long weeks of confine- % om ccident. righten went. On sccount of the snowstorm the at- tendance at the various churches was light, the snow being upwards of a foot deep and many of the roads not broken out. Miss Tlorence M. Blak recently visited relatives in Jewett® City. Sleighing Party. evening a party of young sleigh Tuesday seople took a son. Wednesday morning the was at 10 degrees below zero. CAYVILLE D. A. R. Meeting Has to Be Post- poned—Guests at Civic Club’s Whist. mercury On LR week account of the weather the D. meeting was postponed for a to Friday, Feb. 27th, when the to Providence to visit| after | | ‘Domw. treasurer; Mrs. P. H. Coffey, |Mrs. R, C. Kies, Pansy Bliven, execu- tive committee. ‘mon of his route. ride to Daniel- | i | | account of the drifts. Tomorrow (Sun- | bility. | members will have the pleasure of lis- | tening to Mrs. Charles ¥, Marble of ‘Worcester. Mrs. W. LaBelle is conflned to her home by a severe cold. Enjoyable Social. E The Bar affair. It was given by the ple of the place. N. L. Greig has been in New York for a few days. Death at 82. Mrs. Sophronia Danserau died Wed- young peo- a social was a very jolly | I i \ | | nesday, aged S2 and on the day was burfed her husband dled. family have the sympathy of all in | this their double affliction. At present | the son-in-law is critically ill in the same Geuige W er 1s soon to begin to build a bungalow. The Don't Worry club is to have an- mher social, old fashioned dance this . Frederick Rogers of Providence. The Rev. Mr. Downs preached for the Congregational people Sunday. The dance and party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hope was_ enjoyed very much by thelr Putnam friends. Attended Whist. from Dayville attending the lub whist were Mrs. C. A. Rus- Tho: Civie well, Mrs, Benjamin Cogswell, . H. Bennett, Mrs. N. D. Arnold Mrs. Henry Harrington. It was v jolly party and a fine success in_every way Peter Gingras spent in town. POMFRET CENTER Purse from Grange Presented Organ- ist—Valentine Social Nets' $25. the week end E. E Farmers’ Brown talked on Dairying at Tnstitute at South XK Thursday, Feb. 12, The Valentine social of Wolf Den Friday, Feb. 13, was a great succes: over 325 being reafized and a very pleasant time being spent. Purse from Grange. Wednesday evening, February 13, special meeting of the grange was a lingly \e1d with 35 present. Applications for | nembership were received. A purse of money was presented the organist, Airs, A. Bharpe a a testl- monial of the appreciation of the grange of her many years of kindly and efficient service. as organist. Evereit E. Brown attended the an- nual canvention of the Connecticut 18 and 19 and spoke on Poultry at a Farmers Institute at Higganum, Friday, Feb. 19 Miss Susan Smith of North Wood- stock is iting her cousin, Mrs. K. E. Brown Ladies’ Aid Society Entertained— Choir Nets $10 from Concert. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitford were tn_Providence Wednesday, s Mary Sherman is Mrs. Fred Whiiford. iting her good number of the Ladies’ Aid met with M Elien E. Waite sday afternoon and tied e com- Miss Maud Brown furnished | for the afternoon and Miss Mil- dred Brown entertained hy reeitations. Mrs. R. B, Marriott is much better. Charles Littlefield is ill Concart Nettsd $10. Tha concert In the ehurch was well aitended Monday night, netting he_choir Angell ts vimiting her a William N. Sweet anderland refurned to North Attieboro ‘Puesday after visit ng her aunt, Mre. D. S. Kenyon, Mre. James Rathbun is able (a he euf on the wstreets again, Sulpholac A reliable relief from Eczema ©f all skin twoubles dectors sa percent are due tg eczema in one for or another. Physicians and special ts now successfully prescrihe SULPHO- LALC. Many previous and unsuccessful at- tempis to incorporate sulphur in 3 n or cintment have been made. This has, now been perfectly achieved in SULPHOLAE, where it is combined wiih an acitve and eficient germicide. This combination makes SULBH, remankably suecesstul in treafing %um affiictions. Kven the most stub- cases of eczema are quickly con- trolled. The painful, - itching, b: ing sensation is dispelled and the skin i« healed, and restored {o noramal heatth. Sold by leading druggists, good-s with directions. a free sample. write Hudson & Com pany, Inc, 149 and 151 West 36th atyoet, New York, a | | Mrs, W. F. Bidwell, Miss Bernics | Wednesday, i | | ! { account of the SOUTH KILLINGLY Literary and Dramatic Society Organ- ized—Storm’s Effect. Oscar Clarke is working for Shore Line Electric Railway Co. the as and Central Village. A, E. Hall was {n North Friday on busin; Leonidas Spaulding of Boston spent the week end with his parents. New Society Organized. A number of the young people met at P. C, Bliven's Friday evening and formed a society to be known as The | Literary and Dramatic society. The ! officers are: S. A, Douglass, president: | | Mrs. George Edgerly, secretary; MyTta ndham George McBain has moved to the | farm recently purchased of A, S, Bur- dick. Effects of the Storm. The recent snow storm was the worst | of the season. Most business was sus- pended and social events postponed. { The milk carriers went to the station as usual and the mail man covered The past few days | have found men and teams busy mak- | !ing the roads passable, Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Friday in Put- | nam, Ravmond Barlow is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Gendreau were sitors in Danielson Monday. 1 Fred Gomo, who has been working | in Greene, R. I, returned to his home Saturday. WESTMINSTER Blizzard weather, but we will want | some of this next August. Help your- self now. Farmers are hauling cord wood from | the woods. The deep snow makes (it easier to haul. { No prayer meeting was held at the. Congregational church this week on bad traveling and| storm. The storm of last Saturday prevent- ed the holding of services Sunday on day) the pastor will take for sub- ject at the morning service Responsi- In the evening the Christian Endeavor society will have charge of the service. Clifford Raymond has gone to New York for a few weeks. Mrs. Kuehn and son, Harry, of| the Wedge farm have returned to New York. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Pdstmasier Eldredge spent the weel end in Boston returning Tuesday af- | ternoon. The mail for Westford was unable | to go on Saturday and Monday owing | to_the blocked condition of the roads. | Mr. Lawrence of Hartford, who spent his summers with his sister, Mrs. | Asa Thayer, died last week, Several aitended tho Valentine so- cial st Mrs. Henry Burdens Friday evening. Mrs, George N. Lyons is ill threat- | ened with pneumonia. Stephen Hopkins is critically iIL ATTAWAUGAN Clarence Weeks has Mr: been ill with grip. Fire escapes have been erected on the schoolhouse. Albert Reeves and son ill, Mrs. Ida Watson is suffering with a | sprained ankle. The plain weave shop was stopped | waiting for filling. Leo L'homme has been sick with quinsy. Albert are Tolland County BOLTON Dance for Hall Fund—Snow Stops| Church Services, School Sessions and | Mail Delivery. Mrs. Charles M. Pinney and daugh- ter, Sara, are out of town for a few| weeks' visit with friends in different | plac Miss Adelia N. Loomis has returned home from East Hartford, where sha | spent three weeks with Miss Helen | Northam. Miss Jennie D. Ferry, a graduate| nurse of Hartford, was a recent guest| of Mrs. James A. Connors in Belinap. | Benefit Dance. : John H. Massey gave another benefit| dance for the Bolton hall fund at the Brick house last Friday evening. There | was a 200d attendance. The young| peopie realized the truth of the old =aying. “Those who dance must pay the fiddler,” when they went home in the early morning hours of Saturday, with a very low temperature, a high wind and a heavy snow falling. ! Men have been busy for several days | breaking open the roads. Thers was no school in amy of the! districts Monday or Tuesday. The rural mail carriers from Rock- ville and Andover failed to reach town Mondas No service was held in the Congre- gational church Sunday on acccunt of the highwavs being so badly drifted. " HEBRON Haw the Storm Affected the Town—| Library Inspected by State Agent. | . { On account of the deep snow thers was no service in the church Sunday. Miss Josephine Hart and Miss Mabel RKnox were guests of Miss Genevieve Little over Sund: The hody of M en to Coichester morning. | | ael Karas was tak- | for burial Saturday | Severity of Storm. The worst storm of the winter struck this town Friday evening and lasted aboul 24 hours. Snow, sleet and rain fall. and the smow in places drifted, making the roads nearty tmpassable. The mitkmen were several hours late Sunday morning. . Inspected Library. Mrs. Johnson of Hartford was in, town last Friday to inspect the public library, Miss Clara Pendleton has returned from Stamford and New York, where she has been visiting. W. 8. Hewitt and grandson returned Tuesday from New York, where they have been the last week. The last whist at the library will be held before Lent. STAFFORDVILLE Mothodist and Congregational Church- es To Hold Union Lenten Services. There were no ser held in the iliree losal churcies last Sunday owing (0 the large amount of snow that fell the day befere 's. §ohn G. Rishton and daughter Lila were guests of friends in Eqston over Sunday Fred Spencer of guest of his mother, Doyle this week. Mrs. Nelp Brown of been ‘the giesT of Mr. Wesit The usual upion will be held in the M 1 hurches this Maine was Mrs. Mathew | New York has and Mrs, Philo Lenton X services and Congre- :ay S the leader church ¥ { office Saturday, | John J. {from it to give place to Mr ! inch NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA FEBRUARY 21, 1914 COLUMBIA Address on Werk of A. M. A.—Joseph P. Little Describes M g Life in Peru. Rural Mail Carrier E, P. Lyman started on his route from the local but after going about two miles had to abandon the work on account of the deep snow. Mon- jday he covered the larger portion of the route. The storm also caused de- lays in shipping milk as the regular carrier could net handle it all, in such bad traveling . Those who did not finish filling their icehouses early in the winter, took ad- vantage of the recent cold period to complete the work. A. M. A. Work. Friday evening of last week Miriam Woodbury of New York ad- dressed a meeting -at the chepel in behalf of the A. M, A. with which she is connected. She gave a very inter- |esting as well as instructive lecture. The matter was presented in a new light from the standpoint of Ellis is land. Describes Mining in Peru. Joseph P. Little, who is connected with the Morococha Mining company in Peru, South America. gave some very interesting Information regarding his work and the country in a letter to relatives in Columbla, life in a mining camp, he life is rough and hard. Sunday school Miss | methods don't work. Two cases sifow how different it 1s from the way things are run at home. Two weeks ago all the men, who are mostly half breeds, went on a strike. Small chance th had. A telegram to the president brought out a regiment from ILima; military law was declared, the leaders deported without trial and then a few shots into the crowd and all the heart was taken out of the strike. Now work goes on as before, without a single con- cession having been made by the com- pany. “The other case was when a murder bad been committed. The governor of the town suspected the murderer, but could get no evidence; so one af- ternoon the soldiers dug a grave in the cemetery. Then the governor stood the suspected man up in front of it, and a squad of soldiers shot all about his head to ‘throw the fear of God into him' The mnext order is ‘Shoot to killl’ and then comes the confession. Court expenses here don’t run into the thousands.” Speaking of th location, he say. “Our camp is 14,500 feet—higher than Pike's peak—and we work all day at an altitude of 15,000 feet and at that the mine is in & valley, surrounded by | higher mountains, 18,000 to 20,000 feet high, all snowclad, and glaciers. They are beautiful, impressive, but at the same time ugly and to be dreaded, for out of the glaciers and snow fields come terrific storms of snow and hail, the Ilatter often causing a run for shelter at top speed.” Of the mineral wealth of the coun- iry he says: “You can appreclate the mineral wealth here when you realize the C. & H. copper mines at Lake Superior are mining one per cent. ore while here our average is fifteen per cent. and 18 ounces of sllver. We mine some 3,000 tons a month.” Again, al- luding to his work, he says: “It is not bad worl, for every American bosses his job. The great trouble is the alti- tude, which is very trying to the nerves | and health. A longer stay than three years is not advisable.” Mr, Little is a brother of Dr. Her- man Little, who spent nearly two years in China and is now located in Ston- ington. Both are sons of the late Prescott Little of Manchester and both are graduates of Yale. School Team Could Not Go. Owing to the heavy snow the team | 1ast driven by Ralph Buell, which conveys | the puptis from this place to the Wind- ham High school at Willimantle, did not make the usual trip Tuesday. The severe storm of Friday night and Saturday made our roads almost impassable until paths were broken. E. P. Lyman, rural mail carrier, start- ed on his route from the local office about noon and proceeded about two miles when he had to abandon the work on account of the extremely bad traveling. Rev, third Mustrated lecture in the Coun- try Life series next Friday/evening. ANDOVER Sermon on Lincoln Tumerrow—Valen- tine Supper Well Patronized. There were no services at the Con- gregational church last Sunday cause of the storm. The pastor, Rev. Lockett, will preach Sunday morning oneA Man of Sorrows—Abra- ham Lincoln. Horace Backus will speak in the evening at the C. E. ser- vice on Rules for Young Business Men and Women, Under the direction of the selectmen Mr. Snow used his snow plow Tuesday and made conditions easier for pedes- 3. ume its sessions Wednesday. An Afflicted Household. Miss Kingsbury is much better, af- ter being confined to her bed for about a week. Mrs. Trimm, who had been staying with Miss Kingsbury, fell down the basement steps at Kingsbury’s and was confined to her Dbed there for over a weel, only arising Trimm, fhreatened with who was still pneumonia. Raymond and Jotn Yeoman are now in Key West ¥la, much improved in health there, Valentine Supper. The valentine supper of tue Ladies Benevolent society at the town hall Feb., 12 was well patronized. STORRS Book Club Considers Country Life Problems—Prof. Monteith’s Daughter Sails for Panama read articies on the subject Thompson entertained the choir Friday evening. 18-Inch Snowfall. The lowest temperature recorded by the experiment station thermometer during the recent cold wave was degrecs below zero. There was an 18- howfall. .. G. Rogers has returned from to New York. Sails for Panama. M v a Mrs, R._ K. Vibert, with Infant daughter Tsabel, left for New York on the 17th, accompanied by her fa- ther, Prof. H. R. Monteith. She sailed on Wednesday at noon for Panama. SOUTH WILLINGTCN Fresh Snow Storms Fill Up The Roads —Perry Company Has 15-inch Ice To Cut. Mrs. Ellen Morrison is ili heing cared for by her daughte arles Macfarlane. o services were held account of the impassability highways Difficult Traveling. The snow gtorm of Saturday, amonnting to 13 of 14 inches made travelting a difficult task 1and Rrait had two teams Sunday of men down over : the s breaking and shoveling, the drifting and the added snow Monday’s storm lhas largely undone ° their~work and the onlv permanerfa E. O. Foster will deliver the | be- | umber of the party came on sleds— The public school was able to { Sacrumento,after spending two months | day in the center of North | from the rural route from South Cov- lief to be expected is the melting et the snow. Fifteen-inch lce. The Perry Ice Company put several teams at work Sunday, scraping the snow off the ice aud are still at it. The ice has increased in thickness and when they begin cutting again, they will have some 15-inch ice. | School at the village has been in session with decreused attendance partly due to illness and partly to the difficulty of getting to scnool. | MANSFIELD CENTER | Judgment for $4,500 and Interest for Gilbert Storrs in Argus Battery Case —Sale and Supper. The annual sale and supper of thol Willing Workers, which was to have been held Wednesday evening, wa-s’ postponed to Friday evening. There was no 1meeting of Echo Grange Monday evening. James McFarlane drove on rural| route No. 3 Tuesday and Wednesday, Joe Dunstan, the regular carrier, being ill Judgment for Plaintiff. Judge Holcomb of the superior court has rendered judgment in favor of Gilbert Storrs of Mansfleld in the suit of Storrs vs. Alfred Oden, also of | Mansfield. Mr. Storrs brought suft to| recover 35,000 which he claimed to| have Invested in the Argus Battery company at the solicitation and on certain representations made by Mr. Oden. The case was recently tried in| Rockville. Judge Holcomb renders judgment for $4,500 with interest fro'!n January, 1910. Attorneys W. A. King| of Willlmantic and Charles Phelps ot Rockville appeared for Gllbert Storrs, and Attorneys S. B. Harvey of Wil- Iimantic and Lewis Sperry of Hartford represented Mr. Oden. Assisted During Fire. . J. Kirby, with & crowd of men, went to the assistance of the flremen at the burning of Hall’s mill at North Windham Saturday and rendered what service they could. The Center school did not hold any sessions Monday or Tuesday, as Mrs. Nichols, who transports most of the children to school, was unable to break through the drifts. Miss Charlotte Franklin has entered the employ of the G. J. Kirby Optical Co. as a member of the office force. 8tar Route Carrier Got Through. This part of the town was visited Friday night and Saturday by one of the worst snow storms for several | years. Al Olin and Joe Dunstan, R. F. D. carriers, found the traveling o bad Saturday that they had to abandon their trips and return to the post of- fice. It was with considerable diffi- culty that J. H. Bullock, Star route mail carrfer,” made the two trips to Willimantic and return. | The attendance at chureh Sunday morning was rather sitm and the Sun- day school services wers omitrea, also | the Christian Endeavor meeting in the evening. SPRING HILL College Mail Being Carried on Ox Sled —Kitchen Shower for Miss Flaherty. On account of the storm and cold weather the attendance at the Baptist | church last Sunday was very small The evening service was held at the home of A. D. Palmer. Carrying Mail by Ox Sled. | The wind has in some places drifted the snow badly and has been an im- pediment to travel. Wayne Storrs has | carried the milk for the C. A. C. with | two yoke of oxen and sled for several days. The mail carriers have failed| to make their regular trips, and the automobile seen on the HIU got | stalled in front of the church, where it! remained two or three days. Ther- mometers have registered from 10 to 14 degrees below zero, and those who | have running water in their buildings have been in trouble. The Ladies' Aid soclety is planning | exercises for Washington’s birthday at_the church Monday evening. Mrs. G. A Stalker and two children left home Friday for three weels’ visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Given Kitchen Showen Wednesday evening about €5 neigh- | bors and friends of all ages, from fou: months to 64 years, entered the home | of D. C. Flaherty, bringing with them | a great number and variety of arti- cles designed to be used in the kitchen | over which Miss Gladys Flaherty ex- | pects soon to preside. When the com- | pany arrived she was at one of the neighbor’s, but wa ssent for. Quite a one being an ox sled. Games wers played by the young people and all; were sen‘ed with refx'eflhments. l "COVENTRY Edward N. Laomis Leaves for Sacra- | mento—Mails Delayed by Drifted | Roads. Edward N. Loomis left this week for | here with his parents. The weekly prauyer meeting was heki at the parsonage Friday evening. Storms Delay Mails. No mail had been received since Fri- Coventry entry up to Tuesday afternoon. The rezui: seting of the Book | | club was held at Grove cottage Monday | evening. The topic for discussion was some aspects of the country life prob- lem. Mrs. Esten had charge of the | meeting and read the principal paper. Mre. Lawson, Mrs. Judkins and Miss Aids to Rural Carrier. _The Rockville mail driver on route 2 Jost a trip Saturday, but mads his way through on Monday. When he reached the home of Selectman Arthur Porter he was fortunate enough to re- ceive the loan of another horse, and went on hi ay rejoicing. Tuesday he ' broke his sleigh, but was able to get another at the house of Dr. J. P. Fiske. | WILLINGTON Rev. Theron Brown to Be Buried Hill Cemetery in Spring. in Mrs. Annie A. Preston was prevent od by the bad weather and the storm from attending the funeral Tuesday of her brother-in-law, Rev. Theron Brown, Newton, Mass. Burial will be with his wife, children and grand- children in the Preston family lot of the old Hill cemetery, in the spring- time. County Supervisor of State Roads F. W. Pratt has been as successful as possible. by the aid of telephone, men and teams. in keeping the trunk lines open, and the mail carriers have heen able to regularly cover most of their routes. STAFFORD Mrs. Persis Parker is in the John- n hospital recovering from a 1 operation Mr. and M Morris Greene and two | children have been spending a few | days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greene. | "No services held last Sunday at the | Baptist or Universalist churches, the roads were so drifted from Saturday’s Snow. { The lecture at Memorial hall I | week was well attende The :.ub- ject, “The Frozen North” was v |’ Deputy Price Expected to Inspect the | Grange—Death of George Hills. | Rev. The world-wide standard Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Royal Baking Powder is the em- bodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder and its use is more economical than other leavening agents, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Cheap baking y:mvd:r:_ containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in- gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that a low price does not always mean economy. . This is es- pecially so in a food article. No baking powder can properly be substituted for Royal. Read the ingredient clause upon the label. If it does not show ‘“Cream of Tartar,’’ don’t buy the powder. h“————————fl gree. Deputy g 1 Price of Warehouse | to preach in the nth Day ‘ Point is expected to be present and in- | Baptist urch this ( ay) morn- | ROCKVILLE spect the grange. ing in the absence of the regular sup- e o Funeral of George Hills. ply. E. B. Saunders. Miss Mari "‘dP'!‘d“bS““m““ e e P 3 E a Driving for business or pleasurs is | ends in Boston. BT B 0 | rendered diffic on account of the | arber was in Voluntows home Tharsday.: Mr miie Seat P73 | condition of the roads s the storms years old and ow, two Miss Elsie spending a few weeks with Mrs. C. W. | Hutchinson a Albert Slade of Southbridge ing his daughter, Mrs. Charles Scranton was recently, The worst snow storm of the season | came Saturday took sons, one daughter and 14| grandchildren. much breaking out of the roads | to get the mail, watchman of the has recovered from so as to be at werk is survived by his wid- | A ’ Isleib of Marlboro 1is| storms of snow and ice bad traveling: but owners have had a chance to use 1e first time this wintee. t Maplelawn. UNION ; is vistt- | FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS? CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX them for and Monda and it | which was late, over | the rout Mrs. G. R. Towne observed Lincoln | ————T day in the Center school the 12th. | Sick headaches! Always trace them ,dull, sickening headache. Cascarets | to 1azy liv delayed, fermenting food | Will remove the cause by stimulating BOLTON NOTCH [ asy SR ey O 1ting f00d | 10" Jiver, making the bfls and oon- {in the bowels or a sick stomach.|giipation poison move on and out of the i | Poisonous, constipated matter, gases |bowels. One taken tonight straightens School Omitted Because of Bad Trav- | "0 SGRous T BHEE (o fowels, in- |you out by morning—a 10-cent bex eling—Funeral of Mrs. Whittey. stead of being carried out of the sys- | will keep your head t‘:lesr. 1-::-::-& . : | tem, is reabsorbed into the blood. When |sweet, liver and bowels regular, Mrs. Mary Brownell is in Springfield | (nix' poison reaches the delicate brain |make you feel bright and cheerful far at her sister's Mrs. C. W. Hale's, | tissue it causes congestion and that|months. Children need Cagcareis, teo. A number from here attended the o ARTIC dance at Bolton Center Friday night exs fwan o arhsoTRas ki CANDY CATH Tuesday at B going. The funeral of M Sunday at W. L. W Norwich Mon Truman Woodward and sister, Ethel, were home t their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Loren caring for her sister, o attend the funeral of | W + ALSO 25 & 5O CENT BOXES . P Whittey 0 ‘Maine 3 in 1 artford, | R K WHILEYOU SLEE Mrs. nn. | William Strong of Wapping was in | = town Tuesday, calling on friends. Washington Cou County, R. 1| USQUEPAUGH | Mrs, Samuel Keep Local Own Fireside. H. Rev. C ryvi s pulp! the * Mrs, Bos suffered a s \L and 1 condition Funeral of Mrs. Hoxie, The funer: of Mrs. Annie Hoxie, | wifle of Samuel Hoxie of Exeter, was held at her residence Monday, at m., Rev. C. H. Palmer officiating. Mrs. | Hoxie had been a great sufferer for i several years. She leaves, besides her | husband, two daughters and two i ters, Mrs. Charles Boss and Mrs. Sen | Josiin | Miss Josie Sullivan and cousin have | returned to Providence after makinz a with Mrs. Mary McConnor of age, bad belw would 1) ad Mor vacatic Mrs ing her sis nq J. C. Cahoc tenement Kenyon, ¥ or: B at the home Palmer pr ]‘)ul ent 'HOPKINTON elknap, owing to the bad | . Whittey was held | of her nephew, | Burial was m} oodward day. 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE Hoxie’s Funeral—Drifts | Man Away from His John Loft t smowe : Are YOU prepared should company-come? o i Mrs. e and K ere will be proud of your well—appointed home. You will be care-free and fresh and be a dellghtful hostess. We have all the new— est designs in furniture. Our prices will suit you, too! suffering from nchitls, ndall spent Wednesday near Westerl tow spent Monday Narragansett Pier ol <ol Homelovers— Pt Do not wait until you EXPECT COMPANY to Sosia iaoes. | buy that new furniture you need. If you T s amena. ¥ | do, you will be too tired out to enjoy your orelien ol e ;‘:;! friend’s visit. Furnish your home now 3 \ .”E’Ffii o has e l completely, and when visitors come,. you | | with A. E. Hutchinson of Princeton, Mass.,| pjans Being Made for Evangelistic | has been the guest of his parents at <rEdl { = SHEA & BU Will Inspect Grange?” Services were omiited e Firs Hebron Grange will meet at the hall | Day Baptist church Sunday afternoen | Friday evening of next week. A class will receive the first and second de- D e on account of Rew E. P, had Tki | ~ 3 e e 37-47_Msin Strest