Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 10

10 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 191 LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County | | ©CCUM AND VERSAILLES Birthday Celebration—Mrs. Charles Boyens Dislocates Shoulder By Fali. A party of young ladies were royally entertained a few evenings since at the Robish home by Mr. and Mrs. John Robish in honor of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Emily Robish. Charles S. Perry of Langford, South Dakota, has recently been the guest of his niece, Mrs. F. H. Topliff. Mrs, . B. Swan was the guest of ‘Wauregan friends, Sunday. Miss Maud Phillips of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Per- kins the first of the week. Miss Ethel Barrows of New London as been the guest of Occum friends ne the past few days. Over thirty from these fillages were n attendance at the annual English a held in Baltic Saturday afternoon and evening. Dislocated Shoulder. du Mrs. Charles Boyens is suffering from injury caused by a.fail Mrs. Boyens tripped on turday. piece of board throwing her to the round ocating her left shoulder nd badly bruising her arm and side. sympathy is being expressed d Childs in his present illness. ill health prevented Mr. Childs employed by the Totokett Manu- ompany as fireman. School Fire Escapes. Fire escay for the Occum school cen received and soon will be o place. NORTH FRANKLIN LEBANON Surprise Party and Miscellancous Shower For Miss. Clarke and Mr. _ Abell—Whist Party. On account of the storm the first Sunday of the month communion was observed last Sunday at the First Congregational church. Surprise Shower. Monday evening about fifty young people mét at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frod Taylor, for a surprise and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Clarke and Charles Abell. The affair was most successfully ar- ranged, and the surprise was complete Several selections were well rendered by the Lebanon Orchestra of which . Abell is a member. Singing and Zames were enjoyed. and during the evening refreshmenis were served. The guests brought many substantial proofs of their friendship, among the gifts being china, glass and linen. Honors At Whist. A whist party was held® Friday ev- ening in Grange Hall. Fifteen tables were playved. The following prizes were awarded:—Ladies’ fi Mrs. B. ‘Blakesiee: second ler; gentlemen's firs second, Otto Pultz Mrs. . consolation, pr Charles Backus and Roy Geer. Attended Norwich Funeral. and Mrs. Albert Kneeland, and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs, Sweet and Herbert and Henry Sweet attended the funeral of Gilbert John- son in Norwich, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. Fred Tayior spent in New London, the guest of Mrs. Ly- sister, Mrs. Gates, A. Hoxie was in Norwich, Satur- N 3rown and n e Mis Al- agg of Mansfield, Mass., spent a Cottage Owners Inspect Damage To - eri_.«,\,\ with Mr. and M George Pleasant View Property. r Hulda Peck is visiting her A. R. Race was at Pleasant View|Jagguter Ais Charles Geer - | “:‘Sk.m] _l‘:l)gewm Eia L:lé_‘g“.“lg: \\'em\md;: : an.d fv}n}rd; R Bhowning e il Tatee i soce gt . e ”.‘:‘ e o A T b \,,.\\,: v ernoon wi Mrs. nk ; e giest or Mirs. Elina HAMBURG | Early Woodchuck. Plans For Lenten Services—Library | Farl Way saw a woodchuck one day week. Webber of Amherst station Agent Hea is substi- who is Willimantic Branch Popular. The Lyme lib located the wn hali at Hamburg, is well atron- d Wednesday and Su ¥ After- 2 noons. librarian's report fc day with her parents, Mr. | books in_circulation, - S oWa g <1 | fiction biograph history Griswold Chappell of Chestnut Hill grap stor. in Franklin, Monday on busi- S W G Mrs. Bugene Clark spent one day last week. jay with Mr. Clark’s father, Fred | cpoo| L renined SO < of Lebanon. d aft 1 iliness. | Harold Riley who has been Breaking Up River Ic i spending some time here with her| The transportation company nts. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Browning, ng ice on the river of w srned to her home in Boston. | there is & good deal between Saybrc ah Webster of Willimantic [and Hartford ent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. amuel Jewett nt fow mma Warner. last week with her niece, Mrs. Miss Florence Rockwood attended ¢ Harding e junior-semior reception iday 2 ha rned from a visit Willimantic to Hartford an, 1d | Mrs. Nettie Bolande and Miss Anna Mrs. H. L. and Mrs. C. M \gstrom spent Tuesday in Windham, k are es Johnson. The Y. L. W. C. met at T ests of the Mi LAUREL GLEN ler was the guest of his in Mystic over the week end. sportsmen of this place enjoyed last Wednesday bert Sawyer and visited their far parents, Lenten Services. | a fox hunt this week Alr: William Pent has 3 jeorge Hill, who is working at|with .Rev. E. F. Fer of Black Hall ster's Neck has been home sick |for Friday afternoon services at her | days. home through Lent and Mrs Willis Almy spent Sunda Dwight Main's Mrs. M Palmer on Penc e -y Meeting of M. W. Club—Social and ! s May Hill and son Ray were in Entertainment Clears $12. | Wednesda - i n Main sh a fox last Satur- Mrs. Hattie C of Putnam is spend- | ing several weeks with Mrs. Hermon | Gager. { = = _Lloyd R. Robinson of Brattl | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | Vi, Was a recent guest of his pa il gesii r. and Mrs. I s A. Robinson M. W. ¢ > met Tuesday with /T N A 2 H 'he usual line of | work was taken up, refreshments were 1 ved and a delightful time was en-| Plumbing as it should be done 13 the kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- | ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devices in s Smith attended | inday evenin Bernice Stewar! Miller and are spending a few days in New York water closets, sinks, aud everything Social and Entertainment you can think of in the plumbing line A e X Call &8 up ¢n the ‘Dhone, Wiite ‘or | A Very e !1 social and enter- shape at a moderate price. last week ollowing - was _— —Phonograph selections; | A. J. WHOLEY & CO he Smith; a play en: . J. s eaf th that Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Street parts taken by Miss Eleanor Beckwith, Arthur Smith; Parsons:. recit SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit-~ ters and Mills Ths Norwich Pumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will be when it may be freezing weather. Estimates sheerfully furnished on entitied, “The Pen- Beckwitl Sm R kwith and Geory Kkwith. After the entertainment cake, ice cream and offee were A e number present a social time was by all. Twelve dollars was Richmond of gn were, . A. Gager's. City visitors of recent SHUNOUC Improvement Society Has Great Suc- cess With First Supper—Miner- Blanchard Marriage. nt Wednesday hundred coming from any work you need done. were rendered Westerly ¥ with J F TOMPKINS Mrs. Charles Miss Gladys & Maine accomps the piano A while Mr. 1 a ilated the . 67 West Main St. violin in'a masteriy manner. The af- fair was one gre: = | Auction At Brown Place. | There was an auction of the per- | 4 Brown at the homestead, Tuesday. The new sanitary and fire proof floor- | There was a large crowd at the sale ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. H C. E. WHITAKER, | and. all articles sold commanded good prices. tioneer. George A. Pendleton was auc. Miner-Blanchard. 55 West Main St. Willlam H. B. Miner and Miss Ma- belle Blanchard both of this place, were ‘married, Thursday evening, af T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran! "n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM F, iTING Sunday the pastor, Re { spoie from I Cor. 1 the Second Baptist church parsonage by Rev. John M. Collir Friends in town of O, ir Chapman are pleased to note an improvement in ‘his condition at the Da jackus hospital. OAKDALE Ladies’ Social Union Meets With Mrs. A. J. Fox. 3 | i i | At the Congregational church on . French, The: Ladies’ Social union met Wed- | 10 West Main Strest, Norvil nesday afterncon with Mrs. A. J. Fox : - toh, Conn. | 7, “Jttendance was auite large. He- Agent tor W. B. C. Bheet Packing | freshments were served. | Miss Ida Edinond spent a day re- | 3 vith friends in Rhode [siind WHES >au want to | hCoHR R : ; and. ness Defors the BUBILC. there’is po me | 40K Baker of Lefingwell was' a ik hetvor Shan tRFCAER the siaorns: | caller at William Chapel's the midgle | ing cul’ wns of The Bulletin of the week. | Middletown, Wednesday | here Sunday, | cesstul chowder suppe LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Ida E. Cummings is visiting her son, Burnette W. Cummings, and fam- ily 'at South Manchester. Frank Abell of Columbia and John Clark of Liberty Hill were calling on local friends Wednesday. s Judge and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland, Henry J. Williams and Miss “Hattie Hendrick were in Norwich Tuesday, attending the funeral of Gilbert John- son. Otto Nettleton: was in Chestnut Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Amos Lilley of Lebanon has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings. CHESTERFIELD Mr. and_Mrs. Mason Manning re- turned to their home in Mystic the first of the week Carlo Wheeler here Wednesday. M Mary Tink and Sunday with he: visited schools r spent Saturday sister, Mrs. Barl Lathrop_- of Montville Center. Arthur Coffey spent the week end in North Chesterfield at the home of Leonard Williams. Leon Rix of Lake Konomoc was a caller in East Lyme Sunday Miss Minnie iields of Palmertown visited school here Monday. s Ida Levitoff was a cal New London Tuesda; ~ ONECO Orren E. Kenyon is home for a few The ladies realized $14.05 from their supper heid in the church Wednesday night. Mrs, Nichols is visiting her sister. s McDowe Ric jott and O. W. Bates were in_Providence Monday. Rev. W Newion was In Prov dence, Wednesds Mrs. H. Levi Carr and Mrs. Burlin- left t Monday morning for home Manchester, Conn. 1JBERTY HILL Pastor Recites Poems Following Baked Bean Supper. E in The Liberty Hill C Society served ed 1 and e an nment at the Hall, ay ev- The entertainment consisted Elwell O. Mead's recitation of original poems. ark was in Hartford and nbusine of Rev »me of obn ( Henry V. Oehl of the N postoffice W t his home here over Sunday. Communion Sunday. The sacr nt of the Lord’s supper was adm ered last Sunday. The sermon of the pastor was founded on the Lord's _prayer The C. meeting was led Sunday evening by Lawrence Moffit. The sub- ject was: “How to Prevent Poverty” MOHEGAN Services were held in the church both morning and even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skelly and| family have moved into their attractive | new h 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vigtor Johason have | moved into Mr. T ter’ he¢ . arles Rudd ed on friends in Mohegan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were in Oak- | dale Thursday visiting Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, Johnson. Mrs. Dolbeare and M Avery “!‘r(‘; in Norwich the st of the week. s in Uncasville, Wed- cs. Fowler wa W'.ndhammCounty EASTFORD Lost Pocketbook Restored—Farmers’ Institute Thursday—Last Quarterly Conference. 1d his house to and will move to North < has moved from West- | of J. M. Tatem’'s tene- ts Cowan, who was recently burn- is doing w for Dr. H. H. on the house which he pur- short time Pocketbook Recovered. I Lewis lost his pocketbook on s way to Al on last Mor morni did discover the s until a in Putnam. He has- tened back. it was pick up by an honest person it was restored to him, Farmers’ Institute. | Under the auspices of the Men’s club o | Insti was held in 1} cl rch 12. pr mme fo lows | 10.30. Welcome by Rev. J. B, Kin ss by 1. E. Duffy of West Hart- | omical Production of Milk | 130 p. m. Address by H. L. Garri- | Connecticut Agricultural colleg ‘ ing. 2. Mrs. A. T. Cousley Al Wool and » Yard Wide Singing by Mrs. Collins and J. B.| Quarterly Conference. i The fourth quarte conference of| the church_was held Sa Ma strict Supt pr itine bu lowed by reports. All bills z ed for, so as to permit the the confere yvear free debt. he board of stewards was re-clected | for anotl vear; also the different committee SOUTH WINDHAM | e [ Mr. and Mrs, John Rose Celebrated Golden Wedding—Remarried During | Concert. E. Harlow \es and Mrs. George Styles are spending the week at Pine- hurst, N. C. Married Fifty Years. Mr. and Mrs. John Rese celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday even- in by being married t the Metho- church at Willimantic r. Ros who is over 80 vears old, very sicces fully conducted an old fashioned con- cert. during the intermission of which the ceremony was performed by Rev Mr. Nuzum of that church. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Up- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Upton of Hartford. After the ceremony C. L. Clinton of South Windham presented the couple a sum of money, $50 of which was in gold. During the concert Mr. and Mrs. Rose took the solo parts of the old sons, Morteaging the Farm. The evening was pleasantly spent by the large crowd that filled the audi- of the church. Mr. and Mrs. vere also remembered by other gifts at their home at South ~Wind- ham. { Mrs, Charles Mavnard and two chil- dren are spending the weel with Mrs, Maynard’s mother, at Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. John Odgers and Miss | Laura Odgers of Norwich spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Beele- ¥ i Alrs. Daniel Tves and Mrs. Fred Smith | have been confined to the house by 1il- ness. Ball Team’s Supper. The baseball team gave a very suec- in the church parlers Thiursday evening 'Y‘)\f Ladies' Mission soclety was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Guilford Smith Thursday afternocen. Thomas Ladd had a serious opera- on performed at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Wednesday morn ing. His pare Mr. and Mrs. Ever- | ett Ladd went to hospital n the afternoon in response to a tele- phone call on account of his critical condition. Mr., and Mrs. Harlow 14 of eville were Sunds tors at crett Ladd's to see their nephew, | Thomas Ladd. Mrs. Burr nklin of Providence has been vi er sister, Mrs. John Shelley. Mrs, Charles E, er was in Nor- | on Econor CENTRAL VILLAGE Party Honor of Miss Howes—| Company Gives Whist and Enter- tainment—Lecture by Rev. Linsley Gordon, — Mrs. George Miller has been in Prov- idence to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Buchanan. Mrs. George Thatcher has purchased the Elizabeth Rouse house and after making repairs the Thatcher family will “oceupy _it. William ~Patterson, who committed suicide in South Coventry Monday was well known in town, where he former- Iy lived, Mrs. Raymond Whitney spent Mon- day in Providence. Mrs. James Kelleher and children have been visitors in Providence. Willlam Simmons was at Pleasure Beach Tuesday. Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich and Miss Lucile Stetson of Jewett City spent Sunday at their brother's, Mor- timer Stetson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of Prov- idence visitel at F'rank Davis' Sunday Mrs. Raymond Whitney is enter- taining her mother, Mrs. Hinckley, of Ambherst, Mass, John Conneli of Providence visited his sister, Mrs. Willlam Broadhead, Sunday, Church Societies Active. The Woman'’s Foreign Missionary so- ciety met with Mrs. Lowell Horton Monday afternoon, The Ladies Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Frederick Tillinghast Thursday afternoon| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Clarke were visitors in Canterbury with rel- atives Sunday. Edward Cutler has been a visitor in Providence. Arthur Harrington of Providence spent Sunday with his brother, Frank Harrington. Mrs. Henry Pepler and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence have been at the home of Arthur Davis for a few days. Urgele Lafrance has been a Woon- socket visitor recently. Mr. and Mrs, Hosea Geer spent Sun- day with relatives in Wickford, R. I. Mrs. George Humes has been spend- ing a week with her sister, Mrs, Albert Kennedy in Moosup. Undergoes Operation. Mrs, Michael Tierney is in-St. Fran- cis hospital in Hartford, where she s Teco ering from a serious opera- on. Rev. Linley Gordon of Yale was en- tertained at the home of Frank H. Til- linghast Sunday. Entertained for Miss Howes. A party of friends was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alvah Vassar Friday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Howes of Provincetown, N. Y. Miss Howes was formerly a teacher in the Wauregan graded school, but boarded here at the Vassar home. Mrs, Vortishell has been in Provi- dence’ to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Rivers Buchanan. Narcisse Caplette, who is employed at the Waterman mill in Putnam spent Sunday at his home. Mrs. George Loring, Frederick Bre ster and Robert Loring were in Wes- terly, R. I, Friday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Hiram Edmunds. Lecture on Australia. The lecture by Rev. Linley whose home is in Australia, Gordon, was well attended at the town hall Saturd evening. His subject was Australia, or Beneath the Southern Cross. Dur- ing the evening two beautiful solos sie Ladd, accom- Broadhead at Beaudry on the_violin, Mrs, George Wednesday to Loring was in Norw attend the funeral h of Mrs. Mary Barstow. Mrs, Narcisse Caplette and daughter nche visitors in Norwich were Wedn Fire Company.'s Entertainment. The Central Fire Co. No. 1 gave a pleasing entertainment and whist p ty at the town hall Thursday evenin The Colonial orchestra played during the evening. e program consi solos by Mortimer Stetson ward Smith, Piano sclos b dred Whitehead, duets, sor sie Ladd, alto, Miss Beatrice Seguin. The won by Mrs. L. How- ladies’ priz Winifred Eye econd dies first gentleman's prize, Frederick Paradis, second ge: 'S Dl an umbrella. Miss received the consolation toy dog. Cake and ice cream rved during the evening aura Barber was in Wash Mullen a nesday to attend the fune of Clark Arnold Mre, James Lyons and son Arthur Lyons spent Sunday with relatives in Providence. Parents Called to Hospital. wich Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Barstow WOODSTOCK Big Crowd Attends Farmers’ Institute | —Death of Prof. R. B. Richardson. | The Farmers’ Institute at Society Hall, North Woodstocy. Wednesday, crowded the hall. The address of wel- come was given by Oscar Munyarn, president of the Agricultural Societ F. E. Duffy who was expected to speak al Production of Milk was illness from being pres- | prevented by ent and his place was taken by Dairy | Commissioner Holt of Southington, | who spoke interestingly along the same lines. Dr. W, E. Britton, State | Emtomoiogist spoke on insecis injuri- to Fruits and Latest Methods of Control, also giving warnings against the hrown tail moth and gypsy moths ound The » Mrs are likely to be of the state. closed with an addre: Cousley on topic, a Yard Wide.” She showed by the results of experiments that articles sold as all wool Jinen or silk were often composed largely of cotton. Prof. Richardson Dead. Prof. R. B. Richardson who has been in failing health for some time ' died_of pneumonia at Clifton Springs | N. Y. where he had p=ne for his| health. He was professor of Greek in several colleges and at ome time was director of the Americam school at| Athens. His wife, a son and two | daughters survive him. { Miss J. T. McClellan is the guest of | relatives in Washington, D. C. i Clarence W. Bowen of New York | was in town early in the week. { George Spalding of Boston recently | visited his sister, Miss Emma Spnld-‘ ing. Several from this place attended the | automobile show_in Boston this week among them Willlam H. Lester, George Frink and Wallace Frink. WESTMINSTER Enjoyable Party—Thomas Fitzpatrick Dies at Yenkers, which portion in A All Wool and i by 5 | Mrs. Adolph Tomlinsen gave a party Saturday (o her sen, Master Willie Tomlinson. There wefe 38 young peo- ple present and a pleasant aftermeon and evening was spent with es, singing and music. A fine collation was spread. Miss Edith M. Raymond presided at the piano. The fine day Sunday brought a good sized congregation out to the services at the Congregational church, both morning and evening. The subject for Sunday morning will be A Ques- tion to Christians. The Christian En- deavor meeting at 7 o'clock will be led by Miss Florence Jones. The local W. C. T, U. met at the home of Mrs, Hattie Hyde Tuesday afterncon. A’ lunch was served and an Interesting programme was carried out. The . prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7.30 at Gay Head school- house continues to grow in interest. Died at Yonkers. Judge Thomas Fitzpatrick, a well known resident of this place, died- in Yonkers, N. Y. from pneumonia. He was visiting his nephew with his sis- ter and contracted a cold which de- veloped into the disease which proved fatal. He was a kind friend, a good neighbor and will be missed. The adjourned meeting of the Ec- clesiastical society of the Congrega- tional church is to be held Monday, March 23rd at 2 p. m. ° CAYVILLE Assawauga Company Planning Im- provements to Plant—Westford Pas- tor to Preach as a Candidate. Mrs, Oswald ~Street has returned from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence. Peter Gringras is ill with a severe cold. He has ended his business en- gagement with a Providence firm. Mrs. James Walker is confined to the house with a severe illness. Mrs. Charles A. Russell is steadily gaining, after a surgical operation. Rev. William J. Reynolds was in town Tuesday calling on friends. Mrs. F. L. Woodard of Norwich v ited at the home of her brother, W. Bidwell, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Revnolds ;ps;:t the week end in Woonsocket, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sayles of Woon- | were guests of Mr. and | socket, R. I, Mrs. William Sayles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Martin were in Norwich Monday. A. T. Hope has been confined to the house with grip. Conductor Rienzi Brown is in the Bermudas, traveling as companion to a weaithy gentleman. To Improve Mill Property. The Assawauga company is making plans for big improvements in their mill property this spring. Tomorrow (Sunday) Rev. H. F. Gra- ham of Westport, Mass., comes as a candidate to the Congregational church. CANTERBURY GREEN Communion Sunday at the Church— Handsome Gift for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. The pastor’s sermon was Paul's Prayer for the Church Universal, Eph. 4: 5. The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was celebrated last Sunday at Canterbur Green Congregational church. A number of temperance pledges were signed in the Sunday school, it being a temperance lesson. The prayer meetings this week were held at Chauncey Frink's and Fred Safford’s. Next week's evening me: ing will be at the parsonage at 7.30 o'clock. Studying Saviour’s Life. The study of Christ's life is being taken up at these meetings for closer fellowship with Him and renewed con- secration to His service. This Sunday's Christian Endeavor subject is Well Stored Memories, 1 Cor. 15: 1-10, a memory meeting. Lead- er, Albert Safford. A" very enjoyable social was held at Henry Randall’s Tuesday evening. Gift for Newlyweds. Wednesday evening friends from the north end of the town planned a sur- prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davison, who have been lately married They were presented a handsome chair. Chilled While Clearing Snow. Mr. Link, who came from New York for with his family, able to became a Christmas visi been ill ever since and u to his business. H chilled while clearing snow In one of the severe storms. bury is glad to have the Graves once more as residents. They taken the Waldo place. Mr. and W are not lost to the villag: they havinz moved only a sho: distance into the house next to Mr. Ame: Mrs. Phillips is moving into Miss opposite Henry Lark- mm’s, th on the Green having en bought by friends of Mr Roedler. EAST WOGDSTOCK odist Parsonage Given to Bibls ociety—Membership Too Small to Maintain Pastor. ham has been ill the Arthur Dodge is also A. H. Hibbara, smith has tonsilitis. Mrs. Jane Perry the village and grandson, Phi ip Potter. have returned from a lengthy stay in Windsor with Henry J. Potter, 2d, and family Missionary Meeting. 4 issionary meeting was Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. A Turner. Topic, The Children of the outnern Mountains, in charge of Mrs. . May. Refreshments were served ¥ the hostess during the social hour. A good n - from here attended the farmers e at Grange hail Wednesday Methodist Congregation Decreases. The Methodist parsonag been given over to the Bible s as services have been held a for several mo It of the late Mrs. Biiz d zbout 30 year he ch A held in a pastor. Herbert B moving tn to a cot on Prospect strect k. cwn as the | iss house. Master Leo Allen of Tiolde is v is cousins, the L. ATTAWAUGAN James Emerson of Northbridge was a recent visitor with Albert Rollinson and family. 3 Mrs. Archibald Miller of Taftvill and Mrs, Peter Reeves of Williman tic visited Albert Reeves and family Sunday. Albert Reeves and son are still con- fined in the house with rheumatism. Mrs. Charles Blackmar, Mrs. Lil- lan Filer and Mrs T. Sweeney spent Thursday with Law at | North Grosvenordale. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Olsen and child visited over Sunday at North Grosvenordale. WOOLSTOCK VALLEY Sunday Charles W. Silva spent at his home in Paxton, Mass. Miss Harriet Slingsby has returned from Hartford Mrs, Alice Stevens of XNorth Ash- ford and Mrs Maude Hall and child of Houthbridge, visi Mrs. Cora Bar- rett Sunday. Mre. Chesier Halstat and sister Clara Emisch_are with their mother in Wor- cester for a few davs Families Are Buying ‘Sunkist” Oranges by the Box or Half-Box Enjoy the rich, delicious meat and sweet, tangy juice of ruddy, thin-skinned, seedless |‘Sunkist’),oranges.} Have this golden fruit for breakfast }dessert and “‘between meals.”’ « Cleanest of all fruits—never touched by bare hands. = All the pickers! and packers of !‘Sunkist’’ oranges and lemonsiwear clean, white cotton; gloves: ' . “Sunkist” oranges are the fin- est, juiciest oranges in the world. Tree-ripened, fiberless. Nota seed in “Sunkist.” Buy them by the box or half-box. ¢ That is cheaper than buy- ing by the dozen.% They keep for ;weeks. (S P Ask for “Sunkist” lemons — so: full of Juice ® that they go farther than other lemons. Try “Sun- 8 kist”” lemonade—hot or cold. § Lemons add flavor E to fish, meats and salads. i‘ - 2 < A = B £ e Get rogers Silver with % § ? < e "#Sunkist” Wrappers ~ Cut the trademarks lmm{{‘Sunkist" orange and lemon wrappers and send them tous. We offer27dif- ferent premiums, all Rogers A-1 Standard Guaran- teed Silverware. Exclusive ly Sunkist” design. { For this orange spoon send 12 ‘‘Sunkist’” Orange or Lemon Wrappers and 6 two-cent stamps. ¢ ‘‘Red Ball’® orange and lemon wrappers count same as *‘Sunkist,””~ Buy “Sunkist” Oranges and Lemons, at Your Dealer’s’ Send your name and full address for free premium sheet and Premium Club Plan. Address all orders for premiums and all inquiries to . California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Il (148) l | Games were plavea and a good time enjoved. Charles Larrabee attended the auto, mobile show in Boston Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Larrabee fs pian- ning to purchase a new and‘larger car this spring. Buy's Loomis Place. Mr. Abrams of Scotland has pur- chased the property on South street | formerly owned by Mrs. E. W. Loomis. | _Roy Brewer of Middlesown spent | Sunday at John Beckwith’s. Mr. and_Mrs. James G. Lathrop are EKONK Replacing Barn Roof Removed By | Gale—Box Social. After so many stormy days a pleas- ant Sunday was gladly weicomed. Rev. Mr. Reynolds preached a fine sermon to a good sized congregation. Maxwell Reynolds was a caller here Monday. Rev. Mr. Reynolds accom- panied him home and spent Tuesday in Danielson and Dayville. The funeral of Mrs. Perry Douglas | of . X pected home today for the sprin€ was held Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Rey- | SxP nolds officiated. She has been a great | yacation at Bates collegs, - Madison, | sufferer for some time. She leaves two sons. ’S CORNERS Gale Unroofed Barn. CLARK’S ; Charles Barber and Thomas Lewis — are repairing (George Gallup's barn | Inspector Looks Over Post Office- '", jwhich had the roof torn off during the | recent storm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattison, Perry Merritt and Charles Cole attended the fore Change in Postmasters. A post office inspector was in town | inspecting the office here Wednesday, funeral of Elijah Green at the home |prior to the new postmaster's assum- of son, George in Moosup, Monday. | ing the business. The . E. Society held a box social Ruth Scott has been comfined at the parsonage Friday evening. |at home this week by iliness. , Mr. Watrous has moved his fami Mrs, Nora McCarty and son have to Sterling, to be near the steam mill | returned to Willimantic. ard A. Fairbanks of Millbury, E. A, Fairbanks'. .~ Jewett and children of isited the children's. grand- Modena last week. W. Martin and Mrs. L. H. ~ WINDHAM Miss Webster Resigns As District Nurse—Sale of the Loomis Property | jeweti visifed Willimantic friends —Church Interests. Wednesday. J 2 Mrs, Alien Jewelt was a week end | Miss Ida Webster has resigned as |&U of relatives in Norwich, Canaan and is Jonn Webster. “ntertaining her district nurse in New here with her brothe Mrs. John Potter is aunt from Washington. WOOUSTOCK Pair Mare SOUTH | Grange Activities—Local Mre. Ada Larrabee returned Mon- | - day from a-three week's visit in New ried in Néw Yori. 4 YO A e ‘Mes H. C. Lathrop left| About thirty from this plate any Thursday for a few day’s visit in |tended the union grange meeting Boston. Putnam last Monday night. The visi4 tation_was_enjoyed by all. ’ Read About Turkey. Herbert Shippee is confined to the The Women Missionary Society | house by illness. t in the c ay afternoon. | . W. Bowen of New York was in: e meeting was led the vice- | n a day this week. 3 president. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. The encxet - grange_is to have neigh< { fourth chapter of “What next Tur- | bors’ night next Wednesday evening key" w: d Mr: John Potter | A good time is expected 1d Mis, ily Lyman. Mrs. fewis Young, who is in tha Johnson left Monday for | hospital is_slowly improving. . in Winthrop, Mass Rilly Fvers and Miss Dorothy Shaw sewing ety of St |both of this place, were married im? 2 met with Mrs. E. W.|New York last week. ¢ Loomis on Thursday Many from this place attended the The regular monthly social of thelFarmers' Institute at North Wood«< C. B. society was held Friday evening. stock last Wednesday. SHEA & BURKE Spring Opening By e L CARPETS THIS WEEK We wish to announce our determination to give our | patrons many special inducements to supply their wants dur- :ing opening week in our Carpet department. The following prices must interest all: —now Axminster Velvets, worth $1.2 Smith’s Best ! Simson’s Velvet, worth $1.25—now..... | Dobson’s Velvet, worth $1.35—now..... Best 10-Wire Tapestry, worth $1.15—now Nine-Wire Tapestry, worth $1.00—now. . All Wool Ingrains, worth 80c—now....... Ingrains with cotton chain, worth 60c—now . All made and laid free, ! Best Wilton, made in America, 9x12, worth $60.00— | now. .$39.56 { Best Body Brussels, 9x12, worth $30.00—now. .. ..$21.50 {Smith’s Best Axminsters, 9x12, worth $26=—nhow $19.50 High Grade Tapestry Rugs, 9x12, worth $22.00—. .. . now $15.00 Special prices on our large line of Inlaid and Printed i Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Fibre Carpets, (Portieres, Lace Curtains, Shades, Etc., Etc. % e oo : Goods bought during opening week stored until wanted: Shea & Burke, 37-49 Main Street 4 i