Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 11

v LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE 1 John - Sullivan Chosen to Represent Two Leagues at F. B. Convention— Many Mourners at Funeral of Thomas W. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Baker and | daughter, Miss Marjorie Balker, of Put- nam_ have been spending a few days | with' Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. George Torrey. Mr. Baker recently returned from a Worcester hospital, where he had a successful operation performed ‘or appendicitis. Judson Gardner has returned from New York. { Master Stanley Vaughn of Norwich | has been visiting his grandfather, Wil- liam Simmons. i The Eucliea met at their rooms on \Wednesday evening. Dr. James L. Gardner has been suf- fering with a badly caused while cranking his automobile in Danielson. James Adams was a visitor in Nor- wich Monday. Mrs. Ernest Wilde and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, of Wauregan, are spending several weeks at William | vers'. Narcisse Caplette has finished work in Putnam and has returned to his| home. Mrs. Urgele Lafrance and daughter, Miss Stella Lafrance, spent Monday in Providence. Miss Mary visitor, Monday. Rev. Linley Gordon of New Haven spent Sunday at Raymond L. Whit- nex’s. The King's Daugnters met at their rooms Monday _afternoon. Supper was | served by the Bast Side members. | Mrs. William Thompson has return- w»d from four weeks stay in New | London on account of the iliness of her daughter. Mrs. George Humes has returned from a week's yisit with relatives in | Moosup. Mrs. Everett Ladd, Miss Fisie Ladd’| and Mrs. L. Howard Cross were in| Norwich Monday. John Kelley spent Sunday at his home in Sterling. = Mrs. Irving Tourtelotte of Hartferd Cutler was a Nerwich | has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Peter Denis has finished work in Attleboro, Mass. and returned to his home. Mrs. Ruth Newell of Westchester has heen spendins several days at Charles H. Lewis. She taught school here about 25 vears ago. Delegates to State Convention, At the Fraternal Benefit league meet- ing John Sullivan was chosen delegate to attend the state convention to be neld in New Haven April 14 He will represent the Jewett City and Central Village leagues. Supreme President Ford of New Haven attended the meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean havs re- turned from a few weeks' stay at Hen- ry Willlams” in Canterbury FUNERAL, Thomas W. Ladd. Thomas W. Ladd, aged 20, years, died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam about 9.30 Saturday morning. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Ladd, and had been ill about iwo weeks with an intestinal trouble, ! for which an operation was perform- | eqd at the hospital Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. His parents and sister stayed with him at the hospital after | the operatioh was performed, as he | was in a critical condition. He leaves | besides his parents one sister. He had | a rich temor voice and sang in the| hoir at the Congregational church. He was a popular young man and his death is keenly felt by young and oid. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the Congregational church and was Tuesday afternoom, at 2 o'clock. Rev. George Benediot, for- merly pastor of the local church, now at the Congregational church at River- side, R. L, officiated, assisted by Rev. Frnest Loomis, pastor of the Baptist church in Moosup. As the funeral party entered the church Mrs. Ray- mond Whitney and Miss Beatrice Seguin sang one of his favorite hymns “The Way of the Cross Leads Home. At the ciose of the service the choir | sang another favorite, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me” The flowers were man: and Deautiful, among them heing pillow “Our Boy” from his parents: standing _cross “Brother” from _his| sister, Miss Eisie Ladd; crescent “Our | Nephew,” from Mr. and Mrs. Harlow ! Ladd; broken columnm, “Our Shop- | mate”, from the finishing room at the Woolen mill; standing Plainfield wreath, from organist and choir; bas- ket of sweet peas, “Our Chum” from Jienry Loughran and Floyd Mitchell; standing wreath, “The Central Fire Co. No. 17 from the firemen: * bouquets from the Fucliea Club, Miss Jennie Reddy, JMiss May Leathers, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd, Charles Fletche Aliss Odna Seguin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghast, Miss Helen Mathewson, Mark Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. John Iletcher, Mrs. George Loring, Fred- erick Brewster, FEugene Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brage, Ars. Albert Cruthers, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Douglass, Mrs. J. Barber, Miss Dawson, Miss Wallace, Mn and Mrs. Alvah Vaesar Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House: ladies of the G. R.: Stewart Ellsworth, Mr. and George Street, Migs Fllen Mars- Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Ir. and Mrs. Allan Moffit, Charles Fletcher. The' bearers were Avery Metcalf, Charles McFariand, Willlam Shelley, Henry Loughran, Charles ietel Ilov@ Nettleton. Furial was &t Evergreen cemetery Ar. and Mrs. Hariow 'Ladd, Miss Agnes Dawson, Leon Ladd, Reuben liadd. Mrs. S. J. Barber, Miss Doug- o an iss Crathers of Norwich, ark Greenleaf of New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mre. Herbert Ladd and son Herbert of Putnam, Miss Mary Brown New London. TN rl Collins of War- Jane Ladd and Mr. REWARE TAHRH THAT CONTAIN MEROURY OF OINTMENTS FOR CA- as mercury will surely destroy the sanse of ainell and complstely derange | the wnole sretem when enterir &h the mucous surfeces. ould never he used excapt.om riptions from reputable physl- ans, ae (he damage they will 4 ten fold 1o the good you cam po Aerive from them. Hall's Catarrh 3 manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledn, O, contalns he mercury, and i taken interpally, acting direct!y upon the blood and miucous surfaces of the svstem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou get the gepuipe. i is taiken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi- monials free. Soid by druggists. bottle. Take Hall's Pamily Pi.is for consti- pation. ® Price 756 per Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worme. The cause of your child’s ills—the foul, fetid, offensive breath—ghe start- ing up. with terror and -grinding of teeth while asleep—the sallow com- plexion—the dark circles under the eyes—are all Indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer 15 what your child needs; it expels the worms, the cause of the child’s unhealthy condi- tion. For the removal of seat, stom- ach and pin worms, HKickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative effect adds tone to the general system. Supplied as a candy confection—chil- dren like it. Bafe and sure rellef. Guaranteed. Buy a box teday. Price 23e. All droggists or by malil. Kickapoo. Indian “Med.” C¢, Phila. or St. Louis { hou: injured hand, ) ., | Bellows of South Canterbury, Mr. and | Mrs. “Walter House of Scotiand, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert House of Brooklyn, Mrs. Frank West and Miss Cora West, ‘were among the out-of-town people who were here Lo attend the funeral. LAYVILLE Party of Twelve on St. Patrick’s Day— Rev. Mr. Legg Addresses Men's Ciub. James O’Neil entertained on St. K's day a party of twelve ladies, . Killian of Putnam attending. Patric. Mr Miss Lizzie Campoell entertained Airs. Killian of Futnam attending. Aliss Lizzic Campbell enteriained them by song and m noon was enjoyed. g Mrs. Benjamin Cozsweil was called to Mechanicsville this week owing to ihe iliness ot her sister. AMr. and Mss. John Halpin and son have been. visi & al the Kennedy A pleasant afier- homas Weaver is working for Avyer, taking Charles Fred Millers place. Mrs. N. E. Blanchard, who has been spending the winter in Providence, has returned to her home here in Dayville. The many iriends of Mrs. Maxey Young are sorry iliness - Miss Jean Cairne of Hartford is vis- iting at the home of and Mrs, George Michie. Iriends are giad to see Peter Gin- gras in his accustomed place at La- Belle's store. The Ladles’ Aid society met with Mrs. NI L. Greig Tuesday afternoon. Addressed Men's Ciub. : The Rev. Mr. Legg of Danieison ad- dressed the Men's ciub Monday even- ing, A full attendance of the mem- bers was .present d all enjoyed his talk on The Bible. Mrs. Fred Leavens attended the fu- neral of Ernest Clark, formerly of Wil- liamsville. Burial was at Whitinsville, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnson wers in Rockiand Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mellor of Providence | were guests for the week end of Mr.| Montana, is Vi and Mrs. Thomas Weich. B Mise Millie Turner spent the 'week end with Miss Katie Brennan. NORIn ST G Supper Clears $15—Tracking Skunks Hard Werk. Recent The bean supper held at the home of Frank O. Plummer Wednesday, March 11, was well attended, one hundred be- ing present, A new feature, bonnets, hats and flowers to mateh, all made of difterent colored paper by Mrs. Clara 3L Crowell took well. Fifteen dollars was added to the treasury. Mrs. Harvey Viall has been confin- ed to her home by illness the past week. Thousands of s, A number of men from here have gone to Windham to work for E. A. Hall, who has the contract to saw many thousands of ties. ‘Woodchucks were out Friday to see it clover had started. John Fortune of Providence spent| Sunday here with his.parents, Mr. and Mres. Richard Fortune. Charles Hallock is in Hartford every week from Monday to Friday on busi ness. During the warm days some have been tracking skunks in the snow. As| the little fellows travel many miles during the night, in some hard days’ work on foot. NORTH WOODSTOCK Arthur Sherburne Hardy to Open Summer House in April—Farm Sales. Several from here attended the farm- ers' institute in conmection with the Putnam Business Men's association in Putnam Tuesday afternoon and even The men of the Congregational church served a supper in the dining Toom Friday evening. Rev. . B. Harrison of Southington, | #ho has purchased the peach farm, has been in town the past week. He expects to move here with his family early in_April. A. S. Haedy, who has been spending the winter in Boston, was in town last week. He expects to open his summer home, Casa de Campe, some time in April. Mr. Lawton of Providence has pur- chased of 1. R. Rollins a plece of land o house f8t a home. WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Entertain ! on Birthday Anniversary. Mrs. William Prince, Frink and Miss Doretha Shields spent f the week in Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. Augusta Howard and Mrs. Fred Milis were Worcester visitors Tues- day. Nir. and Mrs. J. Upham of Web- ster were at Mr. Upham's brother’s on Sunda; Mrs. A. R. Beville, who has been staying with relatives In Webster and this place, will return to her home in Willimantic this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson enter- tained a few friends Monday night, it being their birthday anniversary Mrs. Charles Webster . attended a missionary meeting held at Mrs. Clar- ence Nash's in Webster.- Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mills attended also. A number attended the Jubilee Sing- ers’ concert school Friday night. SOUTH WiNDHAM Change In Hour of Church Services —Miss Turner In Washington Mise Gerirude Turner ¥ is friends In Washington, D, . ting _Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Frank Gifford Mrs, L. Clinten who has been ill is siowly improving. Aiss Macker of Mystic has been tha Buest of Mra. Walter Backus the pas week. Mre. Palmer who has been {1 at the home of her sister in Willimantic, has returned to Mrs. Stephen Chiid's, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mathersen were called to Pittsfleld, Mass, by the illness of Mrs. Matherson's mother Servicas Earlier. The heur for Sufiday School church services will be a earlier on Sunday. Sunday school at 1 o'clock and church o'clock. Mr. Moore of the Ameriean Missionary Association will be speaker at the afternoon service. RAWSON Elmer Phillips killed a w J Mareh 11th, v Mrs, Charles Gallup of c‘nned on Mrs. E. Whitehou G{J J. Fitzgerald was in Putnam Tues- Mrs. 8. V. B, Cross of Putnam vis- ited at I 'W. Hammond's recently. Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Marian Hammond were at Filiott ong day last week, = Mrs. J.J. Fitzgerald was a Putnam visitor yeeently. Thunder and lightning seeompanied the snow storm of Wednesday mern- ing, and half-hour Abingten se recent- to learn of her serious | the hunters have put | which he iz soon to erect a | Miss FHazel | at Tourtelotte Memorial | service at 2| the } MANSFIELD CENTER ! Burial Association Holds Annual Meet- | ing—Automobile Runs Into Carriage, | But No One is Injured. | ¥ The annual meeting of the Mansfield | Burial assoclation was held Saturday | afternoon at the library. The follow- | ing officers were electeil for the ensu- | ing year: President, Liradley M. Sears; | ireasurer, Gilbert Chapin: secretary, | ¥. Clarence Bissell; directors, 1. M.| Sears, V. Stearns, G. W. Chapin, F.| C. Bissell, G. H. Allen, S. P. Brown, W d Nichols has a severe case of tonsilitls. Automobile Runs Into Carriage. An automobile owned by L. S. Bige- low and driven by his son, Caryl, ran into a two seater driven by Martin | Hughes of the Hollow Saturday evening | about 7,30 near the Philo Thompson place oh the Mansfield Center road. The wagon contained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy and Mrs. Wesley Bradley. Carsl| Bigleow had Warren Chapin with him in the car. When the auto struck the wagon it broke every wheel and raised | the body so that all five people were thrown out, but beyond a good shak- ing up nobody was seriously injured. Mr. Hughes did not have any light on his carriage. John Dunham went to Putnam Sat- urday evening and returned Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Barrows has been con- fined to her home on Church street with pleurisy. C. E. Seccial. The Christian Endeavor society held a social Wednesday evening in the ves- try of the church. A lizht lunch was | served and the following programme was rendered: Vocal solo, Rev. E. P.| Ayer: reading, Grace Wyman; a dia- | logue, Studying So Hard, by Bertha | Powers and Rose Anthony; three solos | by Mr, Edwards; recitation by Helen Huntington; reading by Esther Rar- | rows; trio song by Besssie Learned, | Sadie Franklin, Charlotte Franklin; Tecitation by Mrs. A. E. Anthony. | Charles Baker is seriously ill at his home. Professor Roswell is taking care | of him. Echo Grange met Monday evening. Thatcher Wilbur, a civil engineer in siting his aunt, Mrs| | i i | i i | Frank Backus. Temperance Lecture. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, a former pastor, who is conductifg a campaign Iin the interest of the new nation-wids | ‘movement for the abolition of the| liquor traffic, gave a very interesting lecture Thursday evening, taking for ! his subject The Nation's Prohibition { Movement. Mr. Lanphear says the slogan is A Saloonless Nation. SOUTH KILLINGLY Grange Entertains Visiting Grangers— Pair of Pheasants Being Tamed. l The regular meeting of Highland | grange was held Saturday evening. A few guests and members of Killingly and Brooklyn granges were present.| The visiting grangers furnished the| entertainment, which was much enjoy- | | ed. The local grange served a chow- der_supper. L Winsor Bariow of Pawtucket Pthe week end with his parents. | “Merrill Jacques of East Killingly | spent Sunday at his home. Norwich Tenant Coming. Isaac Slater, who has lived on the| Baston place for several vears, wi ! move this spring. Mr. spent Butler of | wich will take his place. | ¥red Gomo of Windham spent the | week end at his home. H Great New Novel “You Never Know Your Luck” Published Complete in the April Munsey HEZ® this novel goes into book form after it has appeared in The Munsey, it will cost you $1.50; in Munsey’s Magazine it will cost you 15 cents, and in The Munsey you get it first. Sir Gilbert Parker is unquestionably one of the first novelists of the day, and one of the most popular. His books, at $1.50 a copy, sell up into the hundreds of thousands—some .of them as much as 400,000. With so tremendous a sale at $1.50, what ought the sale to be at only 15 cents? Four million copies, I should say, but as the edition of Munsey’s Magazine for April is limited 'to 500,000 copies, there will be, on this theory, 3,500,000 disappointed persons. If, therefore, you want to make sure of this new Parker novel at a cost of 15 cents, yvou would do well to get busy with your newsdealer before his supply of the April Munsey is exhausted. MUNSEY with a full book-length novel published complete each issue. has hit ... o¢ Tne Right of Way.” “The Money Mastar,” a new high place in magazine making. I have been studying fora ““Seats of the Mighty,” “The Judgment House.” dozen or fifteen years to find a way to give the public brand-new, hi%’ -grade books at a price not to exceed 25 cents a copy. [ have just now solved the problem through pul SIR GILBERT PARKER r lishing them in my magazine—not serial publication, but as complete as if zlctualry in book form. And in The Munsey they are printed on fine book paper, from large, clear type, and are profusely illustrated. The Munsey is jam full of good stuff. Its complete novel covers only one side of it.” The other side is rich in illustrations, worth-while articles, short fiction and other material—a magazine practically double -the size of the average magazine. ; On all news-stands, 15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year. FRANK A. MUNSEY, NEW YORK STAFFORD Penny Social a Success—Mrs. George Bray Feeds Feathered Boarders. ending family ir I and J WINDHAM e | Birthday Party For Earl Potter—Mrs. | H. 8. Eaton To Remain In Florida Til Boston, remained over night. Miss An nette May received several nice gifts. . Carl Morse of Hartford is spending a week or two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M, B, Mol Mrs. R. C. Kies, Miss Doane, Miss _ Warm Weather. e 2207 Inez Doane and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent EASTFORD | 2 s George Hearn and family have Monday in Providence. it et | Miss Mary D. Little and Mrs. 1. M moved to Hartford. 3 s ! L1 P £ 5 ‘. Mrs. W. T. Jones is in a Hariford 2 1 1 T. Pegrum returned Wednesday from e Gtk Taming Pheasants. | Church Supper—Plans for Easter En- | i o woake vieit the forme in Have: hospital for treatment [3;);231:“(1{. %o‘g‘rpé-mia;fingn;fa_; y:i; tertainment. .B.é and the r in Hmriford, ‘;L«':Jllmj_ ‘gvl ;‘;trp'jkfis\";}xi;f"‘;’;i ‘5\;—;1: o sants. By s 3 - ridgeport Waterbury. guest of his parents, Mrs. fine leading to the house she has in-| The youngest son'of Edwin Keith| Mise aeres ooroUry, o mbton Patrick Hassett duced them to come to within a few | has been ill for several days with ! has been visiting Mios abeth And- At Johnson's Hospital. | feet of it and eat with little fear. scarlet fever, and now the oidest one erson. Mrs. Harry Gill a former resident of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow, who| has it. Eddie Lewis is sick with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb are 5 ol 4 & potlent In tho okt have boarded in l)apx(;let]so(llx during the | also Mrs. Lewis has heen having quin’ spending a week with Mre. Plumi's Ghpkal L | winter, have return o their home. sy. but is improving. nt r. a Charles - = W 2 1 3 | EEEvices” wereificiiis jiia church | “atr i ana g TS Wit rora sre vins [ hae o 0 fn 0 e Charles Tarra stitute—Story of Jacob Given by | oo tne suest of his-pavents M. and Sunday. During the illness iting their daughter, Mrs. Cowan. - - 2 he guest of hi Mr. | Bunday. Owing to fllness and condi- | The ladies of the Coneverstional Bisthony Pasty: Rastog sl Youn) e T e eiatateat tion of roads the attendance has been | church served a bean supper Wednes- | MI. and M hn Pe \ er Fen- ] Sy o polae st the small during the winter. day night in the chapel. Owing to the | PATty for the mar 1 WSl T e e int. nlirch Sonisy it | = -— storm the attendance was small, but a | 123 THyiRcconasys was | " Phe penny social held in grange hail BROOKLYN zood time was enjoyed by all present. | 1T and Mrs. 2L ¢ < Stadt- a success. e S Held Annual Meeting. Grimexiof nuelle st Hart- Mrs. L. Jerome and son, Law- | Women’s Ciub Hears Interesting Pa-! The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E.| H. S i e « et e of Quaker Hill have been spend- pers- and Addresses. church hold thefr annual meet hurried trlp to I i s Was una-ling a few days with Mrs. Asa Harris. the home of Mrs. Welcome Davis the il} of his wif i o e R e r. Bovd's tralning class will meet Mr. and Mrs. Howard Travis of|urday at 2 p. m. is much better and will remain souih Spoke in his place un- | next Monday evening at the Episcopal Newton Center, Mass., were week end{ The M church will be closed : until warmer weather. fame foplc. Thers was muslc| dhivel,) Toplcs: closing message | guests of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pal- | March conference Sunday, as the | Mr W, A aymond returned i e i Zomae R o iitotione te. A reformed church. | mer. | pastor and wife attend the N. E.| Tue A wn, Pa. whe % 2ov. W. P. Buck preached the sec- ! Mrs. Lucretia L. Daily, who has| Southern Conference. she funeral of a brothe Story of Jaceb. ond of the series of union. lenten: ser- { spent the winter with her son in Dan-! The choir met at the parsonage Miss Anna xen returned Tues- Sunday evening serviee the | Vices last Thursday evening. felson, has returned to her home. | Tuesday night, rehearsing for the E day m a it in New Y« and led the pastor, Bird Boarders. Miss Ryan, teacher in the higher | grade in the Center school, was a week end visitor in Providence. Mrs. Charles H. Blake and Floren. Blake were visitors in Providence Sat- urday. Miss Helen Blake of Danielson was the guest of Mrs. George ‘Parker over Sunday. Women's Club Meets. The Women's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon, Mrs. J. Sprague | Bard being hostess. After rojl call | and some famous pictures and the art- ist, Miss Charlotte Palmer read a. i | per, Egypt—Amusements and Dom tic Life, and Miss Ryan gave an infor- mal talk concerning Brooklyn schools. In the absence of the president, Mrs. { Hugh Mason, the vice president pre- | sided. ¥ Mrs., Frank Lamb was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sweet, the first of the week. Riley B. Witter seriously ill. " STERLING. Organ Secured for Parsonage—Sur- prise Visit to Pastor and Wife. Miss Helen Pirfe spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Pirie. | The members of the Epworth league | spent_a most delightful evening Fri- day, March 13, at the homa of Mr. and I an B. D Parkhurst After a short business session games were played, | and later refreshments were served, Four young people were recefved i into the M. B, church Sunday on pro- | bation. | The Epworth league praver mesting wes held Thursday evening in the ves- try of the E. church, Mrs. Paul { Miller was leader. The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at the | home of Mrs. A, H. Kenyon Wednes- day at 2 p. m. Surprise at Parsonage. An_enjoyable evening was spent at the Sterling parsonage Tnesday, when about 35 met to surprise the pastor | and his wife. The surprise was am or- gan a gift to be retained at the par- sonace as property of the church. Ry- ron Young made the preseniaiion =peech. 2 Mra. Matthew Barr of Moosup wa ! visitor here Tuesday. EAST WOODSTOCK + Death of Mis: Ruth Cox—Birthday | Party for Annette May. Mrs. L. Fl. Lindeman wen{ te Var-| on last week to attend the fumeral of | a eousin, Ruth Cox, 16 years of age,| whaa died of heart trouble. She was a student at the Rockville High sehool. = Mr, and Mrs. Everett B, May spent the week end in Pamfret with Charles C. Aldrich and femily. Birthday Party. Miss Annette May celebraied her 10th birthday last Saturday. A party was given to ten of her schoolmates. ! Refreshmenis were served. Her cous- ins, Cladys and Mary May ef New | nesday. accompanied by | lghtning. ! Willimantic to care for Mrs told people in Brooklyn 1 To-Speak On A. M. A. Work. Rev Moore, representa- M. A be at B hurch TOW ork of that ter concert, April 12 A snow storm visited Eastford W thunder and many fifteen blue jays have feasted at one time at the hospitable board of Mrs. George Bray during the winter wo blackbirds have also rde Georze s e the A a will tome ricus par narrator ng part we ey been regular boa: Mrs, Jokn Jones has been called to M. Ta i will speak of the ni- | tem, who has tonsilitis, zation in the sout 4 b EBRON Mr. and Mrs. Jumes G. Laihrop ar- Ruth Isham. Herb oody HEBRON THOMPSON rived home Saturday from Lewiston, | (to¥ VIRCSh, Carge frost, € | —— Me.. for the spr vacation at Bates |07 27 ; l"‘ N ‘[‘) Thunder Storm While Snow Fell=— — College. 2 8 at Parsonage - Tenants Change Residence—Fred A. ET 0 R NE D IR, e e Sanrin Many Aflerjfl Whist. Munyan New Judge of Probate. | = = ng h R ARkE] oL i £ WARRENVILLE i Vincent Fenderson was in town over Miss Susan S. Evan the guest of | e imer. man was a caller in town friends in Morris Plains, N, J Nearly twenty young people gath- |7 ar w ! ¢ Reynolds has been in|ered at the J.. the past week, hav- | Tuesday Mrs. Allyn Morristown. N. home of ¥ nd 1jorie ave f Hartford was call- evening { ing her furniture packed to send here rprise onor of her Latham of - has retur: Harry Whittemore of Worcester has | teenth & he evenin sp e ’,rf‘_’:fil,f: been the guest of his mother. | very enjoyabl t in playing games. s Hartford. Elbert Chase and family will move Mrs. Fred the ( n TRt v to the Haskall cottage on the Ream |private hospi where spen reelc’s stay with estate. she underwy tion Wednes- we . = 2 Frank Ramsey and family are mov- | day. ¢ ,- seen in Cov- 1d of Hartford made a ing to the tenement in the building . AT de a Lu People’s Aty hel She returned owned by H. S. Morse and vacated by | iness trip to this village Thur y - the postoffice. { Miss Laura Bicknell. who has | daay over this Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Houghton of | Spending severat weeks in Hartf Afterne mornine.. 16 it Southbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and | returned to her home here Wednesday. om hall Tuesday ever e. the ground Mrs, Nathan Chase, | - — —— oih oW Whooping cough has reduced thei WOODSTOCK VALLE deanite d Kellogg's Wednes- number of children left in the public R oy ¥ . . "(’;g;‘l ”_'S; ‘;;’i‘_’xL"“‘;‘,“r‘N_‘;g’;"- Frawley is conva. | Fred Hardy returned from South S S rang ; ke Dot e oo leacing from @ Severs cold.. N Lancaster Monday. supper Wednesday evening % last Fridal at e I o Seieey o' siting rela. | ,, Several from here attended the auc- Subiirne. Fros-Wellunfier: et \ was woll mitended. s B s A tion held Thursday at the home of the | .. FEAre TIom TTe Py Db — E te S Mis rriett K. Porter, a studen S Mr. and Mrs, Robert Joslin of East | 215, Stephen R Hopkins. =~ =~ @ lat Wellesley college 1= er homo EAST WILLINGTON Winfield Kenyon Thompson moved here on Wednesday. | , {r; , = oy {this place on account of Tuesdas : A a irip to Providence. He was accom- | ' - A Percy Cutler and family of Dudler | panjeq by his daughter, Miss Florence, | T® Which destroyed the dormitory. | Miss Maine goes home this week for ware in town over Sunday. | sesPetnam The students expected to return | over Sunday. Munyan Won Out. e 3"“;‘“‘ Il e | The Cushmans are to work on the Thureday was a day of unusual in- | The first robins of the season were | state roa tarest over the election of judge of TO"and County ‘};r';”flfj;;’\, pard Tuesday morning.. Olin Wilson, with his team. is work- probate. Autos were busy from 9 a. m. | | Padamnas "‘““ Taing there - swas ing on the state road p to 5 p. m. bringing out distant vote: | | now IF-‘k'”" R The snow is fast disappear A close contest was expected, but re- | GILEAD 1 ha ;Q.v'\‘h ed from | The wind Thursday was blowing & ‘urns showed a decided victory for | w jends and rel- | good March gale Fred A. Munyan. with 245 votes to | EERTTIR —— e — 104 for Dyer Eliott. = | Frank Jones Painfully Injured—Visi- silie vi Great Br owns the largest flest : = I tors Come and Go. old H = SOUTH COVENTRY | Henry Iniéib of Mancheater and Jo s ry O. Isham Rl | Rank East Hampton were cal- = Mr: and Mrs. Bdward E. Barrows | €78 in town ay ST e i B ineon sua 2 ORRS MAKE YOUR OWN | Robbin, o fo or a | Banke Jones were in Hartford o —_— ¢ dayw’ fl‘:;:“i: \l:{lt y deghiessary [15Y g : Excavating Through Reck For New PA!NT g GorEer MBtaaIt T a Neow Tonden, & Mrx. Susan eit and Miss Swimming Pool—Recent Lec ¥ Ab in of Oberon Y ha Martind ve returned to the - ent guests of their brother, | & 2 fow weeks at D. H. Hodge B i Laurs s 2 Misx E J. Barbe iended the |ppass 8 fuperal of Thomas i at Central [F1AEUS A ‘Buy 4 gals. L& M. Semi- 1esda T gat Mixed Real Paint $8.00 o Ay S et S | next weesic. And3gals.LinseedOil SOUTH W wuwsTOCK AMr, und Mrs. R E. Fool feield to mix with it 195 pending the spring vacation v Makes7 N 299 |aSenexet grango held neighbors' nisht | (iGF barens il s ot ast Wi . W s 7. i is 5. E. Foote's , o st Wednesday. Woodstock and Put- | [ Is at T . Feote's. = It’s only $1,42 per gal. nem granges were present and fur- nighed the pregramme, after which a soeial heur was enjoyed. Hills were in Willimantic Saturday. The L. & M. SEMI-MIXED Mrs. Anna G. Way is spending a.few on tobacco growing in Con- ' REAL PAINT is PURE WHITE LEAD. d ®uga in Now Britdin with her son. | Reeticut. ZINC and LINSEED OIL—the best knows mfi‘vmx:_d”ilrmé%'mh;ns home from | 1t 3 G. Way. e ™ | Work has been resumed on the new | PPint materials for 100 years. g:znjdngn(‘e at Abington last Tuesday | sawmill has be i Ixeavation for the sw ahie Dokt T money back. Fening. - i . F. Burt's lot tq G in the new armory is nearly complets Mapy from this place atcopded e | Wand-lot, 3 ora thas. B o oy completed L, W. Carroll & Som - aday, fax, A B = More than half of this work Wwas in Mrs, L £ W, Harald has rnc AL Pt Kingsiey & Son, Pty