Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914 1x LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN ©lans for Holy Week and Easter— Mrs. James Lathrop Injures Her Eye. Preparations for FKaster are evident in the practicing of Easter choirs for church and Sunday school. Last Sun- day’s sermon was on Christ's Offer and Promise of Life Eternal to Those Who Make Him Their Lord and King. Speciai services will be held Palm Sunday and Easter. During the week preceding Easter there will be evening meetings throughout the parish. The program will follow the events of His last week. The mid-week prayer meet- ing on Thursday, April 2, will be held at the parsonage at 730 p..m. Un- der the study of the opposition to Christ's ministry the subject for in- dividual consideration will be For or Against, with the emphasis upon per- sonal responsibility and the wonderful privilege and opportunity of disciple- ship. 3 The Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday at 7 p. m. will have for its subject The Foreign Missions of My Denomination, Matt. 28: 15-20. Reader, Mrs. Fred Safford. It will be a spe- cial song service, the soclety and Sun- day school having lately ordered a fine 1ot of new song books. Paul Hoxsie will accompany with violin, General News. Mrs. George Rowland who has been ill_is able to be about the house. Miss Fisie Howe has returned from a ten daye’ trip to Boston. Paul Hoxsie, son of Frank Hoxsie is at home on vacation from Proctor academy, Andover, N. H. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Leonard, with their family of three childrep are ex- pected about the first of April to move into the house they have parchased on the Green. Mr, Leonard comes from New York. Mrs, Henry Seltsom has returned from a trip to Boston. A number of Canterbury Grangers visited the Brooklyn grange last Tues- day eveming 1o see the conferring of third and fourth degrees, Injured at Norwich, Friends of Mrs James Lathrop who is mpending the winter in Norwich are much distressed over a inful aec dent which has much endangered the nse of her eve. Hospitably Entertamed, Those attending last Thursday after- noon's meeting at Mrs. T. D. Wi son's much appreciated ber hospitai- ity. Mrs Wilson beught the oid Her- rick place, coming from New York city and proves a valnable addition o the communify. SOUTH CANTERBURY Cooley Family Comes from New York to Occupy Pope Farm This Season. Mre Aadis S. Waido was the guest of her sisier, Mrs. Neison J. Lyonm at Woodchuck hill Monda: Mr. and Mrs, Henry Benker of O cum called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi N. Clark Tuesday. Mrs_ Tillinghast epent Thursday with Mrs. Wheeler. William Wilioughby was in Tafi- le Baturday oJon Come was a recent visitor in Danieison. Henry L. Kearns was in Plainfield Wednesday. Edward Linke of Washington, D, C. 4= at his bome heze, having been called tome by the ilness of his father. Harry Cooley, Sr. and Mark Green- leaf of New York, wbo have been hers »1_businsss, have returned. Floyd Mitchell and Gus Brown of Danieison visited friends here recently. William Cone was in Worcester Wed- nesday on_business. Haroid E. Francis of Central Vil- lage recenily visited this place. The Cooley family who have heen spending the winter in New York, have returned for the summer and will re- side ai the Wiliiam Pope farm. The voung folk are all glad to have them back in_town. Mrs, William Cone has been spend- inz a week with Mrs. Adella Warren of Putnam, EAST KILLINGLY Mise Iva Jones was the guest Danielson friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MeDonald of Mystic are spending a few days at beir summer home here. Lowis Adams has been a guest of his ter in Rockland, R. past few days. 1, for the Mrs. Frank Nason and son of Rock- and were guests of Mrs. Nasonm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade, Tneséay. The schools closed Fridsy for the spring vacation. Mrs. Andrew Potter vistted with ti Passamore, in Occum, i3 Chase of Dani he gwest of relatives here, Saturday. Maynard M Is W with grip Mrs. W. B. Smith was a visiter in Danielson, Friday. Mrs. 8. D. Shed@on who has been cery stk With the grip is much bet- Moving to Port Chester. Mrs, Mary J. Law, and dauvshters, Mrs. Fdwin Knlght and little son George, and Mus. Alice Law, are ex- pecting to start for thelr new heme in Port Chester, L Y. this week. The Antl-Canls met with Mies Dorfs Burlingame, Saturday evening, ASHFORD D. B Packer was the past week. Louise Bouche is to build a house what is known as the Richmond Place, which she has bought, Friends of Mrs. Fred Babbington who & In St Joseph's hospital In Willi- mantic. are pleased to know of her omfortabie condition. HOWARD VALLEY g Henry Hume lost a valuable horse last week. It had distemper. David Copeiand and his bride are at the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Burnham. Mrs. H. Humes is going to Scotiand to_care for Mrs. Moore. Elmer Hawkes of Willimantic is- ited at the home of J. ¥. Hawk's, Sun- day. in New London uy 4 gals. L.&M. Semi- Mixed Reel Paint $8.00 And 3gals. LinseedOil to mix with it 1.95 Makes7gals. Paint for $9.95 It’s only $1.42 per gal. ¥ The SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT is }u{z"'w-rm LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED — Dbest known paint maiersais for 100 peare Use a gal. out of any you buy and it best paint made, and ger Ay ous Toney bark, - the paibt and gt L. W. Carroll ‘& Son ‘Walter Kingsiey & Son, Plainfield i son was | PACKER ¢ There was no service Sunday on ac- count of the {liness of the pastor, Rev. I W, Higains. Mrs, Howe and Mrs, William Briggs were in Danfelson Saturday. Miss Willa Parkhurst was visiting her sister, Mrs, Fred Lyon. Frank Slater of Providence, R. L spent Sunday at Edgewood farm, Mr, and Mrs, Eimer Tarbox and daughter Verna of Jewett City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Has- Kkell, Toitand County COLUMBIA Entertainment by Blind Musician— Yoke of Oxen Sells for $300—Shan- ties for Road Workmen. H. L. Bill, the blind musician, gave an entertainment at Yeomans’ hall last Tuesday evening to an appreciative; audience. ! Oxen Bring $300. Arthur Whitcomb recently sold a pair of oxen to a Hartford purchaser for which he received $300. Heirs to Colchester Estate. Several relatives in town are bene- ficiaries under the will of the late Henry Abell of Colchester. Order Milking Machines. Henry B. Hutchins and Lester | Hutchtns, who are engaged in dairyi have each ordered milking machines | which are expected to save time and labor in milking their large herd oi| cows. Mrs. James P. Little spent Monday and Tuesday with the family of her son, Dr. Samuel A. Littie, of Hart-| ford. [ Deer Feed on Cornstalks. Three handsome deer iwere seen j Monday morning feeding on the dry cornstalks which had been left stard- | |ing tn a garden by the roadside. of the animals, smaller than the oth- ers, was crippled in one of her hind legs. All were does. Big shantiés have been erected near | Hop River village for the accommoda~ ltion of the men working on the long | seation of state road to be built on the road from Andover to Willimantic. Yeomans Baby Strangled. Columbia_people were interested in the despatch from Cleveland, O., in The | Bullezin Wednesday in regard to the | lanclrlenl;l strangling of the Yeomans | baby. The child was the grandson of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans of this place. The child’s father, Howard W. Yeo- mans, was a Columbia boy who went | successful in business, making his home in Cleveland. His mother, Mrs.‘ Mary B. Yeomans, has been spending | the winter at Asheville, N. C,, and was | there when the actident occurred. i Mrs. Antonio Gregeris was taken to| St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, Sat- urday to be treatad for eye trouble. WILLINGTON Grange Play and Sale a Success—| Incubator Chicks Doing Well. The Grange play was well attended and the proceeds from admissions and | | the sale of home-made candy prove | very satisfactory. i Mrs, rtha Jaycox and son from ited last week at Mrs. Gard- | The praise service at the church la.wtl Sunday_evenine vas greatly enjoyed. ! Mrs. Walker .nd son Arch Walker of Providence, R. 1, are visiting Miss | Lucy Eldredge. i Miss Alice W. Pratt passed the week | end at home from her duties as| teacher in Suffield. The practice by the orchestra on the Hill and by that at South Will- | ington fs a most commendadle way of | passing leisure time. The participants | not onl find enjoyment themselves but give pleasure to many others. Pretty cold for the incubator chicks at Hiilside Farm but they seem to thrive under ariificial heat and carefu: treatment. The laying house with it beautiful White Leghorn birds at- tracts many visito STAFFORDVILLE of Mrs. William R. Potter— Funeral Held Saturday. Mass,, vis ner's. | Mass., Pittsfield, dw Dwight B of | Mass,, was the guest of her | - B th, over Sunday st and her two sons are guests of her . Jerry Wilson. oore and family moved this to Somersville, Ct. Funeral of Mrs. Potter. arah Potter, 71, widow of Wil- iam R. Potter, died last week Wed- nesday night at the Johnsen Memorial hespital from a complication of dis- | having been ill for a number of hs. had been a very maus-| triou: an and will e greatly missed. a member of the Methodist and had ma frien “quaintanees. She is sur- vived by a brother, William Lilley of Holland; a sister, Mrs. Alice North of Rocky Hill; two daughters, Mrs. Wal- ter Baker of Hartford and N thur Bosworth of Staffordville; a s daughter, Mrs. Angie Baker of Bast Lee, Mass, and a stepson, Ernest Pot- {ter of Aubnrn, N. Y. The funeral was largely attended Saturday. March 21 at 2 p. m. in the M. B. church. Rev. L. B. Curtis officiated. Burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery, " STORRS Vacation Begins—Minister’s Wife Fills His Pulpit. Colfege The winter term of the Connecticit Agricultural college closed Wednesday for a week vacation. Woman in Pulpit. Rev. T. G. Rogers was suddenly called to Buffalo by the serious illness of his moth, Mrs. Rogers occupied | ihe pulpit Sunday and spoke of the McAIl mission in France Mr. and Mrs, S. P. Hollister are vis- iting in Washington, Con Miss Hayes is spending in_New York. Miss Peuline Hopson is visiting in new York and,Newark. Mrs. G. M. Lamson is vistting New York. Mrs. J. H. Fitts and infant son, Ken- neth, have returned from a visit in Ware, Mass. Miss Cousley is ter, Mass<., with Miss Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Judkins are spending a few days in Hartford. Rey. and Mrs. G. H. Lamson of East Hampton are visiting their son, Pro- fessor Lamson. BOLTON NOTCH _Miss Sadie Howard of New York is Vl:iflng her mother, Mrs. Minnie How- ard. Miss Ruth Warner of South chester spent Eaturday with her zrandmother, Howard. C. W. Hale of Springfield, Meass., was a visitor at Dr. M. M, Maine’s San- day, M, W. Howard spent Wednesday in Hartford. M. A, L. McPherson of Seuth Man- chester was calling on loeal friends her vacation | | in Asiting in Worces- Man- and Bunday Mrs. Minnie | | school on the hill. Wednesday, Mrs, Emma McGmn has returned te her home in Hartford after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. S. Maine. SOUTH WILLINGTON Start- on $8,000 State Road Work— Cemetery Association Meets—Enter- tainment by Men’s Class. Mrs, Thomas Slinasby of Holyoke is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall, A. Vito of Thompson arrived here Monday with his foreman and is mak- ing preparations for commencing work on the $8,000 highway contract to the north of this village.* Meeting of Cemetery Association. At the meeting of the Willington Cemetery association held in the” hall Monday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: George A. Cosgrove, president; ~Wildam H. Bracket:. vice president; William H. Hall, troasurer; F. Wayland Pratt, Secretary; Walter A. Allen and Carlos J. Gurley, auditors. The names of James Service, Jr., and Robert T. Jones were added to the list of incorporators and to the board of directors. The treasurer’s report showed a gain | of $154.51 in balance on hand over last vear, a net balance of $2,803.60. The secretary was empowered to make needed improvements at the Vii- lage Hili cemetery. Harbingers of Spring. ‘The first robins of the season to be reported was a flock of some size sesen Monday. 4 Fire Warden’s Deputies. Town Fire Warden Edw. C. Eldredge has made the foilowing appointments of deputies: Walter A__ Allen, South lingto: Seth Schofield, Village | Hill; Wilbert C. Ruby, Moose Meadow. At the church services and Sunday | school last Sunday the pastor, Rev. E. W. Darrow, suggested that the time for changing the services to the fore- nocn_be delayed until May 1st. This was in the interest of the Sunday Definite action was eft until next Sunday. School Savings Bank System, The school savings bank system will One | probably be introduced in the schools | n town soon. It ig likely that Miss Daisy Baker's school at the Glass fac- | tory will ba the first to pat it into op- | eration. Edward Morse, painter in the em- ploy of Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co., was taken to the Hartford hospital Monday to be operaied on for appendicitis. Punctual for a Year. At tae Sunday school last Sunday framed certificates were given the fol- lowing for perfect attendance for 1913: Mrs. 1da M. Mathews, Harriett Smith, Mary Westerfield and Isabelle Service. Miss Doris Hall is home from Wel lesley colleze until arrangements can be made for new accommodations by west when a young man and Wes VeTY | the college management, made neces- | sary by the recent fire. Men’s Bible Class Entertains. A successful and Jargely attended en- tertainment was given in Social hall, Memorial church, by the Men's Bible class the evening of the 20th. The programme included an illustrated song. several sets of pictures, one of which was Cinderells, procured for the al benefit of the children. Of the proceeds §2 was voted to be sent to the Tuskeges instituts and the balance will be used to procure pictures for enter- tainments that are planned for. A the selections by the children. A ris- ing vote of thanks was given the members in appreciation of their fine work. W. C. T. U. Meeting. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. waa held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. Mrs. Eliza Kent Fuller of Scotlard was present. BOLTON Rev. W. J. McGurk Sells Property— Grange Inspection. Rev. W, McGurk of South Man- chester has sold his place in town to G, Newcomb of Hurtford. Mr, New- comb plans to move to Eolton in about three weeks. William Fowier of Bolton Noteh is on to move his family into a tene- it at the Center, m Charies Bradley, grange o of Vernon, and Mrs. Bradley visited Bolton grange, P, of H. Tuesday evening, John H. Massey gave a danes for the benefit of the hall associatien at ths house at the Center last week Friday evening. Mrs. E E. Fordyce, who has been in Detroit the past winter, has come (o town to end the summer with Miss A. R. Baker. | Death of Charles Kingsbury. Word has been received of the death | of Charles Kingsbury of Niaatic of pneumonia, Mr, Kingsbury is known in town, having relatives residing here. Coventry was his il 1 Guests at the Baker farm Sun- day were the Misses Lillian and A Finnegan of South Manchester and Artbur Da of Boston. Miss Apita R. Paker has been in New Y¢ faw days, where she went et friends from Indianapolis. Str ned from tu s substitut- road telegraph Death of Miner E. Squires—C. R. Car- penter Dies at His Heme In Ganada. Th2 community was shoeked last Monday te hear of the death of Miner E. Squires, 21, at Philadelphia, where he had attended the dental schoel the ast two years. The funeral was held Wednesday at o'clock, Rev. 1. P, Booth officiating. There were mar floral tributes from the coliege. Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Barrows are spending a few days with friends in New London Prof. J. Hawley Larned has spending a few days in town, bu sheville school, N, E. R. Carpenter’s Death. R. Carpenter, in Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, on Sunday. He was born in Stafford in 1836 and went to Collingwood 59 years ago and entered the office of a tanner's firm. Later home re engaged in business as | a druggist and dealer in arts and paints, in which he continued until a few vears ago, when he retired. He was one of the leading men of Col- lingwood. Mr. Carpenter was the nephew of Mrs. E. R. Parry and has often been the guest in the family of Mrs, L. S. Goodell. Personal Mention. Cyril Johnson has been confined to the house by illness. Charles Holden and family of Palmer ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bray over Sunday. Mrs. E. H. Swirt and son Ralph have returned from a few days' stay with relatives in Longmeadow. Mies Annie Brown and Miss Mar- garet Black returned Monday to their duties as commercial teachers in Port- land and Pemaquid, respectively. ANDOVER Creamery Manager to Leave—C. E. Social at the Parsonage. The furniture of Mr, and Mrs, Beebe was sent Thursday to Manchester, where they are to reside, Mr, Beebe will stay in Andever until April 1st, when his duties as manager of the An- dover creamery terminats, He has hold the place for six years, C. E. Social The O, E. soeiety held a mest en- jeyable social at the parsenage Thurs- day evenminz, The pastor, Rev, John J. Leckett, was chairman of the commit- nes | tee. Miss Marion Ladd had charge of | the games. Plano selos were given by Miss Vera Stanley and Miss Elsie Taibot; violin solo by George Ladd. Refreshments were dispensed by Mrs. Lewis and her able assistants. In the absence of the pastor, who was preaching at the Taftville Congre- | gational church, Rev. M. L. Williston of | Hartford preached very acceptably last | Sunday. The pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will preach Sunday morning on The Home Rule Crisis and the Mexican War and Their Relation to Religion, Mrs. Faulkner, who has been ill and | was confined to her bed for three days, | is_much better. Miss Alice R. Morrison, the princi- pal of the public school, was obliged to close her department Wednesda: through bavinlg a very severe cold which nocessitated medical treatment She will resume April 6th, the school | haying vacation all mext week. ‘Misses Katherine Stetson and Esther Jewett have returned to high school after their recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Porter vis ited Hartford Thursday to De the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cadwell for the day. Bermuda Trip Given Up. News has been received from Com- | missioner Henry G. Phelps that his | wife who ,has just undergone a dan- | gerous operation, is on a fair road to | recovery. Mr. and M Phelps both in Cleveland, O., where they have | passed the winter. Their trip to Ber- muda, on_which they had booked to start on March 18, is now abandoned and they will come home instead. GILEAD Discussion at Grange—Members Re- hearsing a Play. | Hebron grange met at the hall last evening. A discussion on New Eng. land Agriculture was the feature of the literary programme. H. E. Buell spoke on its Past History, C. D. W on tha Presert Condition and C. W Hutchinson on the Future Prospect: The grange is preparing to give a| drama, Old Acre Folk. The cast of characters follows: | | i Deacon Cabel Evans...... H. E. Buell | Emma Fliza, his wife—3Ms, C. A. Hills Jaffray, his son ,.Leon Fogil | Mary Janehis daughter.Bthel T. Hflls Bquire Aaron Playfair....W. T. Jones Elizabeth Ann, Bquire’s daughter, Doris Post | Priscilla Prim, Squire’s housekeeper, Mrs. Herold Ebenzer Ham, country ed Brehaut Job Hardy, the stranger....A. H. Post Ike Johnson, constable C. A, Hills Brief Mention. Mrs. Hitchcock is visiting in Union- A. E. Hutchinson of Princeton, is visiting at Maplelawn and J. B._Jones'. Miss Inez Milton is visiting relatives in_town. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reynolds of Suffield are spending their vacation at E. E. Foote's and at Ma- | | Plelawn. ! |~ Mrs. Clara Hanmer was in Hartford | @uesday. Mrs. Anna Way has a visit with her son, Alfred Way, New Britain. Foote and Mr. returned from | in | HEBRON Singing School and Whist Provide Di- version and Interest. pleasing feature of the evening was | Miss Josephine Hart went to Mont- ville to attend the wedding of her sis- ter Tuesday. Miss Susan Pendleton substituted for her. Mrs. Carey Perry was a caller In town Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hills and daughter, Mrs. A. Post, were in Colchester H. | Wednesday afternoon. Miss Christine Frink and Mrs. Geo. | | Thompson were callers in the western | part of the town Tuesday. Home from Porto Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ge turned from Porto Rico, have heen for the last y having a vacation. Mr, Prentice of Amston and his tle daughter were calling on the Gri uesday afternoon. The whist at Mrs. George Wednesday evening was well Singing school was heid in the town hall Thursday evening. The hall was | well filled. Daniel Herton is home from Storrs this week. I COVENTRY Rice. art have re- where they r, They are hased Hairy Faulkner a tomobile. George W. [ South hristie of Jov upied the pulpit last Sun- day at the Second Congregational church. S. N. Loomis is very ill with pleu There was no Scout meeti his week 1 = f The tian Endeavor So: hel ycial at the parsonage Thur | da a eveni | Rev. and Mrs, H. M rtlett | been spending the week at the mer's home in Haverhill, Mass H. I roy has purchased a new | The best car for its price—and none better at any price. That's what we claim for the Ford. And more than four hundred and fifty thousand Fords in world-wide service bear out our contention. Buy~ yours today. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. Get catalog and par- ticulars from W. F. Bogue, 372 Main Street. e e e e e e e HOPKINTON Bermuda, in_company with his broth- er, Herbert C. Babcock. fistie Miss Lottie J. Burdick called on| friends in Hope Valley one day last | Local Paston Officiates at Laurel Glen week. | Wedding. A cottage prayer meeting was heid | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-| Another stormy Sunday prevented min Kenyon, Tuesday evening led by | holding services in the First Day the pastor, Rev. Mr. Crofoot. { Baptist church Sunday’ afternoon Mrs. Charles Stone of Stoneholm | Mook 25 was a gucst of Mrs. Erlo Barber at| AR e 2 Woodcrest, recently. | Rusich-Hill Wedding. Miss Charlotte Woodmanses has| Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiated at been conflned to her bed by illness for | the marriage of Miss Eleanor S. Hill several we | and Victor M. Rusich, at the home of —_— the bride’s father, George Hill, near RiTiiMOND Laurel. Glen, Monday evening. Miss Hill and her father have been em- Close of Term—Committes Appointed | For W. C. T. U. Meeting. i ployed for some time at the State hos- pital at Brewsters Neck. Cottage prayer meetings were held thia week on Sunday evening at the home of Dwight R. Merritt on Laurel two | street, Ashaway; Tuesday evening at the home of Sarah N. B. Hood, on in Beaver River dis- rch 21, for closed School Mrs. Willlam H. Greene and Mrs.| High street; Wednesday evening at the Ruth R. Nash of Westerly were the|home of William H. Burdick, 2d. on guest of Mrs. George James Thurs- | West street and Thursday evening at | the home of William Pashley, at the haniel Hendrick of Wickford | corner of High and West streets. ion is repairing the M Bab- Charles ke left Thursday to cook cock house at Carolina. | for eight sterly High School boys iss Bessie Browning and A. C.|for a week at Pleasant View. Browning of Green Hill who have been | guests of friends in town, have re- | Eled Ton i A Rather Go Fishing. Mrs. Mary H. James has moved to Which wouid you rather see Dpresi- rolina where she and her son,|dent of Mexico, Huerta or Villa?— gene, will make their home. Indianapolis News. 3 ary Brown went to Provi- v, where she visited with 1 6 ; 7 <+ Adam’s Tavern 1861 friends. Bradford Moore called on h - ter, Mrs. R. Larkin in Wakef Tuesday W. C. T. U. Committee. The Clarks' Mills W. C. T. U. will | hold their meeting Tues afternoon | yifer to the Public (he fnest standard April 2. The committee is Mrs. Jo- | prands of Beer of Europe and Americ seph Cook and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Moore Kingston and Mrs. Roge Wakefleld spent Friday with M thur A. Wood at Slocum. William McDonald of K soon to move his family to Pott | Bohemian, Pilsuer, Cullibach Havariag of West | Beer, Bass, Pai and burton Mueirs kin of | Bcotch Ale, Gu.nness’ Dublin Stout, s. Ar- | C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker { Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- is | ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, - Hill, | Budweiser Sculitz and Pabst. where he is employed in the mill. | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tow: The Robinson family at Kenyon will | E ve to the Larkin farm at an early | ot date. Andrew Moore was the guest of his Rt gns Sore Tackin st Waxeseut | PRICES{GUTSON i Horse Blankets | (Street and Stable) }Robes (Auto and Carriage) Fur Coats (Fur and Fur Lined) —at— Orchestra’s Concert. orenestewe concers. | The L. L. Chapman Co. Somcact Thursany sveaimes e Seos| /14 Bath St., Nocwich, Ct: WEEKAPAUG W. C. T. U. Neal Dow Day—Young People’s Orchestra Gives Concert. | at | ed- | 7. met Rut s Neal :mme was | topic nd a ver ed by all to go towards purchasing mu- Thomas Saunders suffering | Most Cigas Are Goed B Erip: S o | THESE ARE BETTER St s P sty | TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR are to move to Rockhaven,| (QOD FELLOW 10c ClaAR hey are to be employed during summer. Miss Lida Barnes Mrs. C. Loofboro. | Try tham and ses employed by | THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin St Next to tbe Paluce Cafe ill. v Spencer 1. 'Washington County, R. I. USQUEPAUGH Fred K. Crandall Moving to Westerly —Aged Woman Found Suffering From Pneumonia. Crandall who has been at Westerly for several weeks preparing his huse, to move his goods from his farm here, spent Wednesday night at on’s. Anne Well Shannoc Fred K. been wint has the who for iaud Robinson is staying with E. Kenyon and attending Mrs. E school at West Kingston. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell, who has been spending the winter with her niece, Mrs. I. M. Kenyon, has returned to her home at Hamilton. Mrs. Richard Barstow with her daughter, visited her mother, Mrs. Geo. Niles, at’ Wyoming, Wednesda: Mids Josie Sullivan returned to her home in Providence Tuesday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Me- Connor. Jack Johnson spent Saturday night lat Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bristow's. Mrs. Simmon and Miss Mertie Paimer spent Wednesday in Provi- dence. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Grinell of Exeter were callers here Tuesday evenins. Found Aged Woman on Floor. Mrs. Hopkins, an aged woman, who lives alone in the village is very ill As Dr. Kenyon was passing the house | Wednesday evening he heard some one | groaning. He called a neighbor and they went to the door but it was lock- ed and they went to the windows and after some effort opened it and enter- ed. They found Mrs. Hopkins on the i floor, There was no fire. BShe said | she had lain there all night and all da They put her in bed and sent for daugnter. The doctor pronounced i her illness pneumonia. Her mind has net been exactly right for a number | of eyars. ROCKVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Crandall at- tended ths Sabbath scheol 1 | held with the Seventh Day church at Ashaway, March 20-22. A. S, Babcock is enjoying a trip te | Mr. and Mrs. Good—appearing:- Have you never seen well furnished homes spoiled by old, worn rugs? New fur- niture demands new rugs. Come and see our new stock of rugs. We can sell you rugs that will make your floors as beautiful as your walls. We sell the kind, also, that glve LONG WEAR and always keep their bright colors. You know the value of good rugs, therefore, you will think our PRICES ARE SQUARE. SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street TRAVELERS DIRECTORY New Londony’ v (NO!:WIG“ o Line NEW, YORK STEAMERS Meais a Ia Carte Tickets and staterooms from tici: zzent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger service, Fare to New York SI;Ob Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 . m. Telephone 117. F. H. WILLIAME, JR, M. C. LONG, Bpecial Agt F. H. KENYON. Special Agt. Hertferd. Conn. COLONIST rRoAo LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST Daily Mareh 14 to April 14 Exeel- lent service. Modern equipment, Through tourtst slespers, Boston %o to the West 4nd Coast. For Tates amd full information, write L. P. BURGESS. New Eng. Pase. Agt. 312 Oid Sewth Building, Boston, Muss, Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- man, French and eother lines. First and secomd cabin aad third class tickets at the lewest rates. Berths rescrved in advamce. Book new fer | spring and summer sailinge. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main S& PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 o. m. t> 8 p. m, Sundaye excepted, and bY appoiatment Auto Repairing andk‘Pai!lt'mg Latest Improwed Facilitiee make | pur shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint en, which makes i wear better, keep its glose longer, and will not orack. Why not have yours dens right? cests no mors. | Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. | 88 Main St. Westerly. R. L. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer’s practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Nerwioh, Cenn. 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the adove with new additions coming along, Including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to Zatch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tiaf:: also Art Glass imitations, % ‘We are in the markst far Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street It UNIVERSALISM Is the spirit of revelation—the veice of history—the song of postry—the need of souls and the secrst of hu- man life revealed. For information address Rev. F. A. Dillingham, Supt., 35 Cottage street, Bridgepert, Conn. NOTICE Having bought the Coal business of C. H. Haskell 1 desire to Invite all of bis former customers and any others desiring Calamite Coal and good serv- ice to patronize me. JOHN 0. PECKHAM, F. C. GEER, rUNsR 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct "Phene 511 WHER =21 want To DS ysur dum- mess Defora Dublic. there Is no me- dium better thean the ~Ivertse ing col mna of The