Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 9

NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND. Who is Going and " Coming—Incidents, Accidents and Bin'lding in Three Counties. New London County NORTH STONINGTON LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Rose Katz of Colchester is visiting her sister-In-law, Mrs. Louis Himelstein. Leo G. Cummings of Middletown is Baster Sunday was observed in town | ¢ -o3; 2 : pending his spring vacation with his as Go-to-Church Sunday.. ‘The . con~ g, gregation in each of the village | other; Mrs. Ida ngs. Misses Ruby and Ruth Williams are | spending the - Baster vacation with their auit, Mrs. Walter H. Gillette, of | Providen ic. ! H. Kneeland of Colum | spent Easter Sunday with his broth- Willi |ers, Edwin P. and Albert G. Knee- | land. churches was largely augmented be- yond the average attendance. iaster sermons, music and flowers were fea- tures of the day. 3 The two weeks' special union meet- ings closed Sunday evening with an attendance of 180." Rer. A" B. Coats, D. D, of Hartford was the preacher. Dr. Coats was entertained. over night at the residence of Rev. G. H. Cham- | bers. | SHUNOC ! J. Edwin Thompson -met “with a' = 5 | peinful accident last Saturday while Prof. H. G. Garrigue Gives an Ad-| operating a_power saw,.cutting. into dress on Live Stock. the third joint of the index finger of | his_right hand. | The Sunday school connected with Mr. and Mrs. John L. York- -are | the Second Baptist church gave a fine spending the week with their son, | Easter concert Sunday' under the su Bayard D. York, of West Hartford. . y pervision of Superintendent Herman C. | The chain prayer has reached North | Brown. The singing was in charge of ! Stonington, and the chain has been | Prof. Allen of Bradford, with Mra. broken. Charles Allen at the organ. The church was decorated with Easter lilies, pot- ted plants and carations. Remarks were made'at the close by Rev. J. M. Collins and Prof. Allen. | George Truman Chapman who died LEBANON Resurrection Festival Observed at the Congregational Church — Grangers ( prigay, in the Memorial hospital, at Attend Pomona Meeting. | New London, was a resident of this | town. Baster Sunday in the First Congre- Eational church speeial music was sung. In the evening Mrs. Fred Tay- lor and Miss Winnie' Robinson each sang a solo, and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss Gemeva Stark sang a duet, accompenied by Clifford King with The Wheeler school will graduate a class of ten or more in June. i Address Qn Live Stock. i Prof. H. C. Garrigus of Storrs Agri- | cultural college, delivered an able ad- | dress, under the auspices of the Shu- | cornet. Mrs. Hollis Campbell read | noc Improvement society Thursday ev- | the resurrection and crucifixion. The | ening in the Second Baptist church.! church was decorated with ferns, | There was a large attendance and (he | | lecture was listened to with much in- | terest. His subject was “Live Stock.” The intermediate department of the Sunday school here were _hospitably entertained by Miss Ella J. Wheeler Friday afterncon at her home. GLASGO greens and Baster lilies. The Week's Happenings. Mrs. Charles Geer has returned after spending a few days in Providence. Elmer Pultz - has returned after gpending a week in Sherben Falls, XN. | Attended Pomona Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Fuller, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Otto Puliz and Miss Hattie = e Hewitt atiended the Pomona grange in | =¥ ‘s'-".“ A‘;"‘"';‘“ o :“" v Preston City Thursday. orvices—Recen! eaths. 8 W. Throop spent Wednesday in| .. poo™ oo ooring term Gales Ferry | Monday. Thers was a larger attendance than | usual at the local church Paster | SALEM Sunday. Rev. Jobn Thompson the An Easter concert was given by the | pastor, gave a timely and inspiring | Sunday_school last Sunday afternoon. | sermon. The church was prettily The Y. P. S. C. E. service Sunday |decoratcd with potted plants and L. was conducted hy! | evéning was led by Gilbert J. Murray. Joseph A. Rix of Greenwich was a zuest at the home of his father, Jo- Rix, Sr., last Thursday. Hiram PBingham _and sons, o o e B g New - days 8. ook St TROIE pamimer Home on Woods bridge Hill. Mrs, Charies . Ray and daughter, Mies Kathryn Ray, returned on Sat- urday evening from a week's visit in Philadelphia, Pa., Camden and Atlan- tie City, N. J. ferns. The E. R. H. Youns. ¥ Aid Society Meets. The Ladies’ Aid_Society will meet with Mrs. Frank Bccleston, Wednes- afternoon. v. John Thommson was tn Nor- wich the first of the week. Death of Elisha P. Lewi: Word was received Wednesdas by Lewis, the husband of Ellen Park. Mr. Lewls' about & week ago. Fiocks of wild geese flying north | are harbingers of spring, but cold her niece, sister died Recent high-speed wireless - tests in Yo resulted in unfifi its words & minute. & ¥ : slips Mrs. Lewis, of the death of Elisha P. |s mornings and evenings remind us it is_slow in coming. Miss Mabel Blanchard returned home Monday morning from Stewart Hill. Miss New Sigried Gustafson returned to York the first of the week. LABERTY QiLL Sermon, Decorations and Music Made Easter Service Attractive. | | Mrs. G. the suest of her cousin, M Clark from Friday Rev. Mr. Blake exchange with Rev. D. Button of Norwich was J. George until Wednesday of Colchester will E. O. Mead Sun- | day “April 19th. iaster Sunday a than usual greeted the pastor, E. O. Mead, who preached an Easter sermon. The beautiful decorations were in charge of Mrs. Horace Foote, Mrs. J. George Clark and Mrs. Annie Harvey.. Three anthems were rendered by the choir, J. George Clarke chorister, Mrs. Wallace W. Palmer, organist. i Belated Spring. { No feed startad in pastures vet; mercury only 20 above zero Tuesda morning. People are longing for cow- but nonme even started yet, Stormy east wind and two inches of rain Wednesday night. larger audience Rev. PENDLETON HILL | Mrs, Jennie T B \ompson has been_en tertaining Miss Mary Bliven and Miss | Florence Stanton of New London. i Miss Sarah T. Palmer was the guest | of Mrs. and Jo Thursday house fc building a BEdwin ie. This house is to be oc- | cupied by Emory Daigneau. AMr, Daig- | neau will be employed by R. B. Wheel- | er on the Col. Palmer woodlot | Miss Winnifred and Cecil Palmer | are spending their Iaster vacation | with their mother, Mrs. er, Birdsey Palmer has soldone of hi farms known as the Ray place to M Toten of New York city. Mr, Toten's farmer, James Shefller, took possession on Saturday of last week Tenements in this vicinity great demand. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer atten Cassius Palm- are ‘in ed Easter services at the Pendleton Hill church. John Geer and family visited Mr. Geer's, Main at Canon- chet Sunday Mrs, Attaway Main has hatched in her incubators five hundred chickens for A. M. Clark of Clark’s Falis, Mr. and Mrs, Rusich, Mrs George Hill and children were visitors' at the state hospital at Brewster's Neck re- cently. CLARK’S FALLS The funeral of Elisha P. Lewls was held at his_residence Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in TUnion cemetery. Mr. Lewis leaves be- des his jmmediate family a brother, Burril Lewis of Newport and his sis- ters, Mrs, Mary Miller of New Lon- don. Mrs, Tivdia Holdredge of Laurel | Glen and Mrs. Estella E. Richardson | of New Hampshire, i 1 | | { | you are sure Women's Shoes THAT SATISFY Here are Shoes that will wear as you ‘have always wished they would— $1.50 to $3.50 IT'S HERE and see them. “The Store That Satisfies” SUITS for MEN $5.50 to $20.00 If Its Stylish and New In HATS, SHIRTS, COL- LARS, UNDERWEAR, HOS- IERY, CAPS, TROUSERS, NECKWEAR, ETC. We show all the new Spring ideas. Come Our Constant Aim Is Clothes Betterment Once you commence trading here you’ll never change, for our constant endeavor is to make every value sp good, every guarantee so true, every effort to serve so painstaking, that once you come here to come again. principle upon which this business has grown so fast. Our Assortment of Clothing for Men and Boys was never better SUITS for BOYS $2.00 to $6.50 This Is The Shoe Store Our | read qualities and considerate serv- ice make this the best place to get Shoes for the entire family. For Men, $1.75 to $4.50. For Boys, $1.00 to $3.00. Brooklyn Qutfitters 266 10 270 Main $t., Norwich, Ct. Meeting of Sunshine Society—0Odd Fellows Work Degree—Burial of] Mrs. Travis P. Douglass. The household goods of __ Georgel FRANKLIN News of Easter Week—Arbor Day Exercises in Seventh District School * —Good Trout Catch, | | Joseph Richmond and great-grand- daughter of Norwich were guests Sun- day of Mrs. Fred Rbdman, Mrs. Horace Smith has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Greenslit. L. A. Robinson and Arad Robinson were in Norwich Saturday. The stereopticon views and lecture at the Congregational church Sunday evening was largely attended, the slides being excellent, Blia Rockwood, Edith S. Date, Myr- tice Browning and Arad _Robinson have received certificates for profi- ciency in penmanship. Edna Vallette of Stratford is spend- ng the week with Mrs. Lioyd P. Ayer. Mr. and Mrs_ Fryer attended the vesper service at the Broadway Con- gregational church, Norwich, Sunday evening. Miss Blanche Spencer has returned after ten days' visit in Bastfield. George Richmond and granddaugh- ter Ruth, of Norwich, were recent callers at Llovd P. Ayer's. Get Fourteen Trout. Harry Strong of South Manchester and Ernest Vallette recently caught fourteen trout. Mrs, Liovd P. Aver and Miss Bdna Vallette were recent guests of Mrs, | Arad Manning of Yantic. The waiting station at Armstrong Crossing has received a coat of paint. Ralph Armstrong of Brown univer- sity, Providence, has returned after spending the Easter vacation at home. The Home Missionary ty met with Mrs, Will b Thursday of last week. A quilt was tied several very interest papers were Easter Flowers Distributed. the e ational church Sun- day anorn ster was ot with special music re choir o Rev. B. P. Capshaw gave a very he ful sermon. The platform was dec- orated with beautiful flowers. After he service the distrit uted among the nd sh ins. Mi la ttended the funeral of Mrs. Armstrong in New London Wednesday. Mrs. A Speeler, Miss Lillie John- son and M Lucy Hyde of Norwich were recent callers on Mrs, Antoinette Hastings. At District school No, 7, Miss Theo- dora Brown, teacher, the following Arbor day exercises were carried out Song, Kind Wards, by school; rec- itations, Song of the Seasons, Albert Werth, Julia Rodman, Emma Lelbert. Jacob Rothstein; The Little Plant, Raymond Fryer: reading, The Nests of Birds, Helen Wisneskie; recitation: The Seed, Kenneth Frver: Spring, b school; Wonderful, Frank Rothstein: The Trees, Paul Werth: Little iSster of Arbor Day, Irene Werth; Watching It Grow, Soiomon Rothstein: Pl Try, Veronica Rochaleau: Woodman, Spare That Tree.~ Winnifred Holton: re ion, God's Miracle of May, Helen fe; reading. How the Oak Be- . Veronica R.: exercise, The three girls: recitations, Zelma Rocheleau: Little b John Wisneskie: The Dande. Jeremiah McCart song. The *hild and the Flower, school, while the rubs and trees were being planted and the children put in their shovel of earth as an Arbor day song was sung, came K! Daffodils, Wishing, Little, That’s the and | Pratt wero shipped Friday to New Ha- ven, where Mr. Pratt has been jn the| employ of a firm for nearly a year.| The family left town on Saturday. James McArdle, son of Mrs. Henry, MeAardle who has been employed in Boston for several years has been transferred to Canada recently. Mr.| McArdle has been spending a few| days the guest of his mother, previous| to_leaving for Canada. Miss Josephine Hart who has been| spending her Easter vacation in town left Sunday night for Hebron to re-| sume teaching. Henry Hart of Magota, N. J., spent| several days here, the guest of his| parents. Palmer Brothers company’s milll closed down Wednesday night for thel holiday season, starting up again on| Monday e ning. The Uncasville Manufacturing Co's. mills in Pequot and this vilage aisol closed down for the holiday. Sunshine Society Meet: The meeting of Good Cheer Sun- shine soclety was held at the home of| Mrs. Thomas Dolbeare Thursday aft- ernoon. _Mrs. Eliza Hempstead, vice- president of the society acted in place of the president who was absent. The| society completed its arrangements for| the New England supper held in_ thel Athletic club’s building Friday night. Frank Luddington of New Haven has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Luddington of Hill Top. Mrs. George Comstock who has beeri| spending the winter in town, has| returned to her home at Quaker Hill Worked Second Degree. OLD MYSTIC Baptist Pastor Forms Junior Congre- - gation—Meeting of Young Men's As- Herbert Bacon Hutchins, who Rev. is serving the Baptist church .as sup- ply, is establishing a movement to cultivate ~the church-going - habit jamong the children and young people of the congregation. He is forming a junior congregation, to be com- posed of the boys and sirls under 14 vears of age. They are to be fur- nished with cards on which will be printed the dates of all ‘the Sundays of the year and for every Sunday that they attend the morning service the date will be punched out. Those at- tending church every Sunday for three months will receive from the pastor jand superintendent some token of ap- preciation of their faithfulness. Mr. Hutchins will endeavor in evers ser- vice to have sowe feature that will make the service attractive to the junior congregation. The movement hegan with Easter Sunday. L At the Methodist church Baster Sun- day the pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Withee, preached from the subject, Risen. The subject of his evening sermon was The Price of a Soul. There was special Easter mausic, Read an Easter Story. At the Baptist church Easter Sun- day morning Rev. Herbert Bacon Hutchins preached from the subject The Cross Transfigured. At the eve- ning service Rev. Mr. Hutchins read an Easter story written by Rev. Joseph K. Wilson,. D. D., of Portland, Me. The Baptist Young People's service Baster Sunday at 6.15 was led by Miss Gladys Main, Epworth League Meeting. The annual meeting of the Epworth League of the M. E. church was held Monday evening ‘in the parish house. The .Har.ley-Davidson Has A Real Starter— The Step-Starter The only practicable method of starting a motorcycle with rider in the saddle and both wheels on the ground. Many other exclusive improvements mark the 1914 Harley-Davidson Call or Write for Demonstration HARLEY-DAVISON MOTORCYCLE AGENCY American council, O. U. A. M., at its|The following officers were elected for ¥ meet sday evening worked the[the ensuing vea President, Everett | secorld degree on a class, and ul\)"" Dnsan 're«-llr-:]em first vice [ M.“ | ade arrac its to chserve Memo-|dent, Miss Christine Avery; second HIH s e D s obserze Memo- - prestaent s Ho nnee o |10 Hayden Street Willimantic, Ct. Clarence McArdle who is employed|third vic M A Jr\lVl | in New London spent the week end]“Withe i vice president, Miss | | with relatives in town. (I'h ‘I'l"“‘l‘ Marchand; secretary, Miss J— s _— o = SIS Miss Curtiss who hase been earing|PSther Barnes; treasurer, Mrs. Har- <« I e e e i El e Pecithamn Yroslactod: AR 0. ROAD SOCIETY LISBON for John B. Taylor during his illness|{iet - « | with pneumonia has returned to Nor-[priillams entertained with vic — — | wich, as Mr. Taylor is recovering nefreshments were served. Sis new Death of Joseph Harvey—Visit From ' Easter Carols and Recitations by the | poire. Arthur LaFlamme and ~child . The' Bantis: Teate Aig BLicwpn State Regent of lowa D. A. R. Sunday Schoo!—Brown Farm Sold. | have returned to their home after| The Babtist Ladies' Aid soeieiy met = | several weeks spent at the home of|fvednesday afierncon and evening ai| F. C. Dixon and A. G. W Charles T e mov- | Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaFlamme. Mrs.[ i izt ";\I“'\ PranieE: Wil- | tended the F asjer service led to the t t_ recently | Lailamme and child went for a week Supper was served from 6 10 8 | Knights Tempfar. at Westerly purchased from Dr - Browné | end visit and the child was taken ill e day. | Mr. and Mrs. W Evans and Ht- fEnd WAl ang School Term Opens. Joseph Harvey, son of Joseph and | tle son of Norwich attended church } he public schools in town opened The Old Mystic schools reopene Martha Stinson Harvey dled at his{at Newent Sunday i I 1 i reopened > N 5 Monday after ten days’ vacatio vesday after the cr recess, Mrs Darents’ home Saturday after a lng-| \Miss Agnes Enquist of New Britain Miss Charlotte Simpson who has|¥lorence (i pri al, returned ering iliness. He was the youngest| was at home for Fast day and East- been spending the vacation at the|Monday evening from Boston, where Of the l.umh'f.mtl was never in £00d| er. lome of her parents in New Haven,(she spent the Easter reces health. uneral service wis held | J, Herbert Irons of Providence | Fetrirnen sun.};\}' night, to besume| Migs Eeanor Eckman retrrned fi t the Road Church parh spent the week end with his father. teaching in Palmertown Memorial|Per home at Washington Derot, Conn. afterncon at two o'clock, | James Clements has been spending fosnt Miss Mary Curran came from her Rev. Dwight Stone from’ the boroush.| several days in New York Funeral of Mrs. Douglass. Bhoe i o ey oL R e | el S I Lhe Foaw comotery. ‘l Thero was a large attendance at ho N Flvira Walden|Jénnie Pldred from Westerly. R, I | The schools bezan Tuesday | Newent church Sunday.- An Easter L] “dyw&fuwhfi 'J!?l < P. Doug.|(0 Tesume their duties as teachers in | Misses Lucy scilla Billings re-| concert was given at the Sunday R i DroULlt to this’ Dlaioe iMrgn: [the7ETaden turned Monday to their school duties ' school hour with a pleasing Prow B e ® peside Mrs| .The United Worker: Meth- at Chester and Willimantic. gramme of carols and recitations. gav atternoon for burial, beslde MTslodist” Episcopal church Cednes Mrs. Phebe Dauchy of New York was ' '3fra. . D. Moorehouse has been en- D I L day aftérnoon in the parish house, a recent g of ber sister, Mrs. Bu- { tertaining_her sister, Mrs. Ambler of the daughter of Rev. Hiram Wald- Youna Men's Association, N Willlawis and CoieiEy I orsasepart: oldest ¢ 2 of eleven children,|siation held iis first recoption Wed- was born in Marshfield, Mas., July 31, ax Eint 8 OCIEKEID (he | P o Grasd Di Whesicr acommpenisd SOUTH LYME 1828. After her marriage with Travis|,.rich The guesia Were ine W»_r’{‘f‘_ Mot ,.:;\"”h‘:‘,”“‘, i P Douglass she moved to Waterford|vited e members of the ssocia- | Barnes in' their auto to the Pomona | Mrs. William Sisson and W. M. Sts- where she lived until his death sev-|tic Tiere was an address by Rev. | grange at Preston City on reday, . Son, Jr., were Norwich visitors Tues- erad years ago. Since then Mrs. Doug-|Arthur HY Withee and vocal and in- shars Miss Wheeler road o on | day. AMiss Gertrude Ward returned lass has lived with her daughters, frst|sirumental mumase the members. The “Jro Old Ftomeotend. buils i 1350 now | home with them. with Mrs. J. Percy Morgan of Nian-levent was an enjoyable one for the rs ok . i Mrs. Katie Jewett was in Hartford 179 years old standing on the land | tie, afterwards with Mrs, Irving|ossociation and gudst owned hy ancest i o 1667 Monday. e aeins o 5 Rudolph Davis and brother, Biler: : o Eonasiacee 5 | Mrs. Browning at »nm\‘[hfmed;rmi“;. Davis, were summéned Monday to | Mrs. Robert Johnston, state regent | by autotruck Saturday. = P Browning’s daughter, Mrs. Clare =|New Haven owing to the critical 1il. Of the D. A. R, for the stae of Jowa, | Mies Lils Babcock returned to her Walden of Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mis.|,ces of thelr brother, George Davis, |Spent Friday ‘with her cousin, Mrs.|school in Middletown the last of last | Douglass was the mother bf four Qs |Who died a few hours later. His body | Seth Williams. Saturday, W [ . i | aren, three of u;t m SULVIving her Mre|was brought to Mystic Thursday morn. | Miss Grave D. Wheeler, left West “T_lu-“'Ana.r- Tl.lu]» Ar(ne;,‘”vgn I B e and s, J, Percy|lS; , The funeral was held Thursday |1v With a party of ladies for Wash. | Mrs. Sty ks - lass of California and Mrs. J. at'3.20 p. m. at the home of his broth. | ington. D. C., to atiend the National | with a Jarge attendince. She is also survived by a sister, next|\Wiince. pastor of the Ol Mostie a1 o | the of her ¢ s Ethel . > dale, and a brother, Wesley J. Waldel,lsome floral forms. Burial was in the | The meeiing of the We Histor — K ['of Xew London, and several grand-|Duvis plot in Elm Grove cemeters . | cal soclety was postponed from Mrs. Horace Perkins is ili, her sis- |children and great grandchildren.| loyd S. Russell has leased the Rob- | Thursday to this week when ter, Mrs. Frye is ing for her. Mrs, Douglass who was never very|orp & farm at North Stonington | Grace D. Wheeler read paper i Boveral from” this v ty attended | robuist has been during this winterfang has moved there with his homse. | the Batile on St ton, before a | the r concert at Ekonk Sunda; and up to within about ten days b fore her death was in usual health. About two weeks ago she suffered a| ollapse from which she didn't re- cover. The funeral services were, held at the undertaking rooms in New London: b Mrs. Mitchell Returns, | Mrs, Alice P. Mitchell who has been| spending the winter in Florida return-| ed home this week. Easter Cantata. | In the Methodist church the Easter| cantata Victory was given by a chorus of 30 voices,led by Mrs. Thomas Speirs. Soloists, Miss Vera Bartlett, Mrs. The- odore Shafer, Miss Cronesberry, Miss Winnie Bartlett, Hubert Dart and Wal- lace Poiter; orgaaist, Miss Iva Bart- lett. There was a good attendance and the program was appreciated Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie and| child of Newark, N. J., were over-Eas- ter guests of relatives in town. Harry Willlamson, who 15 attending “Trinity college, Hartford, accompanied by a college friend, Robert Cross of Hartford, spent the Easter interval at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williamson. s Edith spending a aunt, Mrs. Ray mertown. William Beckwith of town the first of the week. t w Haven has days with her in Pal- Denis of few Woodmanse tic was in, big assortment, excellent NORTH rRANKLIN Mrs. Annie Sherman of Palmertown i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Clari Mir: Loomis and son Amos of Lebanon spent several days this week with Emma Warner. M. Mrs. J. W. Frink and daughter Grace, were in Volunto “riday, attending the funeral of Elmer Tyler. " Miss Grace Frink has returned to her studles fu the Newtonville Techni- cal High School. - Mrs. Reuben Manning and children spent Tuesday in Lebanon, guests of| Mrs, Nathaniel Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ladd and Charles Ladd of Norwich spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. J. C. Mahoney Miss Florence Hoffman spent the Faster vacation with her mother, Mrs i n F I Jennette Hoffman. Mail carrier J. Bailey on the Yanti Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Stewart of|R F. D. Route No. L is taking his va- Thomaston were guests of Mrs. J. W.|cation. George Manning is substitute Frink, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Browning and daughter Myrtice spent two days the past week in” Wakefield, R. 1 \ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simpson son Robert L. E. Simpson, C. son and Joseph _ Smith of spent Sunday with Mrs. J. D. Simpson. W. J. Sibley who has been build ing a barn, has returned to his home| in Willimantic, | ana Simp- Norwich t Mrs. Pentz went to Boston the first] of the week for a short visit. Mrs. Samuel Jewett returned from Deep River last Tuesday. Miss Mary Bentley of New Haven was the guest of Miss Mabel Walsh Iast weel. . s George Mollineau of Fssex is at worl for Richard Peck. ¥ Fiverett Dickinson was at the Sterling City distillery, Wednesday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA fi Guests During the Holidays- retu the |nere. William spending her My, very spring term. called home afier spending her va | Mrs. caller here Children Give Pleasing Easter Exer- carrier. for Easter No. class; song No. 69 Dorothy McCall, song by Miss Grace Mahon cord wood to be for appetizing dinper was served church kitchen by the Ladies’ Ald ciet: being worked to hold goods and family. CHESTERLIELD large and interested on Afri audience vty |~ Some of the farm Central | ed plowing, they ground is very w have commenc- eport that the has been discovered in a Opening of School Term amuel Kaplan and Samuel ed to New York after first two days the Phillips spending holidays eon Rix who has been working Howard is visiting _his Charles Tinker of New er, Mrs. don. M I . Ethel Eastland of Fitchville vacation with Mr. and | Higgins of W. Mrs. Henry Smith is v New London and Norwic Michael Curtain of Chapel il hools Daniel n Hill is opened Monday the Mrs. Powers Edw Charles on Mrs Montville Sunday. Miss Mabel Chapman and_children | rd Henry in returned n with has cat Ellen Power: William Lyman of Uncasville Sunday and Satorday Miss Mary Tinker spent Satt and Sunday with Florence Powers Carlon E. Wheeler visited schools o Wednesda Miss Fdna Walden noc was a caller on “hapmna the last of t Mr. and Mrs. Isreal ting friends in New Matt Tinkes mond attended Parker's in he R of Lake Mrs. W e week, Ribner are vis- London. Lawren the auction at Tyme, Tuesday. ier has purch illiam Ray- Mr. East | sed siste London. Mr here and Polikoff with spending the Mrs. Julius | Miss Hazel Powers and Ruth Tinker were callers in New London I'riaay. cises—Chopping Bee. The cold late spring is a hindrance - farmers. Followins he pastor ve sermon by Knott whose the impre Rev. John H words were along the line of the I chool ~Song, Thomas’ class; | Misses | Knott Singing Miss er thoughts were the Sunday exercises as follows: Psalm 24th by W. G. recitation by Primary recitations by and Edith 0. 109: reading and song by Annie Gillette's class; singing, No. 69; responsive Journey Mahone: reading; _reading— The to Emmacus, by Miss Alice reading—The Child's Fas- er, by Miss Bessie Randall; ctosing ong, No. 7. Dinner Follows Chopping Bes. A chopping bee was appointed riday in M. T. Curry’s wood-lot, the church. in for the An the So- Calvin McCajl is Il with pneumonia. Beuador's agricultural lands anything like re not their uil capacity. Isi Big Furniture Store. During Merchants’ Week. A personal inspection of our store, the quality of our goods, the large assortments and low prices can have but one result—to convince you that this great store B the place at which to buy. Value and Quality If you are one of those who constitute the great ma- jority of the public, and your first consideration is to obtain the greatest possible value for every dollar you invest—then you can come to HOURIGAN’S knowing you will find values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. awjor (ooking-Ranges M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main Street, Nerwich FINN'S BLOCK, JEWETT CITY i Aok N