Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 11

Pike of Chn- bdmalnnlee H 0 / The invitations are issued- for the marriage of Philip Turnbull White an& Mies Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bush McNairy on the evening of Tuesday, the 26th of May, at Cleve- land, Ohio. 2 i s The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a supper in the ves- try evening which was -well patronized, although it rained. Lewis S. Palmer is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James C. Palmer to as- sist his fathér, who is quite feeble. John Johnson returned home Sun- day morning, having been in a hos- pital in New York for treatment. Sunday School Officers, The Baptist Sunday school has elect- Superintend- pman; assistant su- ss Helen L. Witter; reasurer, Miss Jennie it from Mr, and Mrs, Paul Geissler and infant, Rev. A. E. Kinmouth and wife at- tended the ministerial conference in - Groton Tuesday. ' Mrs, Hart, and nephew, Frank Knee- land have opened their cottage for the summer, % WARRENVILLE Local C. E. Society Brings Back Prize Banner from Willimantic Conven- tion. s Eighteen members of the Warren- ville Y. P.'S. C. E, attended the C, E. convention at Mansfield Center Sat- urday and brought back the Ci. E, ban- ner for the next six months, Mrs. Caroline Lawton, who has been spending a few weeks with her son in this village, has returned to Wil- limantic. Charles M. Williams, superintendent of the Boys' school Gt Meriden and H. A. Meeks_ M. D, of the same place spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with F. L. James. While here they enjoved the fishing and reported a fine catch, Ashford grange, No. 90, held s mecting Wednesday night in Baker's aall, WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. A. H. Edredge has returned from _several weeks’ visit in South illington, eral from here attended the so- cial and dance at West Woodstock Saturday evening, ‘Wilber Barrett of Hartford spent Sunday with friends in town. ’ACKER Mothers’ day was observed Sunday, Rev. Mr. Higgins preaching from the text Behold y Mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plain- field spent the week end with Mr. and Airs, Herbert Parkhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sanford ef Hartford has been visiting at Edge- farm. - ‘wood L T. J. Brown, Fred Gravlin and C. B. L 1 Uneeda Biscuit | A crisp, clean, nutri- | tious food. For everybody —every- - where. Freshin the moisture-proof pack- age, 5 cents. } | ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap” and ¢ginger” into jaded appetites, § cents. 7 | | GRAHAM CRACKERS The natural sweet- ness and nutrimest of the wheat are re- tained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by ! | - {attmmm bl family. to - of e teneme; ‘uesday. 1'%, 7., Brown was In Voluntown. re- Rev. J. SHerman Gove to Speak at Local Church—lliustrated Lecture on | Birds. 5 Rev. Shermam Gove of Wauregan ‘will preach at Congregational church Sunday at 11 a. 'm. exchanging with ‘the pastor. The C.-E. meeting wil] be held at 7.30 p. Subject, What Is a Christian Life? Jas. 1: 1927. Leader, Ralph Brown. The midweek prayer meeting will be ats the parsonage Thursday, 7.30 p. m. subject, Heart Purity, Ps. 5 Matt. \ Mathers’ Day Services. Last Sunday’s Mothers’ day service was well attended. The 'pastor's ser- mon was on the honor and reverence due to parents. Ex. 20: 12, and on the blessing of motherhood. Luke 1: 41. 'Two boys and two girls, Elsie Hawes and Elsie Rodier, Lucius Ex- ley and Roger Brown, gave appropriate recitations, Rev. James King of Eastford was a guest at the parsonage in the early week, meeting in the evening some of those interested in missionary giving. Illustrated Lecture, The public iliustrated lecture to be given Monday evening, May 18 at the Congregational church will be by Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford, A Year with the Birds. The slides which are beautifully colored, and the lanterns, are loaned by the Connecti- cut Audubon society. Teachers and pupils in the public schools have been especially invited to attend the lec- ture. * A 'social under auspices clety will follow lecture. cream and cake—Ad Motored from Saylesville. Mr. 'and Mrs, Greene and family, of | Shylesville, R. I, and Albert Exley and daughter Clarice were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley over the week end. Mrs, Green has a fine car and they made the trip from Saylesville in_about three hour: Mrs, M. Francis proving) . Hyde, returned to her home, Mr. Hern is improving at the home of his sister in South Manchester. Mr, and Mrs. James Lathrop are spending the week in Canterbury mak- ing ready their home for their sum- mer occupancy. Parker Lathrop has Dbeen ill with grip for a week or more in Norwich Town, Miss Gladys Flint, who has been as- sisting” Mrs. Fawley. in Pomfret has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lewis Lvon. One of Mrs, Lyons' sons is on duty on a ship in Mexicon waters. Qé C. E. so- ale of ice is slowly im- her niece, has ! SOUTH WiNDHAM Illustrated Address on Ceylon—Frank ‘Beckwith Writes fron: Vera Cruz. On Sunday the pulpit was occupied by the Rev. H: York of Jaffna, Ceylon, who spoke of some of the ways in whi® Christ is drawing all men unto Him. In the evening he gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on Ceylon. - The scenes used were all taken by himself in his six years’ stay in that courtry, Misses Belle and Irene Ecclestone of Glasgo were guests of Mrs. Harris Ec- elestone on Sunday. Mrs. Hooper is spending the sum- mer with her daughter at Abington, Mass. Miss Nellie Dunleavy iting Mrs, W. Cady Fitch of New York, Louis Wheeler of Norwich was a recent visitor in town . Mrs. Mary Larkham ‘spent Sunday Wwith her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hahn of Conantville. Floyd S, Gay of Cavendish, Vt., spent Tuesday and Wednesday ith John Adams and family. On his return homé James Adams accompanied him as far as Springfield. The trip was made in Mr. Gay’'s automobile, Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain and lit- tle daughter of Willimantic have been spending the week with Mrs. Chamber- lain’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Smith. Miss Ethel Golden has been enter- taining her cousin, Miss Lillian How- ard of Hartford, Tidings from Vera Cruz. Mrs, Frank Beckwith has received cards from her son, Frank Beckwith of the U. S. S. New Jersey, which is stationed-at Vera Cruz, Mexico. Summer Schedule. Commencing May 24 there will be a change in the hours of the Sunday school and church service. The Sun-. day schoo will be held from 10 to 11 and church service from 6 to 7 p. m., followed by the Christian Endeavor service from 7 to 8, “To Form Y. P. 8, C. E. The monthly meeting of the C. E. society was held Wednesday evening. The president, Clyde Larkin, presided. It was voted to form a Y. P. S. C. E. team to raise the apportionment of this society for the building of a head- quarters building at Boston.” The mat- ter of contributing toward the. support of a missfonary to be known as Con- necticut’s missionary in China was laid in the table till the next business meet- ing. At the close of business a social hour was spent at which ice cream and cake were on sale, which added aver $5 to the treasury. This part was in charge of.the chairman of the so- clal committee, Miss Iva Adams. EAST WOODSTOCK Missionary Society Elects Officers— « Sale of Fogg Farm. hag been vis- A missionary meeting was held in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Everett May and Mrs. Albert Hibb. Topic, Dr. Gren- fell's Mission. Leader, F. A. Jordan, assisted by Mrs. A. G Morse and Miss Avery. The following officers were elected at the close of the program:, President, Mrs, Turner; vice president, Mrs. Wetherell; secretary and treas-’ urer, Mrs, Everett Ma: missionary committee’ Mrs, Paine, Mrs. Turner, ‘Mrs. J, S. May; social committee, Miss Pratt, Mrs. C. E. May, Mrs. Perry; sewing committee, Miss J. D. May. A social hour followed, wafers, cake and fruit punch being served. The attend- ance was 24 and the special collection for the Grenfell work, $6.26. Farm Sold. Mr, Fogg of Elmvale has sold his place to Pawtucket, R. I. purchasers. Dr, and Mrs. E, R. Pike attended the ! funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Ezra Pike, in East Bristow, N. Sunday. Rev, *R. R. Xendall of Woodstock Hill exchanged pulpits with Rev. T. A, ‘Turner Sunday. The floral decorations were white carnations in honor of Mothers’ day, ABINGTON Pupils Hang May Basket to Teacher —Meéting of Benevolent -Society. Pupils of the prim;ry.-c‘w;i hung. x-;h o teacher, Miss Rev. C. W. Burt, who recently re- signed as pastor of the C 1 The Ladies’ Ald soclety met at. the parsonage recently and served a supper in the evening which was well attended. Tears filled the eves of some when it was recalled that at the last meeting of the society last fall, Mrs. William C. Stanton met with the members. She had many friends here and 1s much missed by all. The dedication of the new grange hall last Friday afternoon with an en- tertainment and supper in the evening was largely attended in spike of the rain. . Miss Amy Gallup is visiting Mrs. Laura Stanton. ~ Mrs. Josephine Gallup was a visitor here one day last week. Rev. William Reynolds preached in Voluntown Baptist church last Sun- day. Rev. Mr. Caster occupied th pulpit here. > Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hopkins were callers at E..B. Gallup’s Sunday Mrs. Hopkins brought her mother a bou- uet of lovely carnations. WESTMINSTER M. C. Raymond Improving—Sunday e Services. . 'W. Harrison Raymond is in Brooklyn, N. Y. with his wife and daughter, Edith, stopping with their married daughter, Mrs., W. J. Wilson, of Ocean View avenue. Mrs. Raymend is under the care of a specialist, being treated for an aggravated case of ul- ceration of the stomach. Her friends are pleased to hear that she is improv- ing. Sunday Services. The services at the Congregational churck last Sunday were conducted by E. P. St. John of Howard Valley in th absence of the pastor. Next Sun- day, May 17, the pastor will be pres- ent and at 11 a. m. will preach. His subject will be Losing and Finding. In the-evening the Christian Endeavor so- ciety” will be led by Mrs. Columbus Smith. Prayec meeting is held every Friday evening at 7.30. Ve Toliand County BOLTON About 2,000 Corde of Wood to “Be Hauled to Station. ‘William B. Loomis, Robert Loomis and Denison H. Loomis of the firm of | Loomis Brothers of Westfield, Mass., | were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. Loomis, in town last Mrs. E. E. Fordyce has returned from a short stay in New York. George Lewis’ large autotruck is hauling: the cordwood of which there is about 2,000 cords, from the Sumner place in Gilead to Bolton railroad sta- tion. Railroad employes have been pick- ing up railroad ties along the track in town this week. Mrs. Willam Clark was the guest of a eid relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mys. Charles N. Loomis, Jr., and son Northam of South Manches- ter spent Sunday at their summer home at the Center. Walter A. Dewey was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Miss Annie -M. Alvord is spending the week end in Hartford at her broth- er’s, Prof. S. M. Alvord's, on Ashley | street. ! { R ‘Walter E. Lanphear of Hart- ford i¢ to preach at the Congregation- al church tomorrow morning. subject will be Temperance in Con- mnecticn With tl Proposed Amend- | ment to the Constitution. 1 STAFFORDVILLE Birthday Celebration—Sermon by Dis- | trict Superintendent Scrivener. | Mrs. Almira Chapman, who has been spending 4 few weeks with her niece, Mrs. (?eorse Cooley, returned home Sunday. A few friends of Miss Marjorie E. Kemp met at her home in honor of her 14th birthday May 9th. Refreshments were served and many gifts were re- ceived. & | Emory Phelps of Talcottville visited | his parents over Sunday. Gone to Rhode Island. Mrs, Johr Rishton and daughter, | Miss Lila Rishton, left town last week for Central Falls, R. I, where they will make thelr home. Rev. C. T. Pike of Pittsfield, Mass., | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | Kemp last week," { Mrs, C. B. Corbin of Springfield, | Mass., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary | Heck, last week. Mrs. F. H. Ballou of Rofk Meadow visited her daughter, Mrs. Lina Bos- worth, and family last Wednesda; Rev. G. G. Scrivener ‘of Norwich | preachied a most helpful sermon in the Methodist church Sunday evening. STORRS ~ 1 Cadets Inspected by Regular Army Of- | ficor—Pipe Line for New Water | Supply for College. | Capt. S. J. Schindel of the general staff of the army inspected the cadet battalior Monday afternoon. The en- tire afternoon was spent in battalion, company and squad movements and ended with 2 sham battle, Laying Pipe -Line. Centractor J. S. Anderson of Daniei- soa has commenced the work of laying the large pipe line for the new water supply of the college. The standpipe Wwill be located on the hill about one- half mile north of the main building. The maln line of pipe is 12 inches in diameter. The refrigeration room In the dairy building is being torn out and will be completely remodeled. Miss Ethel Lewis, with Miss Bertha Halleck, spent Sunday at her home in Hampton. ‘The Ladies’ circle met at the home of Mrs. E. O. Smith Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. I Beach has gone to St. Louis to visit her sister, Mrs, Buckner. i Everett Thompson has gone to the Middlesex hospital for treatment, Vincept Henderson's family have returned to their home hers, after 'peMlntwf‘he winter In'Providence, M lliam Grifin has returned after way several weeks with ‘her daughter at Hazardville, The Asa Bissell place has been sold to_purchasers In towr, pis jed and interesting. Davis' Chestnut Hill, a, Mr. and Mrs. cottville, Mr. and Mrs. Stoltenfedlt of South Manchester and Mr, and Mrs. Edwsrd P. Lyman, Jr, of Williman- tic_were guests of the family of E. P. Lyman over Sunday. Mrs. Emily A. Little is_visiting the t of her son, Louis W. Little, at | ot Hompton: At Ripley HillClub Mesting. Mrs. Emily Cobb and Mrs. J. A Jsham of West street attended a la- dies’ dlub meeting at Ripley Hill Fri- day of last week. The Ladies’ Aid socicty met at the chapel last Friday afternoon. Miss Hattie Hutchins was taken to a private hospital in Willimantic on ‘William A. Collins, Jr., Hill has been visiting his father, liam A, Collins. recently. NORWICH-HARTFCRD TURNPIKE Must Be Opened to Lake—Was Closed by Mrs. Weich. At a special town meeting Tuesday afternoon D. A. Lyman was chosen moderator. It was voted that the se- lectmen be instructed to purchase a new road machine at a cost not to ex- ceed $175. It was also voted to in- sure all town employes under com pensation at the stated cost of $75. The last clause in the warning was to hear and act upon the repqrt of the selectmen in regard to the road lead- ing to the north shore of the lake. The road in question is a fon of the old N®rwich and Hartford turn- pike, passing througn the premises oc- cupied by Mrs. Welch. The owners of the property have built a wall across the road where it enters the lake and shot out the public from the use of that section. of the road, leaving no public approach to the lake on the north side. In the report of the town agent, Mrs. Welch offered to build a road across a certain portion of her land to the lake. The location of ihe road so offered was not acceptable to the town and the offer was rejected. A vote was passed authorizing the se- lectmen to maintain the right of the town in the old turnplke at once until a satisfactory arrangement is made. This practically means to open the old section of road to the public until Mrs. Welch will provide a road ac- ceptable to the town. RIPLEY HirL Annual Luncheon of Hilltop Home Club—Witty Toasts and Spirited De- bate. The annual luncheon of the Hilltop Home ciub- was held May 8 at the home of its president, Miss Julla White, 33- being present, seated at the table the company joined in singing the Doxology, after which a most delicious luncheon was served. The following progralnme was carried out: Roll call, answered by sayings of Mrs. Solomon Home, Mrs. Bessie Boynton; The Club and the Church, Miss Sadie White: The Club and the Community, Mrs. R. H. Sherman; story, Mrs. George Free- man; smging, Mrs, A: G. Rowley; cur- rent’ events, Mrs. M. Boynton; short stories, Mrs. R. W. Hazen and Mrs. F. J. Snyder; poem, Mrs. Woodworth; de- bate, Resolved, That country life is more desirable than city life. Affirm- ative, Mrs. Sara White; negative, Mrs. A. E. Peterson. ‘was very spirit- Many splendid points were made by both ladies. Mrs. Bniily Cobb and Mrs. Judson Isham of Columbia were present and spoke in- terestingly of the work of their club in Columbia. Altogether it was a de- lightful gathering and was closed by singing the club song composed by | Mrs. A. E. Peterson. The June meet- ing will be an open one in the evening, at which speakers are expected. » Local Not Mr, and Mrs. F. B, ‘Wednesday on John Chandler, who is at the private hospital in Willimantic, recovering from an operation for ap- | pendicitis. F. B. Topliff has a large number of Rnode Island chickens. Mr. and over were week end guests at George Freeman's. MANSFIELD DEPOT Proceedings at Sixty-Ninth Conven~ tion of Willimantic C. E. - Union— Willing Workers Meet. A large number of dclegates attend- ed the sixty-ninth convention .of the ‘Williman! Christian Endeavor unio in the Mansfleld Center COH;NS“ tional church Saturday afternoon and evening. The banner was awarded the Warrenville society for having the largest delegation. It was decided to hold the next convention in Windham county in October. At thé close of the afternoon session a nice supper was served by the ladies of the church and| they were highly praised for the many | 8ood things provided. The programme carried out was as follows: 3.00 call to order, Rev. William F. Dowley of ‘Willimantic; devotional service, Rev. A. A, Muir of Spring Hill, Welcome to the church, Rev. E. P. Ayer, pastor of the Mansfield Center Congregational rchurch. Society greeting by the local president, A. W. Buchaman, Jr. Report of treasurers. Hand of friendship to Columbia society. . Appointment of committee for basis on next banner award. Appointment of committee on resolution: Roll call afid three min- of societies. Offering. Ad- , C. E. on the Hills, Rev. B. C. Bugbee of Warrenville. Address, Co necticut’s call to that Boston buildin Rev. C. M. Caderwood, Manchester, Conn. Supper. Evening _session—7 o'clock, dévotional service Rev. Elliott O. Foster, Columbia. Roll call. port of committes on resolutions. Re- port. of committes on place of next meeting, Miss Alice Coombs, uth Coventry, of eonm'm.s on On being | The Club Woman, by | Miss -Julia White; Woman and the! Topliff called | Mrs. James Morril of Han- | i Yet Falschood and wrong shall not tarry beside Thes; to eternity standeth Thy word; Grant to us peace, O most merciful Lord. Singin, | iess Thy kingdom is 4 So shall Thy children, in thankful devotion, Praise Him who saved them from peril and sword, g in chorus from ocean to ocean, \ 8 God the All-wise! by the fire of Thy ¢hast'ning, Earth shall to freedom and truth bLe restored; Through the thici Thou wilt give ;. p e «< in Thy time, O Lord. “‘Peace to the nations, and praise to the Lord.” Henry F. Chorley, 182 Arv. by Johm Elierton, 1870 “*And the Lord will judge between the nations; and they shall beat their swords into piou ‘ageinet nation, neither shares, and their spears into pruning hooks; nation shll not lift up sword snail they learn war any more.” Isaiah 2:4, “‘Let us pray for the peace of the whole world; for the welfare of Ged's haly churches, ana for the union of them all; for healthful seasons; for abundance of the fruits of the earth, and for peaceful simes.”’ (From the daily Russian Liturgy chanted in the 40,000 churches of the Empire.) furnished by the church choir and male quartette, The officers of the union are: Pres- ident, Rev. Willlam Rowley, Wiillman- tic; first vice president, Rev. W. L | Eaton, South Coventry; second vice president, J. C. Tatem, Willimantic | secretary’ and treasurer, L. C. Brown, South Coventry; honorary vice presi | dents, Miss Ruth E. Snow, Chaplin, | William Wolf, Columbia, L. W. | Robinson, Hebron, A. A. Booth- by, F. - F. Abell, of Lebanon, Wintheop Davoll, Liberty Hill, A. W. Buchanan, Mansfield Center, Mrs. Liz- zie A. Weaver, Scotland, Miss Alice Coombs, South’ Coventry, Elmer Mat- thews, South Willington,, Clyde Lar- i kin South Windham, Byron S. Haw- i kins, Spring Hill, A. J. Brundage, Storrs, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Williman tic and Russell Potter, Windham; chairman of the Junior work, Della J. Eno of Mansfleld Center; pastoral ad- visor, Rev. M. R. Plumb, Windham Center, Good Citizenship A Barstow, South Windham | Misslonary committee, Mrs. Ida ! Matthews, South Willington; inter- | visitation committee, Rev. Leonard | Smith, Spring Hill, programme com- | mittes, Harry Tatem, Willimantic. News General. The Willing Workers met Wednes- | day afternoon at Mrs, W. F. Storrs’. Henry Dunham spent Sunday with | his_mother at Gurleyville. Herbert Schenck was Martin | hughes' over Sunday. % { E.J| Dunham has purchased a new touring car. J. H. Bullock, Sr., has returned | home after visiting his father in New York state. | " “Albert Lamphear has gone to work ’g" the Thayer farm in North Wind- { ham. at GILEAD Grange to Confer Degrees—Miss Daly Chosen to Read Graduating Essay. Dr. H. C. York of Goshen will oc- cupy the pulpit at Hebron Sunday morning, May 31st. He will occupy the pulpit here in the afternoon and give a stereopticon lecture here in the ‘ evening. H. A. Spaford of Glastonbury has sold the Hall lot to C. A, Hills. F. T. Bunce of Colchester several days in town last week. Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Newcomb of Manchester were guests of relatives in town Sunday. They made the trip by automobile. A special Grange meeting is to be held Monday evening to take in a class in the first and second degrees. In New Homes. C. J. Fogil is moving to the Latham place which he recently bought. iam F. Brebaut is moving into C. W. | Hutchin's . tenement. K. E. Sexton has returned to Gi- lead after spending several days at his ! home in East Hampton. The Mike Daly farm has been sold | to_Windsor purchasers. Thomas MacCaffrey of Boston spent a few days in town last week. Hawley Russell and Miss <ears of Manchester were guests of friends in | town Sunday. Eugene Lord, Mrs. Lord and their daughter, Sarah, M. Hill's Sunday. Honor For Local Student. Elizabeth Daly, daughter of Eliza Daly will read an essay at the grad: on exercises of the South Man- school Jume 19, Miss Daly’s essay was one of four. judged SOUTH WILLINGTON Past Grand Master Fullsfs Visit— 3 . Farm Sale. spent ’home of W. A. Allen Monday looking over local lodge records. Song Service. A song service was held for the ben- efit of the Italian laborers on the jstate road at their bungalow by the members of the Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday afternoon. Willlam Lade has sold his span of team horses. Gardiner Hall, Jr. has just received a new car. The red car that was a familiar sight here has gone in ex- change. Charles Renc has sold his farm near this village to Frank and Anna Po- korny. ‘BOLTON NOTCH Quarryville Pastor and Wife to Ob- serve Silver Anniversary. Mrs. L. S. Main was a Hartford vis- | iton Tuesday. i Mother’s day was observed Sunday at the Quarryville Methodisf churcn with recitations and singing by the children. A. W, Cowles has so far received from his recent illness as to be up and about the house. Mrs. Grace Lathrop has returned from Danbury where she was caring for her sister. Mrs. May DeWolf's father from Parish, New York, is wisiting her. er Wedding. Cards are out for the Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mr. | W. L. Woodward at the Quarryville! M. E. parsonage May twenty-third. STAFFORD Grange to Honor Founder—Public Lec- ture on Birds. C. W. Lasbury house by idiness. Mr. and Mrs. Sawtelle and daughter of Biackstone, R. L re guests over { Sunday of Mr. and F. J. Gloves. | Miss Ethel Rollinson was unable to | return to her school duties at Salem, Mass., last Monday on_account of the |illness of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rol- linson . B. Pinney and Rev. I. P. Booth attended the state convention of the Universalist church in _Bridgeport. Miss Cella Holt and Miss Belle Orcutt were delegates also. To Honor Founder. The meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening is the last one in May. There will be a programme rel- ative to the memory of the founder of | the grange organization. also what this grange has been and what it shall be. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Bray spent a |tew days recently with Mr. and Mrs. | Willlam Woodhead of Fitchburg. | _State Ornithologuist Herbert K | Job_will deliver his public lecture on | birds at grange hall next Thursday evening at § o'clock. William Park’s Father Dead. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam P ’ is confined to the return Sunday from a week Atlantic City, learned of the' Mr. Park’s father at Amesbur: ' urday. The funeral was held 2 at of Sat- were guests at M. at the home of his daughter Mrs.|an inflamed condition of the Mountain with whom he made his home. Burial was at Sherbrooke, Officers "of Ladies’ Circle, « At the annual meeting of th& La- dies circle of the Universalist chureh | last Wednesday the f officers were elected: President, Mrs, E. C. H. F. ‘Webster, H. R. Wi and Mrs, Inez Leasbury. ekl ST ELLINGTON Old Indian Mill Saved by Vigoreus Ef- fort—Twenty-Eighth Anniversary of Grange. Last Saturday afterncon was s dusy time for some of our public spirited men. It was news to many to learn that for centuries an old Indian mill had lain by the road side in the north part of the town where theyy are building the new state road. When the road men were about to destroy it with dynamite Robert Hyde and Will- jam Kibbe protested and spent three days or more in taking up_ the rock, loaded it onto wheels and brought it to the center, where a large force of men helped them place it on the park in front of the Hbrary. Dr. Houghton of Hazardville has a Destle and other relics found near this rock and efforts will be made to Tre- cover the pestle. The people cer- v appreciate the effort to save the historic relic. Grange _Annlvm-ury. ‘Two officers of the state grange were present at the twenty-eighth anni- versary of the lccal grange, on Wed- nesday evening. The members of the committes for the anniversary of the Mr. and_Mrs. Michael Oates, . Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs, M. B. Charter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pease, Misses Hal- lowell, Meade, Daudey Cannon and Hathewa. Messers. Pease, Sheares, Coggswell, Hatheway and Klee. Mrs. Edwin Talcott of West Hartford has arrived to remain in town for the summer and is boarding with Mrs, A. R. Hale. Interesting People. George Shiras III, who just ar- rived in Panama to assist Col. Goeth- als in the Canal Zone a large and safe haven for birds an animals, is the originator of night photography of wild animals and a pioneer hunter with the cemera. When in congress he was the author of the original bilis actor-manager, and h and retiring yet. He is now preparing to bring out a new play. Before going on the stage he served as an army sur- geon in the American civil war. Emperor Nicl of Russia has the distinction of the first ruler to establish a government of sports. It bears the le of the department of physical culture and is under the direction of a cabinet minister. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED ek the Rhacssh portion oF tihe ear o There is onl 2y eatnoss " hat % by constitutional remedies: an Constitutional re ’ b; nflamed Deafness is caused by an 1 gen- dition of the mucous lining of the tachian Sehe When ml:-unl‘lbo is - ve a rumi It hearing, and when 1t 18 en- ness is the result, and the Inf mation unless flam: can be taken eut and tube restored to its condition, *hearing wul be d forever; nine cases out of ten caused by catarrn, which is nothing mucous We will give One Hundred a].’- 10TatE) Srat capmot be cared .fl}_&’ Catarrh Send for % Bl PR s ot pation. T :"fim for comsti-