Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 11

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school and North ‘Socis proposition was: tion” ufla:udmnu'uh the United Heard Bird Lecture. Mrs, Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hart- ford. Miss Cordelia Smith visited MLI:! SOUTH KILLINGLY Exercises to be Held sn Memorial Sun- day. ¥ Mrs. R. C. Kies and daughter, Myr- ta, visited friends in Moesup Friday. An enjoyable meeting was held by the L. D. S. in Grange hall Saturday evening. Mrs. D, B. Gilbert, Miss Jeannette Gilbert, Mrs. J. C. Nichols and iss Brown of Putmam, were callers at’ A. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Goodsell were in Brooklyn Tuesday to attend the an- nual meeting of the Windham Coun- ty Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers. Mrs. G, W. Barlow is convalescing from an illness which has confined her to the house for several months, A. E. Hall has purchased an auto- mobile. Peter Bernier lost one of his horses on Sunday. Following custim Memorial exercises will be held in the local churches Sun- day afternoon, May 24. Rev. H. B, Goodsell will deliver the address. THOMPSON Miss' Grace Cruff To Be Graduated May 25th. Charles Davis Jr, fell recently and broke his wrist. Otis Allen and Mrs. Flora Howe of Walpole and Mrs. Sara Sumner of ‘Willimantic spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cruff. Invitations have been received to the graduation on May 25th of Miss Grace Cruff at the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. The School of Pedagogy is a specializing depart- ment connected with the Hartford Theological and Kennedy School of Mission so that classes are taken in ell three schools and the so- cial life of the three is joined. Miss Cruff is completing the two years' course. Mrs. E. F. Colclaugh spent Friday in_Providerce. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Haskell of Newton spent Sunday at Nathan e's. WILSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley of ‘Webster called on local relatives Sun- y. Mijss Fidelia Eaton called on Mrs, Charles Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snow of Webster e\ue‘ d on friends in Wilsonville on Sun- ay. L. J. Upham and wife of Webster was with the former’s brother and family Sunday. ¢ Mrs. W. E. Converse of Worcester ‘was with relatives here Sunday. A number from here attended the eircus in Putnam last Saturday. Mrs, William Prince and Miss Hazel ink_went to Hartford last - Friday. ss Prince will return in a few days. ies Hazel will stay for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson #riends from Worcester Sunday. Mrs. Norman Tower who has been wunable to walk without a crutch fell and injured herself badly Wednesday. NOR7TH STFR ™' Total of 66,762 Egg Masses Destroyed —Accident of Woman. Richard Tortune entertained his brother and family of Auburn, R. I, last Sunday. The town of Sterling takes the lead in this pdrt of the state in extermin- ating caterpillars, having sold 66,762 ezgs masses for the sum of $10. The ehildr gathered a large portion of and well earned the money. Woman Injured: e of the men who are working at = saw-mill here met with a severc acident last week, a tree fall- in> on him. His hip was dislocated and there was a severe cut on his head. .He was taken to a hospital & L i WOORSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mre, Stephen Kingsley spent &unday in South Willington. Thomas S. Williams, an electrical en- ineer w <ousin, Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon. Mrs. Bancroft of Epringfield, Mass, was calling on friends in the Vallev Friday. She was accompanied by Mrs. S. Butler of West Woodstock, ney P. Butler of New Haven, was in_the valley on Thursday. Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester, Mass, spent Sunday with ber parents, | 1sving. Mr, and Mre. ‘W..G. Carpenter. P s Sy S T A entertained | & 0 has been in Panama the| past (wo vears spent Sunday with his | and . The t m. is The Christian' Meaning of Re: cent Events, Ps. 11: 1-7 (a newspaper egates present 3 ing of Windham county ehurches at Brooklyn Tuesday. Others attend- ing the meeting were Albert Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink and Rev. M. H. Jones. Attonded Norwich Rally. The foliowing party from the church attended the junior missionary rally in Norwich i#st Saturday afternoon, mak- ing the trip in James Towne's auto- mobile: Miss Exley, Miss Moore, Elsie Howe and Ella Babcock. Lecture on Birds. The lecture on birds by Mrs, Belle Holcomb Johnson proved very enjoy- able. Mrs. Johnson is a true 'bird lov. er. The pictures showed many birds that are seen in Canterbury. M: ‘Walter Apply is visiting Mr. s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 3 People on the Green are sorry to lose the Leonard family, who moved ‘Wednesday to North Society. Mrs. Donoche's sister, Mrs. Wilde, from Chester, Pa, has been staying in Mrs. Donoche’s home in her absence. OBITUARY. Charles Donochy. (Contributed.) Born near Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, January 26, 1849, Charles Donochy was a pentograph engraver | by trade and came to Chester, Pa., in the spring of 1832. There he remained for about eleven years, during which time he was identified ‘with the Third Presbyterian church. He was also an honored member of the Robert { Burns club of that place. Here he married Mary Jester, after which he removed to New York where he was engaged by Thomas Stone at the Bo- rax Engraving shop. After a few years trade there became dull and re remov- ed to a farm in the Catskills. Here | his heszith failed and he returned to New York, but trade being dull he ! came to Canterbury to spend his re- smm’ning days on Acorn farm. During his feliows as an exemplary character, sympathetic to the last degree. He w very fond of reading and was fa- miliar with the best authors, and on festive occasions he gwas in ~demand in reciting. One o his favorite pieces was “Mary Queen of Scots.” He was of a lovable disposition yntil the last and died Thursday evening, May 14. Funeral services were held at his home on Sunday, May 16th, at 3.30 p m, by the pastor of the First Congre- gational church, at Cantegpury Green Rev. H. Jones. The ers wers old friends, John MacDougal, John MacDougal, Jr., William F. Shaw, James Frazier, Samuel and William Crowe of Norwich, and Alexander Shaw of Pawtucket, R. L Besides his wife he leaves one broth- ers Malcolm Donochy, and a nephew, Charles Donochy, both of Paisley, Scotland. CHAFLIN Rev. Leonard H. Smith Memorial Day Orator—Enjoyable Entertainment. Rev. Andrew J. Small of Center Os- sippe, N. H., a former pastor here, was rast week. Mr. Doolittle of the Willimantic ¥. M. O, A. gave an address at the church last Sunday. Memorial Day Plans. Arrangements are being perfected for the observance of Memorial day. Rev. Leonard H. Smith of Spring Hill bas been engased as speaker. The techaug band of North Windham is to furnish music. After Eleven Years. Mrs. Eda Barton Pyles of Chicago owned by George P. Crane. Mrs. Pyles Elocutionist Pleased. Miss Marion Stark of Boston, a fine elocutionist, gave a pleasing entertain- mg to an appreciative audience. Mr. &nd Mrs. Walter S. Brown, Robert Balch and Miss Jennie Woodbury of Warrenviile attended. Ice cream and cake were on sale at the close. The affair was given under the auspices of tke Ladies’ Aid society. Miss Ruth Copeland | fize piano selections during the even- ing. . Rev. H. H. McKnight,’ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant, Mrs. F. W. Landon, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Martin and Mr. and | Mrs. W. B. Gallup attended the Wind- {kam couniy conference of Congrega- ftonal churches and ministers Brooklyn Tuesday. B Rector of Trinity Church to Deliver Memorial orating Graves. Miss Nellie Palmer field. ¥ n and wife, with T. fe, attended the re- 1ion of the 21st regiment, Conn. Vol., ia Willimantic, has both having served in mitted to greet nine of the survivors of that company out of sixteen now Snowball, so known by the wceuld not permit. DEAFNESS CANSOT BE CURED By lucsl applications, a8 thay reacn the diceas: puriion of the ear. There is only one Way 10.cure dearhess and fhat is by vonstitutionai- remedies. flamed con- seafness is caused by an i » > ition of the mucous Tiing of the ks | Charles Edwin, 1 Barrington the week | X tachian Lube. When this tube is in- | end Sunday. iment to ths Constitution.” flamcd you have a rumbing sound or | Elliott E. Alien spent the week end.Phear proved an interesting and imperfect hearing, and when it is en- | and Sunday in Canton, Mass., with Mr. | Structive speaker, in Sunday school he | tireiy closed deainess is the resuil, and | ana Mrs. Irving Lyon. X 3 untess the inflammation can be taken ©u: and tais tube restored 1o its normai condition, hearing will be destroyed forevgr: niu out of ‘ten ure caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an nflamed condition of the mucous Catarrih Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ghio. Sold by druggists, Toc. Take Hall's- Family Pills for consti- pation. £ Child Cross? . A cross, peevish,. listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sieep, cats sometimes very little, then again ra enousiy; stomach’ sour; breath feti paios in stomach, with diatrhea: grinds tecth while asleep, and starts up ‘with terror—all suggest a worm kille; —something that expels worms, an h?. Siok? needed. ‘Worm Kil cannot | {2 give One Hundred Dollars ase of dealness (caused by catarri) that cannot be cured by Hall's Send for circulars, [ree. | and almost every child has them. Kickapoo is Get a box to- day. S at Your won't have m'ult‘hsifllu is a ' H. S. Marlor and family have re- turned home, having spent the winter ew Ya returned to their home. Memorial Sunday Address. Sunday ev ening, May 24th, Rev. M: Knell, rector of Trinity church, will d‘el‘ T the Memorial address at 7.30 o'clock. building at about 9 a. m. for the South cemetery with flags and flowers for the soldier dead. > The Women’s club of Brookiyn met Monday with Mrs, George Eastment. Mrs. Knell read a paper on Egypt, Archaeological Research, and Miss Helen Palmer one on Some Celebrated ‘Women of Egypt. e WINDHAM Yale Preacher Church—Service on Ascension Day. Worms, { all these years he was known among | @ caller among friends in town thej Address—Plans for Dec- | | Tene at the vestry Wednesday even- | L 3¢, recently. _| catterpillar egg masses in the Chester Waters | | ! K of that regiment, and were_per- | comrades, could not go, as his nealth Rey, | talked of his trip to Switzerland last | year, when he attended the Sunday 5 | School convention. 2 ngton of Wi . tic was the guest of Mrs. M. R. Pl over last S o ¢ Recent arrivals at the inn include Mrs. Walter Parsons of Boston and Mr. Talbot and party of Boston. « Famoys Artist Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Weir of New York are at their summer home for & few days. SQUTH WINDHAM Junior Endeavorers Are Graduated— Personal Items. ‘Walter Backus has been in Boston the past week on a business trip. Juniors Promoted. Sunday evening the Junior Christian Endeavor society- met with the senior society. After the opening exercises, led by Mrs. Willis Slate, Mrs. Stephen Childs, junior superintendent, called forward Miss Celista Backus and Miss Lillian EKenfield, graduates from the junior society to the senior. They were received and given the right hand of fellowship by the president, Clyde La rkin. P Miss Hazel Backus and Charles Backus were visitors in New London Sunday. Mrs. Barlow has’returned from a visit in New York. Richard Holmes of Bridgeport spe: Sunday with his father, E. HoMmes. Mrs., Mary Crane and Miss Helen Crane were Sunday visitors in Nor- wich. Leslie Clark is putting an sddition on his house and making various im- provements to the interior. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barstow and Iittle daughter have been guests of Mr. Barstow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow. Recovering from Burns. Henry Scribper has returned to work, though not entirely recovered from his burns received while extinguishing a{ sngover spent last Sunday at D. C. chimney fire in the house occupied by Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mr. and Mrs. T. McClure and two children of Norwich spent the day re- cently with Mrs. Frank Beckwith. Mrs. Thrall of Ellington has &een a guest at the home of George Hatch. Mrs, George Styles has been spend- ing a few days at Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner and family are week end visitors in Nor- wich. EAST WOGDSTOCK Additions to Church Membership— Milking by Machine at Elm Tree Farm. % : The Clover circle meeets with Doro- thy Bundy this (Saturday) afternoon. Grace Fawkins of Woodstock spent the week end with Miss Flora Alton. Unite With Church. Misses Mabel and Edith Eddy unit- ed with the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. €. Edw. Bugbee is in the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Beecher of New York was a guest at Elm Tree farm this week. James Comstock has miling machine at Elm Tree farm. Mrs. C. H. Killam is visiting rela- tives in Thompsonville. She was ac- companied to Springfield Thursday by Mrs C. E. May, Mrs. M. B. Morse and Mrs. E. E. May, who called on friends in the city. WOODSTOCK Opening of Cloverlea — Children’s Night at the Grange. Miss Mabel Ritch and Miss Charlotte called on friends in town Monday and ' Paine of Yonkers, N. Y., are guests of visited her old home in Bedlam, now B. R. Ritch. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hinrichs have has not been in town for eleven years. | opened their summer home, Cloverlea. Rev. R. R Kendall and Mrs Kendall, with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Samp- son, attended the meeting in Brooklyn Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Wiliamson has been spending a few days in Hartford. Senexet grange observed children's night Wednesday evening. A large au- dience enjoyed an interesting pro- gramme by the children. Miss Mary Perley has returned from and Miss Ruth Snow gave|a three months’ trip to California. Clarence W. Bowen and family are at their summer home, Bald Hill. RAWSON Jacob Menkens was in New York Bdward Fitzgerald had the most tent schoel, having 27,312, ‘was second, having 25,800. Mrs. Edward Berggren and Miss ! Louise Anderson were in Putnam Sat- urda, Thursday. in-law recentl; Tolland County BOLTON gational Church—Bgnefit Dance. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford Michael O’'Neil and family have also; 3cCupied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. Mr. Charles 1. Blake was with his son, | Lanphear's subject was “Temperance | in Relation to the Proposed Amend-| M Mr. Lan- | been s At Pomona Meeting. ; n Members of Bolton grange attended This will be a union service,| @ meeting of East Central grange in Ceventry Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid society met since Monday as the . teacher, May is flL John H. Massey the brick house at the Center Thurs day evening to raise money for a drop certain for the new hall. Mr. and parsonage guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. ‘W. Burt. N 4 ‘ Miss A. M. Alferd has been in Hart- at . Congregational | f0ra the past week. Move to Brist: Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis of South Prof. Harlan P. Beach of the Yale| Bolton who sold their farm to Italians et nt Harlow | tng installed a Bell I. W. Hammond was in Willimantic Mr. Potvin of Moosup is working for returned | Mr. Menkens. . Charles Cady entertained his son- Walter E. Lamphere at Congre-! of last week. in- Pomona i 3 with or this year. On Memerial day | Mrs. Charles F. Sumner Thursday aft- the veterans will start from the town| ernoon. ] The Center school has been closed John gave a dance at Mrs. G. B. Dowden of Stafford Springs spent Sunday at the Misses Patterson - ford, who had it last year, and will rent rooms for themselves at the Center as they have done previous- ‘Charles S. Baker has come East and is with his sister, Miss Anita R. Ba- l::;‘tmmmhshthnol- dining Distrioct Sunday School Institute. District No. 1, of the Tolland Coun- ty Sunday School associatiom, embrac- | ing the towns of Andover. Bolton, He- bron and Columbia held a district in- Rec. C. W. Burt and granddaughter Miss Lillian King, spent the middle of the week at Mr. Burt's farm at Crys- g is employed at the freight depot. Prof. S. M. Alword has the founda- ticn for his new barn completed, and is soon to start on the frame. potdicy Special Town Meeting Votes $3,000 To Complete State Road. A special town meeting held in the town hall on the l4th inst, voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000, to pay for the completion of the section of state road under con- struction, the psame to be deducted from the next appro 3 Y. P. C. B. connected with the Baptist church gave a supper and en- tertainment at the church last week Friday evening, which was well pat- ronized. Exchanged Pulpits. Rev, B, G. of Warrenville, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church last Sunday in exchange with the pastor, Mr. Muit. Arthur Cummings of Staten Island, N. Y. was at B. M. Sears’ last Satur- day and Sunday. Miss Mildred re- turned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Hawkins of Flaherty’'s. ¢ > - Leland Wildes spent last Sunday at his home. Mrs. J. 8. Nason and Miss Eliza- beth Nason of We: ro, Mass., are visiting at ‘Alanwel Mr. Noah Na- son and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitney who came with them returned Wed~ nesday to Westboro. - Mrs. Jane Smith and Mrs. E P. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y., have tak- en possession of Mrs. Freeman’s house, where they will spend the summer. B. M. Sears returned Thursday morning from a short visit among friends. Got Ninety-six Chickens, Wm. A. Weld set 104 eggs under 8 hens from which he got 96 chicken: 3-13s, 2-12s and 3-11s. All doing well. Next STORRS College Rifls team Wins from Marlboro Grays—Book Club Elects Comsit- tees. The College Rifle teau won a match by 30 points from the Grays, a crack rifle team of Marlboro, Mass., in Marl- boro, Saturday, May 16. The Book club met at Grove cottage Tuesday evening for its annual busi- ness meeting afd elected committees for the following year. Miss Hayes and Miss Thompson spent Saturday at Mt. Holyoke college. Mr. Brundage and Miss Miller spent the week end at the homes of their parents in Waterbury and Danbury, making the trip by auto. Guests From Missouri. Mrs. White is _entertaining het riother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Farn- bam from Hamilton, Missouri, who ar- rived Wednesday evening. Mrs. Landphear from Worcester, N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Es- ten. Mrs, Langley and infant son are vis- fting at the home of Mrs. Langley in Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. Gunther and Miss Ver- na spent Sunday with the Estens. Mr. Garrigus spent Sunday in Water- bury and vicinity and returned Mon- day in his automobile. Packed Mi ary Barrell. ‘The Ladies’ circle met at Mrs. Wheel- ers Thursday afternoon and packed a barrel to send to & school in the south. GILEAD . Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, of this place, with C. Parker Stearns of Andover visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foote in Suf- field last week Friday. Kellogg White is very fll. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Strong of Aven are visiting at F. B. Post's, « C. W. Hutchinson and family visit- ed in Springfleld, Mass, a few days this week. . T. Jones recently purchased a touring car. COLUMBIA New Tennis Court Planned—Sunday Schoo! Institute—Brood of Chickens Sent From Kansa: Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Foster attend- ed a meeting at Springfield Thursday Mrs. Foster visited her parents in Amherst, | to_the parsonage Saturday. Plainville were with Mrs. Lyman’'s .| parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Til- ley over Sunday. Mary B. Yeomans who has pending the winter In Ashevilie, lumbia Green. his children in New Haven and Ham- den. Mr. Manning and family of Yantic were guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ly- church service. Miss Hattle Hutchins who has been over a week, has returned home. Won-Another Victory. The Lebanen last Saturday afterneon and again defeated the Lebanons' 10 to 2. Ichabod Bogue is visiting his daught er, Mrs. J. A, Utley. Mr. Bogue is a veteran of the Civil war. returning | Me Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of arrived last week at her home Willard B. Clarke has been visiting man Sunday and attended the morning at a private hospital In Willimantic for Columbia Ball nine went to Nichols; 11.30, address, Interesting The Boy, by Mrs. W. B. Bean; 12 m dinner. Classes, by Rev. W. L Eaton; 2.30, address Aduit ‘Work, Rev. E. O. Foster of Columbia; 8 p. m., open parliament discussion on the various topics as time permitted. Chicks From Kansas. Clayton E. Hunt has a fine brood of idge Wyandotte chickens which wers forwarded to him by his dbrother, Prof. Raymond Hunt, of Emporia col- lege; Kansas. The chicks, 19 in num- ber, were in fine condition after their long_journey. A. L. Frink has a fine four mule team for use on the road machine. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winter ter- talned Sunday relatives and friends from South Manchester who came by automobile. . Memorial Serviges. ‘There will be public exercises in this place Memorial day. The exer- cises will commence at 2.30 Satur- day afternoon in the church. _There is to be an address by Rev. P. E. Thomas of the Union church, Rockville singing by the school children and flag drill by the children on Columbia Green. Graves of goldiers will be dec- orated. - EAST KILLINGLY Death of Alfred Cowles, 88, a Civil War Veteran. Mrs. James Taylor has entered the hospital. Alfred Cowles who was buried last Saturday, was born in Farmington 88 years ago. He leaves three children, Arthur of Washington, D. C., who is in the government employ, Hattie Him- meler who has cared for her father in his declining years, and Charles who ‘when a young in Hartford was a leader in young people’s work. Mr. Cowles was a regular attendant of the Congregational church as long as his health permitted. He was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of the G. A. R, and U. V. U. STAFFORD Funeral of Charles Converse—Mrs. Emily Parry’s 93rd Birthday. Mrs. Julia Johnson is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Jerome Orcutt in Bridgeport, Charles Holden of Palmer is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bray. Death of Charles Converse. Charles Converse, 50, who died Tues- day afternoon at his home, 934 Berk- shire street, Springfield. leaves his widow, Mrs. Annette Converse, one son, Ralph one daughter, Mrs. Walter Bradway, and a grandson, all of Springfleld, also two brothers, Fred and Alvin of Wales. The funeral was held Friday morning in the Baptist church here, and burial will be in Hill- side cemetery. Ninety-third Birthday. * Wednesday, May 13th, was the 93rd birthday of Emily Parry, who has been with Mrs. Emily Goodell for the past ten years. A nephew, John Parry and wife, from Glen Falls, N. Y., ‘were her guests, also her pastor, Rev. L. B. Curtis. Distant relatives and friends sent greetings by card and let- ter from California, Florida, Canada and New York. Beautiful flowers and cards were received from home friends The day was a most delightful on much enjoyed by Mrs. Parry. Lecture on Birds. The lecture on game and common birds, given in Grange hall by State Onithologist Herbert K. Job last Thursday evening was most interest- ing and instructive. The stereopticon views showed how friendly wild birds ‘mayx become if approached with kind- ness, several pictures being shown where the bird was eating from or perching on the hand. The pictures showed great skill and patience in tak- ing and were beau colored. STAFFORDVILLE Guests from Springfield Entertained by Mrs; A. A. West. A. Arthur West entertained over Sunday Misses Grace Wilson, Ruth Methuen, Violet Brown and [essrs. George Cooper, Carl Raymond and Willlam Buckland, all of Spring- fleld, Mass. Mrs. Mary Heck, Mrs. Lina Booth, and Mr. and Mrs. David Gaudette and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Heck in Union. Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Brown and family of Monson, Mass., visited local friends last Sunday, making the trip in Mr. Brown's automobile. Mrs, H. H. Converse and datughter, of Eastford, were guests of Mrs ~Son- + Mrs. verse's sister, Mrs. F. M. Sanger, Te- cently. The pastor’s subject for next Sun- day In the M. B. church will be: Con- sciousness After Death and Its Rela- tion to the Past. BOLTON NOTCH Ernest Howard Hives Two Swarms of Bees and Gets His Eyes Clpsed. M. W, Howard was a Hartford vis- itor Wednesday the closed them both. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skinner spent | Sunday in Manchester, the guests of Mr. Mrs, William Downer and Mrs. M ” It is doubtful if any article of wear used quires more attention to minute details than or Panamas. - EveryHntentaingmlr.mekisnbioddbl thorugh inspection as to its quality and workmanship, and this season we invite you to as fine a display as we have ever shown Straw Hat prices range from $1.00 to $5.00. Panama Hats range from $5.00 to $8.00. Panama Hats for ladies, in the new shapes at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘bees hit him between the wses and | Elizabeth returned last week Friday. and Mrs. McPherson. Recent Deaths of Octogenarians. Recent deaths in town were thoss of George Doerflinger, who died May WARRENVILLE Cowles, May I4th, 13th from pneumonia, aged 80; Alfred aged 88, and Charles Niebo‘ just before midnight the 4 rill Cushman of West Willington were | 8l. The combined ages of guests of Mrs, E. L. James Saturday. Mrs, B, C. Bugbee has gone to her rday, old Mr, Jeannette Woodbury Bal evening. N in St. Joseph’s hospital Is convalescing at B. H. Gardner’'s. Al ing this town and is boarding with E. L. James, : John Scarborough of Westford was in town callidz on friends Sunday, home in Maine for a few weeks. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Miss and Robert M. ch, were in Chaplin Wednesday elson Noel, who has been very ill Good Work rihur Lewis of Wiliimantic is work- | the different pupils for B. H. Gardner on the roads in | of egg masses, tial result in town COVENTRY Pomona Meets with Local Grange— T Past Central Pomona grange held a meeting Wednesaay with Coventry grange, No. 75. served in the town hall and a fine program was giv A class of ten took the fifth degree. Friday evening, May 29th, an Illus- trated lecture on the Nathan Hale is to be given in the Second Congregational church by Rev, Leo The pictures will use First Selectman William H. Brack- ett of i _ SOUTH- WILLINGTO | Selectman Adjusts Sheep Losses—Pu- sheep damage done by dogs. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D,, of Hartford will oceupy church next Sunday. Lecture on Nathan Hale. A splendid dinner was n in the afternoon. llustrated Lecture. life' of Cant. class of 1909. ‘Austin_of Roslindale_ Massf n H. be shown by -the of a stereopticon lantern. Who Collected Many Egg M. was called to the southeast corner jmen were 251 years, 2 months W. C. T. U, Meeting. ‘The annual meeting of ToMand coun- ty W. C. T. U. is to be held Weadines- day, the 27th, at the C church in Ellington, at 10.45 & m. of Schoole. The contest between the schools and in the destruction just closed, - Hartfor 80gy, including the first reuniof of CASTORIA For Infants and Childrea | the town last Saturday to adjust the pulpit at Memorial A very good attendance greeted Rev | W, F. Rowley of Willimantic at Me- morial church last Sunday and listen- ed words of Joshua: day whom_ ye will Oldrich Burian of New York swas the Charles Pobuda. Mrs. Robert T. Jones and daughter | letin fo: ’ excellent discourse from the “Choose ve this serve.” to a of Mr .and Mrs. guest Sunday Eas: JUST FOR A FEW DAYS This Big Turkish - Easy Chair Covered in Black Spanish leather, guaranteed for five yeers. Regular price $18— Sped-ll’liu. For a Few bR Yo iy S B Ty 3 Preparing Tennis Court. The greunds for the propesed ten- Mrs. Chauncey Turner of Coventry visited Mrs. 1. 8. Maine Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Maine spent "I nis court baek of ‘the town building has been plowed. Considerable time and labor "lli‘u;: ;equi!!d todvuu:t into proper for use, an e tennis seasen is already here. 8 Rev. E. O. Foster's topic at the Sun- day ning meeting was “The War in Sunday with friends in Hartford. An automobile with a Massachu- setts number burned on the Pond road Menday night, A ily from Hartford has moved into . Belden’s house.

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