Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1915, Page 2

a Club, 8 TLodge.. No, ng Men's ¢ eburch. ! NORWICH SPEAKER SECURED, * Hibberd R. Norman to Address Board of Trade on Commission Form -of Government. le interest has been man- Pt onside; sted in th held in the Board of Tr: tomorrow cvening. under the auspices mmittee of eight youus men, bers of the organization, who have are of and planned all the de- he meeting. pon the subject of the Com- sovernment. Aty Norban of Norwich, uperior Speaker ifon Form of of the Taul's Bapt £ iimantic Lodge of in the meeting to rooms and provided a court SHOWERED rnon llG HMLLA Miss Winifred Crane Hener Guest When Miss Hillheuse Entertains. An _enjovabie affair among the younger set v-es the linen shower giv- en Saturéay afternoon by Miss Elinor Hiitheuse, at the home of hier parents, Mr. and Mrs.~James Hillhouse on Church street, in honor of Miss in- ifred Crane of Willitnantic, whose en- gagement to Harol@ I Taylor. son of Mr, and Mrs. George I, Taylor, was recently annéunced. The house was handsomely deco- rlt.d in keeping with Washington's birthday. A card party and lunch, at which there were twenty-eight guests, preceded th® shower. OMiss Crane re- ceived many gifts of linen, which were presented her, sitached to a large white umbrella decovated with rib- bons, Hunter with Dog and Gun Near An- dover. who was in- for the com- orwich. and ) county. terested in the moven sovernme have Ueen sent which. will be- the Sorority of thef church. been a great pleasure to ev- ntered the town puild- 10 see Chief “at his accus- the polica incapacitation sinc ed by a broken always has means to d he holidays, The chief, r eye ou tn work at the earliest 'posamle meni, s & 7Chi1dreu Orry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Watch Your Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his-eyes take in the fine “covering and the wheels and parasol, ¢r put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We heve lots of other items ‘for him like Chairs, Doll Car- rieges, Rocking Horses, Etc. Corae in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S LFurmture Store y ain and Union Streets, P u‘]e 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. 6.30, given %y | Chief Rickmond Back at Headquarters An automobile party coming in from the direction of aHrtford Sunday re- ported sheeing @ man out hunting in the fielis near Andover, with a n and a dog. In view of recent disclo: ures in other parts of the state, it is probable that o considerable number are violating the law in this respect. Justices Cases. Of the three suits which were sched- uled to be tried before justices in this city Saturday, two were seftled and one postponed. The last named was the suit of the Jordan Hardware com- pany against A. Glus for the price of a stove, which was continued until Monday, March 1, before Justice Cur- tis Dean. Messrs. Hinman and King are the interested attorneys. One of the suits which was settled without trial was that of the C. Sisson company of Providence, R. against F. Giordannho of this city, brought for goods furnished in the latter's shoe %business and was re. turnable before Justice Dean. The other was returnabie to Justice Capen and was brought by John T. Ashton against Contractor J, O'Sullivan and Miss Agnes Nellgan for materfal and labor furnished in the construction of a dwelling for the latter. W. H. 8. Boys te Give Minstrel Tnder the efficient coaching of George “Remin=ton” Bartlett, the boys of the Windham IHigh schoo! have been rehearsing for 2 minstrel show to be given in the ibly hall of the | assem!| school building this week. The pre- ceeds will go to the fund for school athletics, Stores to Keep Open Teday. There will be little observance of Washington’s birthday today in this city. Under the schedule of the mer- cantile department of the board of trade, the stores will all be apen. The offices at the town building, however, will be closed, with the exception of the ever-open police department. The post office will be open until noon, the eity carriers making one trip, but the postal and monev order department will De closed. The schools will not be in session. Mrs, Vanderbilt Addresses Spiritualists The speaker at the services of the ! First Spiritualist society Sunday was {the well known Mrs. Mary S. Vander- bilt, who has been here often and never fails to attract a large attend- ance. There were two services, both held in’ the Scenic ile temple. Saturday Afternson Lenten S-rth. The first of the Saturday afternoon services at St. Paul's P. E. church, which will continue through the Lént- en season, was held last Saturdey. Evening prayer was at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed by a talk to the children. SCOTLAND RIFLEMEN WON, | Windham Club Gsmes Out Second in ‘ Saturday’s Match. The Windham Rifle club, an organi- zation formed ebout a year ago which has been meeting in the state armory on Friday nights, and endeavoring to create interest in this dranch of aport, sent a seam down io Scotland Satur- {day in reply to & challenge from a { quintette from that town, to settle the Murray's B ments. White There are plenty Sale tables. marked at a good saving. e —————————— " B STV T T WILLIMARTIC, CORN. OUR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE Closes Saturday Only one week ieft in which you can share these White Muslin Underwear economies. instead of paying full prices later for the very same gar- Corset Covers, Combinations, Drawers, Chemises, Petticoats and Night Gowns, all THE H. C. MURRAY GO. oston Store Why not profit by it of good things left on the Everybody is going too, when The best way to be little often. The WilFmaatic H. C. MURRAY, President Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” Everybody needs it, the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. to save a little NOW-—a little at a hme, but that of course. to need it more in the future, sure to have some THEN is Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer the superiority of buu tow:': over the other with the rifl Lyman Maine, Jr. xm ca.m,%l Daniel Holbrook, Samuel Childs an Louis N, Dondero, came out second Jest in both the morning and after- noon events, each of which were at three hundred yards. Allyn of Scot- Jand Dad the best individual score in the morning, 38 out of 30, while Capt. Adams of Windham was first in the afternoon shooting with 48 out of o possible ffty. A return match will take place in Windham' at an early date. HOSPITAL NURSE DIES. e ‘Miss Resaline M. Davis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Does Not Survive Surgical Orrnim. Rosaline Marie Davis, 30, a nurse at St. oJseph’s hospital in this city, died at the institution about ten o'clock Saturday night, following an operation for intermal trouble. She was a native of Brook'yn, N. but was graduated from St Joseph's hospitdl here four years ago. She had been a nurse at the institution for the past ten week: She is survived by her father, James Davis of Brooklyn. N, Y., two brothers, Thomas Herbert of Honolulu and Fred- erick Joseph of Brooklyn; and seven ers, Mrs. James Keating of Jersey City, Mr: Mred Harper and Winifred Mary Davis of England, Bthel Maud of Orange, N. 1., Elsie Louise of Brook- Iyn, Agnes Cecilia of Philadelphia and sx:trr ‘Scholastica, of St. Joseph's hos- pital, OBITUARY. Mrs, William Martin Brewn. Emma B., wife of Rev. William Mar- tin Brown, died at her home in Wind- ham Saturday afternoon after a long illness. She was a native of New Haven, born Jan. 6, 1855, the daugh- ter of George Bradley and Cynthia (Fowler) Biskcp. During her residence in Windham her charming personality and engaging character had won her a large circle of friends. She leaves two sons, Albert and Kingsley, a daughter Dorothy, and a sister, Miss Carrie Bishop, all of Wind- ham. Charles O. Latham, Charles O. Latham, a farmer resld- ing in South Willington, died at his homie there Saturday morning from pneumonia. He was born in Lyme, Sept. 14, 1851, the son of Jeremiah and Nancy (Morgan) Latham. but had been 3 resident of South Willington for 2 number of years. He s survived by_his wife, two brothers, George of Sturbridge, Mase, and C. Alber{ of South Willington, ang two sisters, Mrs, Harriett Eldredge of South Willington and Mrs, Nellie Tittle of this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frances Elliett. The bodv of Mrs. Frances Elliortt of Sprinzfield, Mass,, who died in thgt city Thursday tollow(ng an operation for internal trouble, was brousrht tc this city Saturdav. and the funeral was held in the First Coneresational church at half past two Sundav aft- erncon. Rev. William S, Beard, the pastor, oMeciatin= Mrs. Elllott was until a few vears azo a resident of Willimantic, and = member of the Congregational church. There was a large attendance of rel- atives and friends at the funeral ser- vices. The quartette of the church sang Leag Kindly Light, and Abide with Me. The bearers were H. R Chappell, A. J. Bowen, E. E. Bass and R. B Truscott. Burial was in the fam- ily lot in the Willimantic cemetery. in charge of ¥Funeral Director Jay AL Shepard. Birthday Surprise. A very enjoyable birthday party in the form of a surprise was tendered . J. Kinsman Sunday at his home on Pleasant street. A large number of friends participated in the event. Mr. Kinsman received many fine gifts. A dainty luncheon was served Ly Jirs Kineman at the close of the ent tainment. Brief Mention. 3B, C. Sharpe was a Norwich visitor Leander Smith has returned to New. port, Miss Mary Galligan is visiting iart- ford friend: Mrs. Carl Picknell is spending a few days in Putnam. Miss Albina Blanchette spent Satur- day in New Londcn. Mrs, E. C, a visitor here Saturday. Lyman Maine is the guest of re tives in Hampton for a few day and I\[ljs. 2 entertaining Windsor. Miss Florina Moreau of Windsor is visiting Mrs. Virgine Moreau of Jack son street, Miss Marie Henry of Stonington is visiting her grandmocther, Mrs, Ellen Twomey of Jackson street. Mise Dorothy Larrabee of Hariford is spending a few days with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. ‘E. Larrabee. . Louis Kright of East _are _ entertalning irs. ter, Miss Cora Grant, ice Morrison of Sotith Man- chester spent Sunday with her moth- Mrs, Morrison of Spruce street. Miss ret Cerrigan of Bridge- port is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald to spend Washington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Springfield were in this to attend the funeral of ¢ Frances Elliott. The following went t Hartford Saturday: A, J. Hanna, Mrs. E. O. Smith, Miss Winnifred Smith, Mrs, R. C. White, Mrs, L. . Mason, Mrs. G. H. Bgbert, Miss Agnes Egbert, Mrs. K. B. Millette, C. L. Beach, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Grace Randall, Miss Clare Lincoln, Miss Annie Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Mrs. G. W. Greaves, lligan are Miss Juliz Galligan of Tars 12 onr omch JAY M. SHEPARD Suceceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Norll: St., Willimantic .ady Assistanf ‘Tel. connsction HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistanc DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dertist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone THERE s ne advertising medinm in Eastern Connecticut equal to - letin for L =5 Tesults Hall of Jewett City was| Hearing on Probate of Marlor Will Next Saturday—Eastern Connecticut Development Committee to Meet Tuesday Evening—Three Churches Unite for Gideon Service. T. Preston was in New Haven on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cot tage street wi visitors with relatives in Providence over Sunday’. Archie Hutchins spent the week-end Swaffield en- Hartwell of 3. tertained Mrs. Irederick Providence over Sunday. Martin - Shedd of Norwich was a week-end visitor with Danlelson friends. Hiram W. Burton was a visitor in Boston Saturday. Seriously Il . Mrs. Frank Burnett was reported on Saturddy as seriously ill at her ‘lv'm. in Dayville. “arl Witter has been a recent visi- Providence. rs, P. B. Sibley is to return to thampton, Mass., early in March. Miss Alice Morrissette has been a \Iz.nor in_Hartford recently. P. Woodward has been a visitor w lt1 friends in Providence. Miss Methiel Stanton recently visit- ed In Providence. Hearing on Probating Marlor Will. Next Saturday before Judge Oscar Atwood at Brooklyn there is to be o lLearing on the matter of admitting to probate the will of #he late Henry 8. Marior, Illustrated Lecture. Clarence H. Barber’s illustrated leciure on Paris, the final of a series, was heard with special interest at the Congregational rch Sunday even- ing. This series of lectures has at- trected more than ordinary attention. Members of the patriotic societies in town are interested in having as many homes in the borough showing the na- tional colors today, WWashington's birthday, as possible. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Postmaster C. A. Potter has an- nounced the usual schedule of holiday hours at the postoffice for today (Mon- day). The money order and postal savings departments will be closed and the rural free delivery service suspend- ed for the day. Want Extra Fishing Day. Sportsmen in town have taken note of the fact that the bill providing that Alexander’s lake shall be open to fish- ing only on Saturday after July 1, 1216, has been favorably reported by the committee on fish and game. Many fishermen here want an additional day a week. They cannot possibly go fishing Saturday: A Rev. DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Mest Tuesday Evening—Good Speakers Will Be Heard. To _The meeting of the Eastern.Connec- ticut Development commlttee schedul- ed to be held here Tuesday is to be at the central fire station on Academy is to be an open meeting pertaining to the newly Windham County Farmers’ iation will be discussed. James H. Cutler of Hampton and Washing- ton, D. d Rev. Fosdick B. Harri- 8on of Woodstock, officers of speak. the latter one of the the new assoclation, are to Decision For Negative. At the regular meeting of the Ma- rietta Kieg Debating society of Killing- ly High school the subject discussed vas Resolved, that school journalism The affirmative Dorothy Bl’tn(’ne v awarded the decision to the le. At the informal debate s Resolved, that Kil- school should support a Henry Gallup being the leader of tiie affirmative, Earl Bartlett of the . 'his debate was also by those arguing in the negative. the freshman class debate, consid- ering the of equal suffrage richits, it ecided that women should be allowed to vote. Childrens Crusade Against Caterpil- lars. ug the enormous numbers of caterpillars that infested towns in th ction last year, Killingly in par- ticular, an effort is to be made through the school children for a campaign against them to begin about March 1. Hundreds of thousands of egg masses were collected in towns in this secti un by school children last spring prizes offered, so the start then mada expected to prove an incentive for extra good work this year. Tiemembe GIDEON SERVICE Congregational, Methodist and Baptist Churches Unite to Hear A. S. B. Lothrop. Congregations, of choir; ¢ Baptist AT joined ‘e held at the Baptist vening. A. S. B. Lothrop of W orcester, a leader in the work of the Gid was the speak and the music was directed by Kul Herbert Drew of Eoston. The s was different from any that bas been held here. Tryeut For New Turbine. ected by the Danielson and as and Electric company the big new 1000 kilowatt tur- bine at th Plainfleld Plainfield station will be it is week, though to regulm to that the, company nends o satisfactorily micet the in- ing demand for power, much of its territory is now devoted to the driving of machinery in manu- facturing ats, particularly in the town of Killingly. Timothy E. Hopkins was in Haven on a business trip Saturday. F. E. Shumway has returned from a of about two weeks in Boston. Chesen For Junior Play. Miss May S. Bailey is living up to the reputation of the family as star performers on the stage. She has been chosen from among fifty girls for one of the four female characters in the annual junior play of Boston University which will be given in April. GRAND LIST $4,039,665 $90,443 Decluctions and $2,378 Additions by Board of Relief. _ Chairman W. I. Bullard of the Kil- Board of Relief announces de- ms of $90,443 and additions of 2,878 from the grand list recently completed by the assessors. The grand list as rearranzed 1now amounts to $4.- . The great bulk of the deduc $65,000 comes on the list 1son Cotton company. haway appeared belore the board and ehowed by the com- parny's Inventory of property and equipment that the reductions shouid be made. The board held Its final meeting on Saturd: tings in Fobruary ceived; 20 redu During its sit- re 5 appeals we; and 4 additi ic ..ce. MINTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE} e in| BUTNAM Suit Results From Trade in Whic Horse Had But One. Good .Leg- County Farmers’ Association N Able to Find Satisfactory Agent- City Sued By Berlin Constructio Company, As the result of a horse trade Fer dinand Gagnon of the North Eend ¢ the city has brought a civil actio against John Jarvis of Putnam an Willlam H. Younsg of Woodstock claic ing $100 damages. The writ is r turnable before Richard Gorman Justice of the peace, February 27t Plaintift claims fraud on the part c the defendants. He allegs that he gav one horse another $20 in t the dc fendant warranted the horse he re ceived frec from ull Gefects except i one front leg: that not only did 1 subsequently discover that the fror leg was affected ,but that he foun both hind legs unsound so that, ac cording to the plaintiff, the ho: onl had one good lez. Jarvis, the joir defendant, was not financially interes. ed in the trade but was a bystande. anG offered voluntary advice as to the soundne: f the horse, Mrs. Lucia Colclough of Me., is the guest of her par and Mrs. I. W. Trowbridge. Good Weather, Good Trade. The fine spring-like weather Satur- Portland, ents, Mr. day afternoon brought many_ people from the outlying sections of which Putnam is the shopping center. The weather the past few wecks, coupled witn_the aimost impassable roads, has made Saturday business exeremely lght. = Deputy Sherift John Fitts of Hamp- ton was in the city on business Sat- urday. Mark Wilson is still confined to the| house in Worcester with rheumatism aps is unable to zet to Putnam to at- tend to his business here. ‘The tegchers’ training class of the Congregational church to meet at the home of Mrg and Mre. Frank W. ‘Barber, Fremont street, this even- ng. 1 NO COUNTY AGENT. Farmere® Association Cannot Fnd Sui able Man, Althougth United States Grant Dspends Upon It. Henry Dorance, of Plainfield and! ‘Wiliam Child of Woodstock have been chosen a committee by the Windham County Farmers' association to inter- view candidates for county farm agent and report to the directors. Several interviews have been had but without success so far. It was stated at the meeting that in order to get the appro- priation of $600 from the United Stat Department of Agriculture ,an organi- zation. would have to be perfectrd and an agent hired before today, February 20th. While the association has been ‘ormed and incorporated, the agent has not been hired, but steps wi'l be taken, 1 =1 to get an extension of time and it belleved that this may be possible in view of the pcrmanent orgarization: and the certainty that an agent w be hired as soon as a suitable m: can be found. It has developed in the search for a suitable man for th place that candidates fulfilling the r quirements are hard to find. Either| a graduate of an agricultural coilege or gt least a man th some college| training combined with practical farm experience is required and the sa'ary offered is from fifteen hundred to eigh- teen himdred dollars & year. Building and Lumber Company Starts Up. The Wheaton Building and Lumber v. which laid off al of its men 2go, is_starting ag3 but not with the full force. cern has a contract for the erection of a huilding in Woodstock to c twenty to twenty-five thousand dol- lars. Officers of Wolf Den Grange. Wolf Den Grange of .<\l ington elected and i ficers: Haines Worthy worthy worthy worthy “':Jflh Ma ter Frank 11 ant steward, worthy chaplain vorthy treasurer, Raymond Mrs. garet White; werthy Darling: worthy Flora, T erbee; worthy lady Sharpe. CITY SUED FOR $490. Berlin Construction Company Claims Failure to Honer Order. The Berlin Cnnstra tion company, of 1 has brought suit against the of Putnam elaiming $400 damas: because of alleged e of the c o order given the plaint he Connectlcut Contract- | {ed on the city clerk and is returnable | before the court of common pleas at Hartford the first Tuesday t part of Putnam and money in the garnisheed in fa arious cred- itors and these judgments W sub- TH 3 sequently satisfied. in this recent suit claims tI gar- nisheed the city and then obtained judgment against the construction company and afterwards the compan) gave them an order on the city whi they claim presented to the treasurer and accepted by city. That owing to this alleged acceptance the plaintift did take judgment, and execution and thereby lost its rights under the attachment and that the city has never paid the order. Th judgment and costs obtained by th uction coém- The case city, accord- Copropetion plaintiff from the pany amounts to $23 will be contested by th ing to a statement by Counsel Charles L. Torrey. Local Notes. umday with rel- TIrvi b Judge M. M. Ge! pent the week end with his parents in Thompson. Boston W. 8. Johnson Saturday. was in on of the Putnam Congregational church Sunday morning and was greeted by a large congregation. In the evening there was a large attendance at the Temperance concert given under the Men's Welcome class of the Bidle school. Marlbors—There were ors in the three schools ing men's weelk. freen visit- | town dur- were made and two new lists were added. Broke Leg in Fall From Ladder. Wiiliam Leach, second hand in the mule spinning room in_ the mill at ‘Wauregan, fell from a ladder on which he was working in the department of tho plant where he was working and broke & bons In his leg. The accident was caused by the elipping of the lad- | ! Murriand. der. Mr. Leach was taken to his home in the village and received the necessary treatment. { ’ HewYork Gty Boston Chieage Pitsburgh "JEWETT CITY %, Buy materials that last Certain-teed Ask your hllr for prod- Qh.?l-l e Rooflng L S Sl sres 1-plygaamanieed Syears MTLFEE m‘ 3-ply guaramteed 15 years Tor Contie ", General Roofing Manufacturing Company Worid's largest mewcfusturcrs of Boofing and Buiiding Philadelphia St.Lowis Cincimsati Kemsas City Mimsscpelis Sen Prosciscs Seettle Lendes ot was given a surprise linen shower | honor of her coming marriage to J AM riaSc wedy vo@celS where Miss Smith William Schulman, of Lisbon, Injured | Lurke ot ashin:ton D, by Fall From Wagon, Taken to the: Al})uflmg b e ;“\\md" bnd held ri i —G alluv. s’ churc ednesday and B’c.kus SR o ke Friday at 7..0. \.ednesday there will Holiday. e a sermo: and on Friday the stat! William Schulman of Lisbon, 17|°ft0e€ cro years of age, fell from a wazon Tues- | day. Saturday he s taken to ]‘.a(‘},-i us hospital, Norwich, as he was injured internally Miss Bmma Gardner is spending a few days in Canterbury at the home ¢ James Appley. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Paul have as their guests Miss Mary Potts of Man- N. H.,, and Miss Marian Paul Fall. chester, and Arthur_ Strickland of Rock Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown tained Sunday Daniel Brown of wich, Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Watiles of Cranston, R. L, Mrs. Lucy Winche iter of Gardner Lake, Miss Sadie Conneily of Norwich Town. A Arthur Pierce of Norwich and Misses [ Matie, Eleanor and Myrtle Stetson of | Jewett C Guests t Alex McNicol's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheelock, Jr., and Leon Forsythe of New London. Miss Edmond Jodoin and daughter, therine, are in New York for a week liss Wakely of Central Village is a guest at John McElligott's. Miss Marian Tracy and Miss Lines of Hartford are at J. H. Tracy’s, Miss Edith Butts of Chester her home. ss Dorothy Burleson of New Brit- ain i¢ at her home in Sylvandale. at Death of Mrs. Byron Wood, a Former Resident—Woman's Club Honors the Father of His Country. Many of the older residents of this lage learned with regret of the death 2 few days ago of Mrs. Byron Wood of Mon)fiup, to which village she moved om East Greenwich recently. Mrs. d was formerly Miss All Ben- whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. HPr‘r)' Bennett, lived over the Plain- fleld station when her father was bag- gagemaster at the station here. The funcral was at her home in Moosup 16. Burial was at Wickford, R. I Honored Washington. The Plainfleld Woman's club held a pleasant and helpful Washington's Birthday meeting Thursday afternc at the home of Mrs. Walter Kingsie: rty-six members responded to their names with patriotic selections at the roll call and there were several visitors. Mrs. Wins paper on the Life of Wai t . Hattie Desn gave a recitation: s a reading by Mrs. Wibbe: and a reading by Miss Martha ments were served | - and Rhod2 Heard and Seen. Master Henry Devolve, the 5-vear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Devolve, set up a wet ash_all his own Friday afternoon when he took an all over bath in the ditch near the Academy. He scrambled out and made such good time home that he was not badly cbilled and his lungs were not injured judging by his protests. The | bo, with him were some scared. liam Haszel hias moved into_ the | ge he has recently purchased un! cock aven The members of St. Paul's (Lur.h‘ held a song service in the basement of their church every Sunday evening 7.30 o'clock. The new St. Paul's churck: at has elec- running_water is also instalied. Mrs. William A. Devolve, J Her sister, Miss Viola French of Pr idence is with her. Consider Applications. re was a meeting of the commit- of the Congregational church on evening in the vestry to cen- regard to taking in a class of w members. Mrs. Samuel Whitford went to Prov- idence Friday afterncon to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Gladding. MOOSUP Rev. Wm. A. Hill Accepts Call to Med- ford—Every Member Canvass in Methodist and Baptist Churches. Rev. William A. Hiil hias accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Bap- tist church of Medford, Mass. Th: “hurch celebrates its seventy-fifth an- niversary next year and has a member ship of about 500. The Sunday echool nroliment is at present 376, and is growing. A new parish house was re- cently added, costing 313,500, to take care of the school, and another addi- tion will have to be made soon. Med- ford is a city of about 30,000 people about six miles from Boston. Mr. Hill Tl take up his work the drst of | arch. MACARONI ights throughout the building and | NOODLES ;«ur.day was observed as “Everybody in the Methodist and es. In the afternoon comno-ine 10 teams of can- arted out from the church nd canvassed the enurc r support of the twu the coming conference for On fruits and cereals an easy-sifting powdered sugar that does not lump makes breakfast more enjoyable. is sold in wax-paper lined “lump-proof” 1 1b. carton TME AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO. ADDRESS: NIW YORK { Domestic and SPAGHETTI | ;o0 ¢ Also Spaghetti all prepared with Tomato Sauce Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLOEN. Froprietor MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘e guarantee our service to be the best at ths most reasonable prices. 1647 Adam’s i1avern 1861 ofler to Lie PuUbIL Lic wnest swanaard brands of bseer of Europe and America: Boaemian, Fisner, Beer, Bass Pgie SusmpACh Suyarian d Burton Muer's St Scotéh_-ile, Guinmess’ Dublin _Stout, . Goes to B i C & < Importeu Ginger Ale, Bunker rs. Alice R. Wilson, a resident here | fu] p. , Frank Jones' Nourish= for a number of years, living at_the home of her father, the late H. L. Wil- son, has gone to Boston, where for the present she will make her home at the Hotel Somerset. Linen Shower For Miss Mary Smith. A party Smith gathered recently at the ing_Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale. Anheus Budweiser. Sch'itz and Pabst, of friends of Miss Mary AE:;(nern Connecticut eq ome | letin for A A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 mo advert: medium im to The Bule business resw.ts BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM A Great Play By a Great Cast LOOMER OPERA HOUSE, WILLIMANTIC ORPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. —Not Motion Pictures ..... Monday Evening Feb. 23 ........ Tuesday Evening, Feb. 23 PETTIaN Thursday Evening, Feb. 25