Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1919 Recent Deaths—Getting Belfry at Bethei Ready for New Bell. Stephen Kenyon died at the home of his son, Daniel Kenyon, Wednesday morning after an illness of several weeks. : The ladies of the Bethel society E ked bean supper at the home of Mr. and M R. H. Young last Friday evening Mrs. E 2 Lodies’ Aid society Wednesday after- New London was a of her daughter, Mrs. 2 Smith of weel end gzue: Samuel Shaw. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Pechie were recent visito: Plainfleld. Miss Ethel Miller is teaching in the Burton district. 8 Robert Swain of Lisbon, whose @eath occurred Saturday, was a former resident of this town, his wife being the daughter of Mrs. Lydia Pierce, who dled a few yvears ago at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Swain. Friends of Mrs. Herbert TPollard were sorry to learn of her fllness with diphtheria_at her home on Walnut street, Willimantic. Getting Ready for Bell. 1 soon begin on the belfry of the Bethel church to strengthen it sufficiently for the weight of the bell, which will be about 1,500 pounds, in- <luding ths inetal frame. A commit- tee consisting of I O. Burdick, H. L. Burton, Sterry Kinney, P. J. Gustaf- & i R. H. Young has been appoint- ed to t arge of the work, also of the painting of the church, which will be donme as soon as the weather will HANOVER Miss Frances Walkley Gives lllustrated Lecture on Palestine. The monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was h Jonday_afterncon at the home of Mrs. James Beunett. Attended Group Meeting. s Helen Eadie attended a group mesting conducted by the retaries of the Fastern _Connecticut ‘branch, W. B. M., in New London Sun- day afternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. Wiltiam G. Park visited the C. E. society of the Jewett City Congregational church Sunday even- ing. Ar Lectured on Palestine. A lecture on FPalestine, illustrated with pictures and curios, was_given under the auspices of the Sunday school Wednesday evening by Miss Frances Walkley of Plantsville, Conn. Jiss Walkley is well known through- out the state as a Sunday school ex | pert. She recently returned from a camping trip_through the Holy Land and is now giving lectures throughout the state. Mrs. M. McMahon s ill. Quite a number attended the Baltic- Emeralds of Willimantic basketball game Wednesday evening. William Ladd is at St. Joseph’s hos- pital, Willimantic, for treatment. Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE High School Janitor Quarantine— Live Bee Found in Jessamine From Florida—Mrs. St hrops’s Death. Mrs, Johr Murdock has returned from YWarren, R. 1. where she has been spending several months with her daughter, JMrs. Samuel Collins. Mrs. Allan Moffit of Wauregan and Ars, Ray Bliven are in Canterbury to see a reiative, Mrs. Fannie Stanton, who ig ill. Earl Collins has heen spending a ‘week at his home in Warren, R. L. Janitor in Quarantine, Charles McFarland%s janitor at the high school building during the ab- scence of Janitor Clarence Peterman who is quarantined on account of the| illness of his wife, who is recovering from 2 mild attack of diphtheria. Mrs, Noble, an assistant at the ildre unty home in Putnam has besn spending a few days with her daughter, Miss _Annie Noble. Miss Hazel Eyers was in Norwich Monday. Edward Gallagher, and daughter, Mary, spent Saturday with Blackstone reiatives. Flowers and Bee From Florida. Mrs. Clarence Peterman who is re- covering from diphtheria has received a box of jessamine blossoms from Mrs, Willis Rouse, who is spending the winter at St. Cloud, Florida. A live bee was found in the box when it ar- rived from the Sunny South. Rev. Frank Fuller of Abington was e Saturday visitor here. Mrs. Edward Brennan of Dayville and Mrs. Joseph Levalley of Baltic spent Sunday here with relatives. George Loring has been assisting in Frederick Brewster store during the absence of Harry Stainthrope, who has Dbeen off duty on account of-the iliness and death of his mother, Mrs. Jonae Stainthrope. = Mys, Israel Seguin has returned from several days’ vislt with her daughter, Mrs. Frank D. Thayer in Putnam, Death of Mrs, Jonas Stainthrope, AMrs. Jopnas Stainthrope of Moosup died Monday, at the home of her son, Harry Stainthrope, to whose home she SUDDEN ILLNESS The same as fire, bur- glars and the like is one of those never expected domestic _emergencies against which it is im- possible ta fully arm yourself. A TELEPHONE On the other hand, equips you with the quickest route to the source of relief when you face sucth an emer. gency, need help and, whatis more, #eed it quickly. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE IN YOUR HOME? ago. on account Her husband died seve She leaves a sou, ] tainthrope of this village, a daushter, Mrs. Edward Tatro and two grand- sons of Worcester. Nurse Becomes Iii, M Fannie anton, a nurse from Canterbury was taken ill at the home of Thomas Weaver, where she has been caring for Mrs. Weaver for iw week: Mond er mother, M Henry Williams was called here from Canterbury to care for her he wa threatened with bronchial pneumon Local Briefs. ‘Williamn_Broadhead and son, Walter, were in_Providence, Saturday. Mrs. Narcisse Caplette was in Moos- up Saturday to attend the funeral of ‘amuel Bercume. Mrs. William Dean and Miss Phebe Barber were in Norwich Monday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Rev. Asher H. Wilcox. Mr, and Mrs. William Jewett s Sunday with relatives in Southbridge, M. Clifford Williams of Canterbury vis- ited local! relatives Thursday. Mr. and JMrs. James Caswell turned lMonday to Narragansett Pier, R, 1, after visiting at Willlam Dean's and L. Howard Cross” "DAYVILLE Address to Men’s Club—Concert in Co- lumbia Hall a Success. of Mr. and Mrs. William Watson have left the Attawauga company and have obtained work at Squth Framingham, Mass, Mrs, C. A. Rus: weeks with Mrs. C. cester, Mas: The Ladies’ met with Mrs. F. W. Benrett Tuesday. An un- usually large number was present and had a most enjovable_time. | The Men’s club met Monday evening | and listened to a finc address, given mate of Rev. John Wright. Wiliard Bennett spent the weck end with his_mother, ¥annie Bennett. Miss Ethel has returned to Mystic after a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. L. Russell Miss Mary Kelley has b in_West Thomaston, Vermont. Mrs. Charles Vincent and son, have been guests of Caleb Blanchard and family, 11 is spending two *. Marble of Wer- Aid societ: visiting Successful Concert. The concert given in Columbia hall Friday eveniu; n charge of the 1 dies’ Aid committee for February and March was a pleasin ffair, E. A. Knight took William Watson" place in the mill of the Assawauga Co. Harry Schmidt who was taken to the Day Kimball hospital for an opera- tion for appendicitic is gaining very fast and may return home Sunday. SC9TL§_ND Singing Club Plans Musical Enter- tainment—W. C. T. U. Concert. . T. U, held its regular hapel Tuesday. William Burnham were Norwich visitors Tuesday. The Ladies’ Aid society held meeting Wedpesaay at the chapel. The Singing club is to give a musi- cal entertainment in the Grange hall. Director Charles D. Geer of Norwich will furnish part of the singing and other out of town singers will take The W its was an error last week in test was about $27, and the profit was $19. Mr. and DJMrs. arles Zeigler have been entertaining relatives, Miss Agneta Phinney has commenc- ed worx in the mili at Willimantie. Mrs. Michael Bocko recently entered St. Joseph's hospital for a surgical op- erati Albert H. and Mrs, lescing. Harold Kenyon has been confined to the house for a week, because of the mumps. EAST WOODSTOCK Ciover Circle’s Meeting—Social at the Church, %) Kimball, the son of Mr. verett Kimball, is conva- Clover circle meets with Agnes White this (Saturday) afterncon. The leader is Clara Eddy. 2. Bddy is visiting relatives in Chicopee Fall p Charles ng a few da: vacation, visiting out of town friends. C. H. Potter and George Phillips hdge’ been in Hariford this week at- terhling a hearing at the capitol, Mr, and Mrs. May and Mr..and Mrs. E. E, May and ¥. N. May and wife, attended the’funeral of Asa L. -May at Howard, R. L, last Saturday. A social was given by Mrs, . A. Jordan, 3 Wendell Witter and Mrs. Chéster E. May last Friday evening The entertainment was in the church and consisted of-a character play, The Temple of Fame, and a flag drill. Re freshments were served in the chapel at the close. WOODSTOCK Mothers’ Day at School—Illustrated Lecture by Rev. F. B, Harrison, The Ladies’ Benevolent society held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M, Sampson on Friday even- ing. Mrs. J. J. Williamson has spending a few days in Danielson. Mrs, Elizabeth Bingham of Springfield schcols has visited mother, Mrs. W. Flynn. Wednesday was observed as Moth- ers’ day in the Woodstock Hill school. HNiustrated Address. Rev. F. B. Harrison gave a lecture Sunday evening which was illustrated by the stereopticon, The title was “Among the Tennessee Mountains.” Mr. and Mrs, John R. Masters of Utica, N, Y., have been guests of Dr. Joseph Spalding. PACKER Arthur Bassett recently moved on the Tarbox place. been the her Napoleon Lazassey of Sterling spent |} the week end here-visiting friends. Joseph Dows visited schools Wed- nesday. Amos Bergeron has purchased the Chapman place. Alpert Millard spent several days recently visiting friends in Wiliman- Sugar Cured HAMS Whole or Half, ..... FRESH PIG SHOULDERS, bb. ... 15¢ 11c 6 Ibs. 10c| doz 15¢ Extra Heavy GRAPE’ Sweet, Juicy ORANGES 20 for 25¢| 6 for 25¢ FRUIT RIB ROAST BEEF 15¢ LEAN POT ROAST T e 10¢ PEANUT BUTTER Ib. 12¢ Milk CHEESE Ib. 15¢ imp. Swiss CHEESE Fresh Country EGGS dozen 25¢ Swift’s Pure LARD Ib. 12¢ Fine, Mealy Cooking Potatoes, . 15 1bs. to peck, limited 2 pecks to customer FORES LAMB FRESH CUT 1 HAMBURGER, Ib. 12z 125¢ BREAKFAST BACON, b. ........ LOINS LAM SALT PORK SLICED HAM Best Mohican Creamery BUTTER, » 32¢ 3 Ibs. 95c 10c 20c FRESH CUT LIVER, lb. 5c| FRANKFURTERS, Ib..14c I PLAIN TRIPE, 4 Ibs. .25¢c Mohican Special Bread FLOUR : Prepared BUCKWHEAT 31bs. 13c—51bs......20c MOHICAN PURE JAM and JELLIES Jar 23c—Glass 14c -8 bbl. sack Soda, Milk, Opyster 1 can Soup. 1 pkg. Vermincelli | For 1 bottle Catsup,.. _‘ 25c PRUNES For Stewing, 3 lbs.. .20c DOUBLE TIPPED MATCHES, 6 boxes. ..13c CRACKERS 2 s 15¢ HUNT’S PINEAPPLE, can.....15c WHOLE BEETS GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 Ibs. . ..33c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY-MADE BY EXPERT BAKERS Chocolate Cream DOUGHNUTS LAYER CAKES With Fruit Filling Fresh PIES Fresh Made Rye Bread, loaf 8c Home Made Bread, load 6c-8c dozen .......12c|each .....8¢c-12c|each ..5¢c-10c|Sandwich Bread, lo‘. . .6c-10c BROOKLYN Straw Ride to Mulberty Hill—Papers Read Before Women’s Club—Meet- ing of Baptist Church. Friday evening tne Ladies’ Benevo- lent socie of tie Congregational church a straw ride for the sum to the home of Mr. and Meyer on Mulber Hill, were played, refresh- 1d a social time Mrs. Delia L. Walker friends in West Haven. Howard Travis of was the guest of Mr. ._Palmer over Sunday, Aliss | Avery spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. Miss Dertha Sharp is hert vacation with her James Lowry. Wemen's Club Meets. Monday afternoon the Women's club met with Mis Charlotte Scarberough as lhostes The roll call was selec- tions from Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey Papers wer read by An Cummings _and Mrs. Maine. per o pires. Baptist Church Meeting. al meeting of the Baptist held Wednesday. In the forenoon 11 call of the church was held at which 27 were present and responded in person and 11 responded either by letter or by some member their behalf. At noon a dinner was ved in the vestry, and at 2 o'clock the business was taken up. The treas- ure! repert showed all bills paid wit a balance in the treasury. Irving W pman was elected trustee for three rs. Theodore D. Pond was elected k, an office he has held consecu- tively since 1884. Irving W. Chapman was elected treasurer and William B. Potter collector, these all for one year each. After the busin meeting, Rev, Dr. Blake gave a grand address. After this the Ladie: id society met and talked over plans * the coming r. In all it was a very satisfactory is visiting ewton, Mass., and Mrs. James spending mother, Mr The church ss Frances s returned from-a. stay of a few weeks in Pitts- field. Mrs. Sidney W. Bard was in Bridge- port the pas has*returned to Pomfret to friends. EKONK Local Relatives Attend Funeral of Al- kert Gallup—Tenants Slip Away to Norwich.. Mt and Mrs. A. A, Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup attended the fu- neral of their brother, Albert Gallup, ‘'of Hartford, Monda; Burial was in Scotland. Rev. Martin Lovering of the Scotland Congregational church offi- ciated at the service at _the grave. Mr. allup leaves one son, Raymond, aged 15 years, two brothers and two sisters, At Dayville Funeral. Rev. Mr. Reynolds officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Burnett of Dayville last Next Sunday he will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church in Danielson. =4 t in caring for sick |V Miss Sanborn will have charge of the Sunday morning service here. E. B. Gallup transacted business in Hartford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have gone from ome of Jared Gallup to Jewett ellie Frink is v Lucy Crane i £0r her, Tenants Slip Out to Norwich. The family_living in- Alvin -Corey’s tenement house folded their tent and silently stole away to Norwich Sun- ting in Dan- keepig house from here atiended a meet- field grange Tuesday even- . and Mrs. A. A. Stanton vi their son in Norwich. Tuesday Wednesday rl Da Pratt lot. FEdwin Gallup - sprained ited and has finished sawing the his ankle c. Mliss Ida A. Scott of South Canter- bury is spending a few days with Miss Evelyn Browning. RAWSON Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and son, Fran- ¢is, were in Putnam Wednesday. Miss Marion Hammond spent several days recently with relatives in Cam- bridge, Mass. Mrs., Frank Phillips was i Willi- mantic Monday.' J. J. Fitzgerald and daughter, Anna, were in Brooklyn recently.. Charles Cady was a Willimantic vis- itor Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Martin ‘Welsh .enter- lt.n.{ned relatives.-from - Boston. recent- 5 Sunday morning. Fifth- NumBer in Pageant Series: The fitth numter_ of the -pageant series at the Ekonk Congregational church last Sunday evening was un- usually successful. ~Miss Gladys Gallup as the spirit of Thessalonica. recited the historical facts very beautifully. The dialogue between St. Paul (Harry Sayles) and Silas (Charles H. Barber) was well given. The poem by Mrs. Thomas Brown, The Holy Grail, was recited with fine effect. The music was also much enjoyed and the service was largely attended. 3 The programme for tomorrow (Sufi- day) will include Miss Julia Sayles. as the spirit of Corinth, Harry’ Sayles as St. Paul, describing his reception in Athens and the beginning. of the work in.Corinth,.and Everett -Gallup-as St. Luke in a letter to Theophiiys. Robest Rust was in Boston on Tues- Iter Brown took possession h 1 of the farm which he recent- sed of George Loring. retta Grosvenor was Hartford 'f'uesday. Miss Anna P. Smith of Worcester, visited her Westland this week, CANTERBURY GREEN Church Interests—Three Graces In Charge of Grange Meeting—Farms Change Owners. in The pastor's sermon last Sunday on Recognition of and gratitude for the manifestation of Ggd's power in world. The text Ps, 72:18, Blessed > Jehovah God, who only doeth won- s things, Next Sunday there will e celebration of Our Lord’s supper following the morning servic The evening Christian Endeavor at o'clock will be a consecration meet- i Subject ‘How to Make this a i World.” Tt Leader ecration meeting parsonage. He = Chose. Luke Evelyn Graves. Th mceting. will foliow. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hetrick attended Monday in Norwich, the funeral of Mr. Hetrict nd, Rev. Asher H. Wilcox, formerly pastor at Plainfield and much beloved throughout this re- on. Children’s Night at Grange. Toe next Grange meeting Wednes- day the 17th, will be Children’s night. A “pleasant program was enjoved at e meeting this week, being ziven by o are Mrs. Henry Edith . Williams and is visiting her Moosup. . and Mrs. ink motored to Hartford Thursday. Suprised on Birthday. and Mrs. Henry Larkham were a surprise party last Saturday on Mr. Larkham's birthday. A nt evenigg spent in games followed by an' o3 supper which was George Larkham's treat. The Tecter place st to Walter Purdick’s has been bought by Henry Kenyon. Ldward Towne, brother of V Towne, is_ill at North Society are Mr. Procior and Henry Seltsam. The latter is in a critical condition. Mr, Seltsam’s daughter, Mrs. Delmuth of Bridgeport, has come to be wi her parents. The song sparrows of a week ago are not now singing on the Green. Nor have- the robins appeared again during this cold weather. Mrs, Helen Adams visited her farm Tuesday. Farm Sold. & John Glebus of Long Island has bought George Potoin’s place on Black Till. Freeman J. Christien has sold his farm at North Society, that Le may move nearer the High School and more easily educate his children. Mrs. William S. Babeock is fll at her_home on the Plainfield road. Mrs. Lewis Lyon and her daughter, Gladys Flint, visited Mrs. Charles ¢ Saturday at Laurel Hill, . given Lyon is successfully running a saw miil which he has established next I blacksmith shop, having made pipe connection from a spring of water in the fields beyond. Ed. Linke and Harry Flint were assisting in the log_sawing last, wveek. T. L. Wilson 'of New York was at home over the week-end. Ed. Linke has engaged with Mr. Wilson to work on his farm. —_——— HAMPTON Minister Resigns—Benevolent Work of Women's Organizations. The Medicine company has gone to Vew Boston, after playing three nights in this town, advertising their medi- cines. Xorth Windham people gave a play Lere this Saturday might. Practical Benevolence. The Ladies’ Aid and Harmony clubs met in the chapel Wednesday to tie quiits ' for Mr. Hopkins’ family, who were recently burned out. The ladies took their dinner and spent a _yery pleasant day together. Many of the townspeople heard with regret the resignation of George L. Drowne, the Congregational minister, read last Sunday morning. Leighton E. Nosworthy is working near Norwich. Joseph Burchnall was in Willimantic Tuesday. M. E. Phillips goes by here daily with a large auto-truck. owned by Charles Phillips of Plainfield. He is drawing lumber for Ray Baker's new house SOUTH KILLINGLY | Entertainment by Putnam Congregn—} BIvitel WIVIT=—ALCIUEHE WO IS, riivwe Swwart, ane fourth iu tue series of entertain- iU was Sivell Ll wie CLulol f diudy wrEiaus we L CuuIr UL £ U, ot oof seeri Ly Coutvnar Couicd L0 COUCERL CULSISL- sciecavns DY e Cuos NG LAUKS CHOTUS, WSO 50103, Hiug oL tne 0Y wuutce Snun; roe Wisn, fouey CRUe and L wove You oo, by Giaus S rarmer, aud Guul Lay, anud £uisutien, Oy S saae | siun Anucto. L1ue paswrs Clitis was bastu 1 Ry, 1w g H Tne willlng Work are holding| MEEUNES €acn WeeK DICDArmS arucies 10T @ swie Lo DEe new 1N vdmeson, Injured nip ana o.artea rire. Mrs. roece Stewart cecame aizzy WRhLE WDoUL A€l Work LUeSudy Moru- i AU led 1LJUTies 0Cr Dip S0 ud- | 1y LAl Sue Dus (0 Temaln I bed. AS Sue e SuE Sluued SUIe Ve Codis 1o Was CAT)ine and sl nre to tuef carpe ML, AnG aS. nUsArly Wio sy the 10use Wit ner naste MET AsSiswance and P1OpL ures vur e ure more serwus accluent, £, H. Couney was in canterbury Tues- L0 s€c S WOLOLE Wio 1S L S. pruce 0L ruwam aost a vunch Keys Iromt uls auto rrivay Nisol Dermer tount Liem aud return- m 0 toeir owne ana sars. wnLns ViSiteu Tesove poe discourse Sunday ev Vi e Words tow dam te s or vane cu L Vindse tlill of Central} gere Sunuay. NUKIH STERLIN C. H. Chilas Buys Captain Hyde rarm ana marris it Frace. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lonuon nave veen riummer and rami, Auorney Georse nyde of New York has neen nNere ovn pusINess. M Leni uruath s caring Mrs. Chinord cassman. A &moer from nere attended aucrien on the Luvou piace Monua; re J. D, panery spent a Iew days in New BeuIord 1ast week. C. H. Cnuas or rutnam has chasea the Captamn Hyd narris Ml pac the saw condit Frink of New sts of F. 0. pur- 1arm aiso tne Mr, Chuus wui put anu grist mil In nrst ¢ tor business as local pe: d to tearn. EASTFORD J. L. Tatem is er near his shop, 16x0. tuell Lros. are about to move their mill from George bsowen's lot, where they have been working ror some time. ¥red Parker of wormwood Hill was in town Thursday tryiug to buy a yoke of pie cting a stock shed v Warren has returned from where she has been with fer for several weeks. _ Lucian _Weeks, who has been cut- ting wood from Charles Clark’s wood- lot, has nearly completed the contract. ar. is Grace Lawton has been the guest of Pansy Neff for a few days. Mrs. Converse’s brother, who was recently hurt while hauling wood, is able to get around some on crutches. SOUTH CANTERBURY Misses Ruth and Marion Cone are working in Moosup. Francis Boucher of Baltic Bessettc of Hanover visited at the Cone residence last Saturday. J. F. Purvis of Jewett City was here Sunday. Charles orwich. Mrs. William Tilly and Miss Evelyn Strong of Packer were at Cone’s form Sunday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Herbert Nelson has been in New York for a few days this past week. Mrs. John Lowe is spending several days with her daughter in East Thompson. Miss Helen Sturtevant who has been] spending the winter with Mrs. Wright has returned to her home in East Lyme. H. W. Younzg lost a valuable horse this past week, WESTFORD. Miss Elsie Scranton of Union was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Barlow the first .of the week. H. C. Barlow was in Stafford Springs Tuesday calling on old schoolmates. Much sympathy is felt for Raymond Barrows, whose wife died at the Staf- ford hospital, Tuesday night. Mrs. Fred Newell is away on a visit.: Joe Bullock visited in Mansfield, Saturday and Sunday and Joe ‘Waldo has been visiting in WINDHAM ‘ Burial o Miss Patton in Greenwood | Cemetery—Party for Deacon George Potter on 76th Birthday. Rev C. B. MacDuffee, a former pas- tor of the Congregational church, was in town Tuesday to assist at the fu- neral of Mi ry S. Patton, who died er two weeks’ ill- Abbe and M An- Patton mpanied the Yody to ‘ork Wednesday. Burial was in family lot in Greenwood ceme- Miss Dorothy Brown is entertaining her cousin, Miss Johnson, of New Ha- J. C. Fenton entertained the society of St. Paul's church Thursday. M, Eva Perry of Willimantic has of Westford is v her. Lean supper will be in H. C. Lathrop. An en- ainment programme will follow. Clesing Lecture. The last lecture of the present series will be given this (Saturday) evening, the subject being The Balkans and the Bastern Question. In addition to the regular pictures, about 75 colored slides of Turkey will be shown. Party on 76th Birthday. Tuesday evening a party of 23 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Deacon George Potter, it be- th birthda; Among _the his great-grandson, Earl, Mrs. John Potter. uring the evening were served. mma Plumley is the guest of Jehn Potter. / M. A. Bolande and Miss Lydia of Franklin_were guests of 4 Johnson Tuesday. Missionary Meeting. X Missionary _society 1 was postponed Ties- unt of the funeral of Miss A v S. Patton, was held in the chapel Wednesday atiernoon with an attend- ance of 15. A letter from the Brewer Nermal school, Greenwood, S. C.. thanking the society for a barrel of clothing, was read by the secretary. from the Kastern Connecticut Bulietin were ‘read by the dent. To) from the second chapter of Th d in the Midst were given by several. Home scenes in Per- a and Africa, Miss Arnold; Trans- Fatherhood, Mr: Keeney: ned Motherhood, Mrs. H. C. me Moral Aspects, Miss Marriage, Mi: yman; Tea was served by Bingham, Mrs. Lathrop anll Miss s. Mrs. John Potter read a story, A Picture of God. ing,] M Jo ild Mrs. Lattey and Miss Wells of Washington, R. 1., spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mumford. Mrs, J. S. Mowry was in Moosup Tuesday Albert Sweet of Moosup is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. S. Mowry. Miller of Sterling E. church will Sun- rdici’'s mother, Mrs. is_in poor_ health. Mrs. R. B. Marriott crushed her fin- gers badly in the automobile door when she went to shut it Tuesday while in Moosup. Miss Vivian Newton is visiting her grandparents in East Thompson. Mjss Ada Greenman was in Sterling Wednesday Rey. Mr. Manning and wife _and daughter of Phoenix, R. L, spent Wed- nesday at the parsonag Jennie Smith of -Blackstone, Mass., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Mumford. a M W. E. Newton - spent Wednes- day in Providence. Miss Stella Wilson is visiting at the parsonage. ABINGTON The members of the Ladies’ Benev- olent society and their friends. were entertained by Mrs. George H. Hicks Thursday afternoon. Dr. James H. Hutchins and Merritt Gallip spent Wednesday in Hartford. Mrs. L. Gowdy of Somers recently visited her sister, Mrs. B. W. White- house. CLARK’S CORNERS W Lewis, E. Wade was in Norwich E. L. James of wasg in town Sunday. Mrs. Alice Murdock of Mass . Jewett. Fielder Neff, who has been at St. Joseph’s hospitai for sometime, is ex- pected home soon ‘Warrenville, Stoneham, I SOUTH WINDHAM Lecture to Fcilow C. E. Meeting—Fred Smith Enlists in the Army for Seven Years. r consecration meeting of the C. E. of the South Windham church. o'clock all members are to be present at the roll call, each to answeg ¥ e meeting is to close at 7.30. Following this meeting there is to be a stereopticon lecture on New Life in the Near Last. A stow were in ne hz- =s her guest 4. B. Thoraton, of . Harris Eccleston has been con- r home by illness. E. Anthony is in Hartford hespital to undergo zn operation. Mrs. Clarence Avery was the guest Thursday of friends at Hill Top, U ille. rs. W. P. Bars i tow had News from Florida. A Alfred Tard received a letter re- cently fr pY ¥. E. Peckham of Fla. She has improved in health so that she can walk fourteen They have to walk five miles to do their shopping. The last lecture in the present course ‘en last evening, the sub- ject being Balkans and the Bast- ern_Questior Mrs. Kovi improv I and Mrs. Underwood are . Joseph's_hospital. of Eridgeport was at home over Sunday. Frank Beckwith of Norwich was home for a while Tuesday William Anthony of Scotland h: been entertained for a few days at the home of Mrs. Forrest Larkin. s Paine, who been ill for a few nk Willlams of Willimantic of Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Mur- esday. Enlists for Seven Years. Fred Smith has enlisted in the army for seven years. His company is sta- tioned at Fort Slocum, N. Y. EAST KILLINGLY Vera Gordon _ entertained friends from Ballouville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter o Danielson, attended church here Sun- day evening. Mrs, Hannah Smith is visiting her sister in Putnam for a few days. Tsreal P. Chase was in Danielson, Monday. Fred Smith of Putnam Hei ited relatives here Saturday. Mrs. Mary Nye of Danielson visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Thursday. — William Hopkins of Foster, R. L Was o Sunday guest of friends here, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Pray were suests of thelr son, George Pray, in Sa¥ouville, Monday. % P. French of Providence Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Binns, Jr, vigited relatives in Putnam, Monday. bout fifty from here went to North Foster, R. I, Saturday evening, to_at- tend the play given at the church. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Shippee en- tertained relatives from Fiskeville, R. L, over Sunday. THOMPSON Valentine Morse of Springfleld vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morse re- vis- spent ev, Arnold V. Huizinga and fam- have returned home from New York, where they have spent the win- The Ladies’ Home and Foreign Mis- sionary society of the Congregational church met with Mrs. John K. Moore, Wednesday afternoon. Airs. Whittemore is spending sever- al weeks with her son Harry Whitte- more in Worcester. 'WOODS'l;O_C_lE_VALLE Ellis Lowell is moving, from id inte the house with® her Calyin Esterbrocks. Chester Hatstat has, finished work in Union and has returned home. Several. from here attended- the. dancing class at ‘West = Woodstock, . Wednesday e ening. Henry Esterbrooks is working at Halls Mill, near Worcester, Mass. POMFRET CENTER A number from this town enjoyea the Quinebaug Pomona programme at is visiting her sister, Mrs, Allen| Thompson last Saturday. Everett E. Brown spoke on Fruit Growing at Lyman’s Viaduct recently. Ladieg' maids in England averaze $135 a years pav