Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 10

LETTERS FROM New London County SALEM Congregational Society Votes to Re- pair Church—Recent Contributions— Clubhouse Moved. The Ladies’ Aid ‘society met at the home of the Misses Hurlburt last Thursday afternoon. = The Social club held their monthly meeting last Thursday_evenins. Rev. R, H. Crawford of New Bri- ttain and W. F. Brooks, an architect of Hartford were in town last Fri- day to lay out plans for the repairs and addition to the Congregational church. Vote to Repair Church. A special business meeting of the church was held last Friday after- noon. The meeting was called to or- der and opened with praver by Na- thaniel Clark. Mrs. Charles S. Ray was chosen to act as moderator and the question of repairing the church was discussed. The trustees were au- thorized ‘to_proceed at once With re- pairs and the following committee of three was appointed to aid and counsel with the trustees: Rev, R. H Craw- ford, Deacon Albert Morgan and Edwin Harris. Rev. R. H. Crawford was made treasurer of the repair and building fund. It was voted to have the by- laws of the church printed so that copies could be placed in the hands of church officlals. The minutes of the meeting_were read by the clerk, Charles A, Williams and the meeting was adjourned sine die. Additions to Fund. Recent contributions to the building fund are as follows: Mrs. J. N, Har- ris $25, George S. Palmer $20 and Prof. R. A, Brubeck $5, all of New London. Sunday Services. Rev. R. H. Crawford preached a most interesting and instructive ser- mon Sunday morning from the text found in Matthew 9: 9-13. The Sunday school session was in charge of the assistant superintendent, Mrs, Florence Murray. The pastor an nounced that as a second prize for learning scripture he would give the biil, Billy Sunday’s Message. The scripture contest closes April 4. The Christian Endeavor service in the evening was under the leadership of Arthur Kingsley. The pastor gave = helpful talk on How to Make This a Happier World. Donald Meech and John Griffith of Mohegan are spending the week in town pruning and grafting trees at ‘Hillside farm, owned by Ernest Rogers of New London. They are boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ray. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Murray were Norwich visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. Bailey spent Thursday of last week in New London. Local Pupils Exhibit Papers. Miss Katherine L, Ray was in Hart- ford last Saturday looking over the school exhibit. Among the papers ex- hibited are those of Miss Ruth Tew of the West Road school. Miss Susan Miner, Misses Violet and Helen Rogers and Miss Annie Schmuckler of the Central_school and Wellesley Hanney «©f the Harris district. Clubhouse Moved. The clubhouse belonging to the So- cial club was moved by members of the club Tuesday from its former lo- «cation on land owned by J. Frank Rog- ers on Salem street to the plot of Zround presented the club by Edwin and Frederick Harris on the East road. The building will be used as a wing to the new clubhouse, which will e erected at an early date. Oysters and hot coffee were served at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Miner. Mrs. Miner was assisted in serving by Mrs. Helen Malona and Mrs. Amy Tinker of New London. Special Town Meeting—Thirty-Five Citizens Vote to Reduce Tax From 16 to 13 Mills. ‘Edward Leary has been spending the past week in New York. Mrs, Ed, Glassbrenner of Uncasville as a recent guest of ler sister-in- Mr. and D;l.ll”};. Thomas Foley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coffee of Occum, Mrs, Margaret Curley has returned to Norwich after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Francis Kinkead. Miss Hssey Popham has returned 4rom Pittsfield, Mass.,, where she at- tended the funeral of her brother-in- law, John O’'Brien. Tax Reduced to 13 Mills, A special town meeting was held in ithe town hall Monday afternoon to Jevy a tax for the ensuing year. The regular meeting for levying was held a short time ago, and as the town lis steadly getting in debt, it was de- cided to levy a 156 mill tax, twelve anills to be msed. for running the town and the remaining three mills o be used toward payment of the town's indebtedness. ~ While the tax in the town of Bozrah has been among the lowest in the state, being 10 mills for several years past, the indebted- ness has been steadily increasing, so that at present it is about $12,000. At the meeting a short time ago the vot- jng was a tie so that First Select- man John H. Miner, who was in the chair cast the deciding vote jn favor of the 15 mills. However some of those present were not in favor and claimed that the ac- tion of levying a tax towards the pay- ment of the town indebtedness was not legal, as it was not in the warn- ing, so a special meeting was held on Monday afternoon and the tax was re- duced from 15 mills to 13 mills, the chairman being called to cast the de- ciding vote again. At the first meet- ing eleven voted and at _Monday's meetin gthere were thirty-five, PRESTON Gift of Ring for Lynwood Crary on 21st Birthday—Grange Meeting. About 40 gathered at the home of Lynwood Crary Saturday evenming, in honor of his 21st birthday. Eight tables of whist were played, Miss Mar- gery Willls winning the first prize for the ladies and Beriah Burdick that for the gentlemen. Cake, fruit and coffee were served, after which A. E. Shedd presented Mr. Crary, in Dbehalf of the company, a birthday ring. Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Burdick, who have been living in Hanover the past GRANDFATHER USED IT50YEARS AGO TWO STATES year, have moved to the Dwight Ben- Jamin place. In Favor of Farmers’ Wives. The grange held its regular meet- ing Tuesday evening with a good_ai tendance. A solo was sung J. Richardson and an intere per was read by Miss Helen Miller, the subject being, Is the Life of the Farm- er's Wife More Monotonous Than the Lives of the Wives of Men of Other Occupations, in favor of farmers’ wives, There were discussions by E. P Barnes and B. Burdick and a quartette sung four gentlemen closed the program. County Agent Murray D. Lincoln is expected to be the speaker at the next regular meet- ing of the grange, March 23rd. Mrs. T. F. Purtill and Miss Anna Purtill, who have been spending sev- eral days at W. E, Crary’s returned Thursday to their home in Westerly. The Ladies’ Aid society held a meet- ing In the Congregational church ves- try Wednesday afternoon. S OJCraivivias fnfWeatetty Thurs- ay. Mrs, A. B. Burdick has been spend- ing several days in Lisbon With her sister, Mrs. Nellie Adam: OLD MYSTIC Rev. O. G. Buddington Engaged to Supply at Baptist Church—Party for Thomas P. Welles—Union Temper- ance Service. Rev. Osmer G. Buddington of West Mystic has been engaged by the pul- Dpit committee of the Baptist church as supply for a few Sundays. He hopes to be able to conduct the prayer ser- vices during the week while supplying. The sermon for Sunday morning will be appropriate to Demoninational day, which will be observed by the Bap- tist churches of the country on that date. Union Temperance Service, A union temperance service will be held Sunday evening with an address by the acting pastor of the Methodist church, Rev, Bandinot Seeley. Hermann Rawitson of New York and Frederick Wildey of Stafford were here Wednesday at the plant of the Mystic Woolen company of Old Mystic. The Methodist United Workers met Wednesday afternoon in the parish house. Supper was served. Getting Parsonage Ready. The ladles of the Baptist church held an all day session at the par- sonage Wednesday, cleaning house. The interior of the house is to be painted_and papered that it may be in readinss for the next pastor and family, Birthday Social. A birthday social was held Friday evening in the Methodist parish house. An interesting program was rendered. Ice cream was for sale. The proceeds will be added to the lighting fund. Albert A. Haley's store in Main street has been greatly improved by a new plate glass front, John Hallisey has typhoid fever at Lawrence hospital, New London. The Iatest news reported a slight improve- ment Mr, M iness’ caller day. Louis Mitchell of Waterbury has been spending a few days here with his family. Miss Susan H, Babcock has re- turned after ten days’ visit to her sister,. Mrs, Wallace A. Phillips of Bridgeport. A number from here attended the meeting Wednesday evening of Ston- ington grange, held in the Road church parlors. Mrs, Gilbert Ennis and Mrs. Eugene Wood of Westerly were guests Thurs- day of Mrs, Ennis’ sisters, Postmis- tress L, Annette Tourjee and Mrs. Harriet Peckham First Birthday Party. Mrs. Benjamin E. Welles gave a par- ty Thursday, March 4th, in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her son, Thomas Philip Welles. The guests were Mrs. Antone Leemis and Mrs. Joseph Francis of Norwich, Mrs. Manuel Clay and children, Mary, Wi lie and Lena, Mrs. William Clay and son Raymond, Mrs, John Davani and son John and Miss Clara Clay, all of Stonington borough, and Mrs. Anson Kenyon and son Roger of Old Myst Mrs. Antone Leemis, the little fel low’s grandmother, made“a birthday cake handsomely decorated and he received numerous other giftst. Ice cream, cake and candy were served. Mrs. Nelson Holdridge and children, Mary and Minette, have returned from a visit to relatives in New Haven. The Missionary class conducted by Mrs. Bandinot Seeley, held the sec- ond meeting Thursday afternoon at the residence of Miss Mary H. Dean. GOSHEN Mail Driver in Exciting Runaway— Good Flow of Maple Sap—Telephone Sounds Fire Alarm. of Hartford was a bus- in the village Wednes- David Murray, mail carrier on the R. F. D. route from Colchester that goes through part of Goshen, had an exciting runaway accident one day re- cently when the bridle broke and his team ran away. Mr. Murray delivers mail in a covered wagon and was un- able to get out. The horses made a long distance on the route, until they met a team load of ties. In the mixup one wheel was smashed and Mr. Mur- ray was cut with broken glass. Maple Sap Running. ‘Those who tapped their rock maple trees had a fine flow of sap this week. The frosty nights, together with the warm, bright, clear days, was ideal. Sap coffee, syrup and maple sugar of the pure article are the compensation for those engaged in this line of work. Careless Match-Dropping Suspected. The telephone brought together in quite a short time a good number of neighbors to act as firemen to subdue a stubborn blaze that had started in an open lot near the church Thursday. How the fire started was a mystery, but it was thought a traveler had carelessly dropped a Mghted match. A choir rehearsal was held at the close of the prayer meeting Wednes- day evening, the music being for the Easter service, the first Sunday in April MONTVILLE for Play—Pastors Ex- change Pulpits. A play entitled The Mistakes of Minerva is to be given under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church at Palmer Memorial hal in April Rehearsals are being held weekly. Miss Gertrude Rogers, who is teach- ing at Crescent Beach, spent the week end at her home in this village. There will be an Easter concert at the Baptist church Sunday evening, April 4, under the auspices of the Bi- ble school. Rev. George C, Chappell preached at the Central Baptist church, Nor- wich, Sunday evening, March 7, in ex- change with Dr. J. B. Slocum. The attendance was unusually large at all the Sunday services. Supper Netted $18. The Ladies’ Aid society cleared $18 at their supper at the Baptist chapel recently. 7 Rehearsals The annual home mite box opening is to be held in the Montville Baptist evening, March 16. GLASGO Methodist Church Requests Return of Rev. John Thompson—Pleasant Meeting of Ladies’ Aid Society, chapel of the church Tuesday At the fourth quarterly conference of the Bethel Methodist church where District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich, presided, it was vot- ed to request the return of the pas- tor, Rev. John Thompson for another vear. Ernest Luther and daughter, Ger- trude, returned Tuesday from the west where they have been spending three weeks at the home of Mrs. Luthers parents, who have been seriously ill. Poter Gautier has leased the Bilings property in the south part of the town for a term of three years. Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of Jewett City Methodist church was a visitor at the parsonage the first of the week. Aid Society Entertained. The Ladies' Aid society was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. E. A. Clark, Wednesday afternoon. ~Selec- tions on the phonograph furnished en- tertainment. The next meeting in two weeks will be with Mrs. P. J. Gustaf- son. The work will be making aprons and guilts. Friends of H. L. Luther were ex- ceedingly sorry to learn of hil illness from appenaicitls at the hospital at the hospital in Springfield. George Pitcher of Norwich was a caller on J. G. Bill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Thorpe of Westerly were week end guests at W. G. Burdicks, also Flovd Young of Sterling Hili. Going to California. Rev. Otis Green and wife are seon to sail for California. Mr. Green was a former pastor of the Bethel M. E. church. - Rev. John Thompson officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Elam Kinney of Voluntown Thursday. Mrs. Hall_has as her guest, niece from Ekink Hill. Mrs. Palmer entertained her an dother friends from Greenevil Sunday. her HAMBURG Suffrage League Plans Dance—Exhibit of Schoel Work. Nathan Strong was in town the past week with his saw mill. Miss Dora Reynolds is employed as a nurse in Essex. Leon Tiffany is out after his recent illness. Hamilton Bill returned to his home in Deep River last Tuesday after spending some time with his grand- parents. The equal suffrage league is to give a dance the Sth of April. The young ladies of thée church met with Miss Ora Harding last Tuesday evening. Mrs George Martin has gone Hadley, Mass., for a short stay. Exhibit of School Work. The schools in town are to give an exhibit of their work in the public hall some time this month. Mrs. C. F. Hall is visiting friends in Old Lyme. C. M. Peck is painting “Red Gables.” the residence of William Crook. The directors of Lyme library held a quarterly meeting March 6th. BOZRAH Norwich Owner to Occupy Farm—Sur- prise Party For Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Lathrop. to John Morgan of Keene, New Hamp- shire, is helping Leroy Lathrop spray and trim his apple and peach trees. Mrs. E. E. Lathrop spent Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager of Norwich Town. Edward A. Bishop has purchased @ new horse from Mr. Johnson of Boz- rah. Moving From Norwich. Gideon Dickenson of Norwich is to move to his farm on Bean Hill this spring. Clarence Smith who is living on the farm is to move to Fitchville. Surprise Party. About twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Lathrop gave them a sur- prise party at their home Thursday evening. Games were played and sandwiches, cake, oranges and coffee were served. LEONARD BRIDGE Judge and Mrs, Albert K. Kneeland spent Tuesday at W, Henry Knee- land's at Columbia. Mrs, Maria Haas has gone to St. Jo- sep’s hospital in Willimantic for treat- ment for a hard cold. The Busy Bee society gave an orange supper at the church Friday evening. The young people of the Exeter church are working on a play which is to be presented at the church at an early date. Mrs, Béwin P, Kneeland spent Thursday with friends at Lebanon. Miss Myra Moffitt spent the week end at her home on Liberty Hill, Rev. Elwell O. Mead was one of the speakers at a meeting held in the Y. M, C. A. at Willimantic recently. Mrs. E. O. Mead spent Friday night with Miss Myra Mofiitt at Liberty Hill and atterded the social. HANOVER A special temperance program will ‘be given in the C. E. Sunday evening service under direction of the tem- perance committee. The Young Crusaders’ Mission Circle entertained the members of the Ever Ready club Friday evening at the ves- try. Games were enjoyed by all. Ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Park spent Sun- day in Dayville, guests of Mrs, N. Lorne Greig. Miss Edith Grant of New London spent Sunday in town the guest of Miss Gladys Cromble, Windham County WARRENVILLE Moth Hunters Leave for Rhode fsland —Bicknell Silver Wedding Anmiver- sary. TLewis_ A, Baker Is critically ill. Mrs. W. C. Brown is the guest of her uncle, Rev. E, P, Mathewson, In Ashaway, R. L John Scarborough of Westford lost a valuable horse last Sunday. It was hitched at a railing in front of William Platt's home when 1t dropped dead. ‘G, Burton Case s working in Willi- mantic. The gypsy moth hunters who have been boarding with D. H. Shippee for :.cavara.l weeks went to Rhode Island “Gles Club Concert, The Gles club from C. A. C. gave a tertainment to a large audience riday evening of last Histher Hattin of Chaplin ¥ school in this willage Monday Mrs. Clarence Barlow and two chi NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915 Chance of a LifeTime To Get This Famous $ Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Beginning today, for one week only, The Hoosier Manufacturing Company permits us to sell the “WHITE BEAUTY” at $2.50 less than the low cash price established by the Hoosier Company. Regular Hoosier prices are remarkably low. This reduction means an unheard-of bargain. “White Beauty” Delivered for $1.00 Then $1.00 weekly soon pays the balance. you're not delighted with it. cash price less $250. Saves Miles of You now must carry things from your cupboard and pantry to your table and back again at every meal. STEPS. AT YOUR FINGERS’ ENDS. and do nearly all your work. have more leisure. No extra fees. No interest. Steps for Your Tired Feet You save energy by saving steps. Has 40 Lavor-Saving Features—17 New This “WHITE BEAUTY” gives you a real scientific kitchen. Your money back Just the This means MILES OF The Hoosier saves all these because it combines everything You can sit down in front of the Hoosier You 800,000 Hoosier Cabinets have been sold. “WHITE BEAUTY?” is the finest Hoosier made. “To double the sale of this one cabinet quickly, the Hoosier Company authorizes this sale in 1000 picked towns. lotment is strictly limited. if THIS IS TRULY THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME for a few women only. Our al- You can put 400 articles in this new Hoosier, every one at your fingers’ ends. The cabinet includes the patented SHAKER flour sifter—only sifter made that shakes flour through instead of grinding it. 1t also has a complete accounting system; a cook-book holder that keeps your book always open in front of your eye; Mrs. Christine Frederick's Food Guide that answers the question, “What shall | have for dinner?” all-mental bread and cake box has double capacity, due to improved ar- rangement, and the work table is of pure aluminum. TAKE FIVE MINUTES TO DECIDE NOW Come in today early—examine these new Hoosiers carefully —then decide whether you want to buy now while you can save $2.50, or later when you cannot buy below the regular set prices; decide whether you can afford to waste the energy you now spend in walking in your kitchen, when a single dollar will bring you the Hoosier today. Remember—that after this sale the “WHITE BEAUTY” goes The new Aleortised s eeding magssinee back to the regular price. “White Beauty” Remember—that the new Hoosier Club may be entirely filled the first or second day of this sale. your name, Try the Hoosier in your kitchen. with it, we will gladly refund your Come at once and enroll Then, if you will doliar. Come early. part Other women are making up their minds now. Schwartz Brothers “The Big Store With The Llttle Prices” 9-11 Water Street Telephone 965 dren called on Mrs. E. L. James Fri- day of last week. Silver Wedding. Deacon and Mrs, Z. B. Bicknell quietly celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Friday, March 12th. CENTRAL VILLAGE Local Interest in a New London En- gagement—Woolen Mill on Full Time —Upper Mill Started. Friends were interested in the en- gagement of Miss_Cleona Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N ble, to Robert Bindloss, both of New Loridon, announced at a shower given by Mr. Bindloss' sister, Miss Irene Bindloss, in New London Saturday. Miss Noble is well known here, where she has often been a visitor with friends. Harry Stanthrope has returned to his duties at Brewster’s store, having been away two weeks on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Jonas Stainthrope. Father Dies in Germany. Louis Sedusky and sisters have re- ceived the news of the death of their father in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lambert and son George were in Putnam Tuesday on account of the death of Mr. Lambert’s father, Peter Lambert. Elmer Rider has returned from a few days’ visit with his sister, Mrs. Amos Peck, in Rehobeth, Mass. G. Frank Barber of Woody Hill, R. L, and daughter, Mrs. Emory Kenyon, of Rockville, R. L, have been visiting at Willlam Dean’s. Mrs, Eba Huntington has returned to her home in Putnam after a visit with her son, Eba Huntington. Mrs. John McDonald and daughter Myrtle of Norwich spent Saturday with Mrs. McDonald’s sister, Mrs. John Frances. John Kelley spent Sunday at his home in Sterling. Local people were in Danielson Sat- urday to attend the opening of the Danielson Trust Ccompany’s Dnew banking rooms. Mrs. Olive McDonald has moved to the brick house at Ladd’s Cosner. The Woman's Missionary society met with Mrs, William Simmons Monday afternoon. Frank H, Tillinghast was in Willi- mantic Friday. Quarantine Raised. Mrs. Clarence Peterman has recover- ed from diphtheria and the family is out of quarantine, Alfage Toullion of Woonsocket has been the guest of friends here, where he_ formerly lived. Miss Beatrice Seguin returned Mon- day from Boston, where she has been spending several days with her sister, Miss Rose E. Seguin, a student at the New England Conservatory of Music. Her sister, Miss Odna Seguin, taught school for her during her absence. Samuel Collins Las moved his family here from Warren, R. 1, where they have been living the past year. Both Mills Running. The Plainfield woolen mill shut down Thursday night for the remainder of the week and started Monday morning on full time and also started the upper mill, known as the Little Brick mill, returned to their home in Westerly, R. after visiting Mr. Frances' parents, and Mrs. John Frances. Mrs. Walter Wright has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass., after visiting_her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert McFarland. Mrs. George Rouse, who has been seriously ill with acute indigestion, is reccvering. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Herman J. Fersenheim, who has been spending the winter in Boston, return- ed to the Valley Tuesday. James H. Fisk of Holden, Mass, a former resident, has been visiting the family of John Arnold. Miss Edith M, Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs, G, L. Keach spent Friday in Southbridge. Mass. Harold Barrett, who is working in Springfield, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Cora Barrett. Several from here attended the clam chowder supper and social at the Bap- tist church at West Woodstock Friday evening. X SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall motored to Uxbridge Friday. Harold Bowen of Providence and Ruth Dexter of Franklin were visitors at Fred Dexter’'s Sunday. John Wood of Plainfield was a vis- itor at G. W. Barlow’s recently. Miss Gertrude Hall of Putnam was a week end visitor at The Oaks. Mrs. Phebe Stewart, who fell and in- Jured her hip, is gaining. Byron Place of Foster visited friends 1in this place Sunday. ) George F. Barber of Woody Hill and Mrs. E. C. Kenyon of Rockville, R, L, ‘bave been visiting at The Oaks, NORTH STERLING N. J. Wood is confined to his home by a severe grip cold. George Plerce is out with a new horse to replace one he lost recently. The bean supper held at the home of F. O. Plummer March 2 was well attended, 80 taking supper. A number of forest fires could be seen from this place the past week. Matthew Woods of Foster Center, R. L, called on friends here Tuesday. A number of fine flocks of quail have ived through the past winter, which has been bad for the birds, owing to f.inx:Ch ice on the ground for a long o —_— PACKER ™ Miss Carmelia Gamble from Provi- dence, R. I, spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. Tilley. wiM)r' Durry spent Tuesday in Nor- ch. Albert Millard has recently moved into one of the company houses. - J. Brown was in Norwich Thurs- y. Franz Mayer has been several days in Middletown. oo Miss Evelyn Browning visited friends in_Norwich Tuesday. Mr. Lagassey speni Sunday with Simino, WOODSTOCK Funeral of Miss Ada Bell Miller—Plan- ning New Palmer Memorial Hall. F. W. Hinrichs of New York was in town over Sunday. The Ladies’ Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Spalding. ‘Ada_Bell Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Miller, died at St. Vin- cent’s hospital in Worcester after an operation for appendicitis. The funer- al was held Friday afternodh, the ser- vices being_conducted by Rev. F. B. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and her four brothers have the sympathy of the community. The Christian Endeavor society was led Sunday evening by Helen Perley and Marion Perkirs. Reading Circle Meets. The Maple Crest Reading circle met Monday_evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Frink. The Life and Works of } Will Carleton was the subject for the evening. The architect of the Palmer Memo- rial hall and Contractor Wheaton were in town Wednesday looking over the site of the new hall W. H. Lester attended the automo- bile show in Boston Monday. EAST WOODSTOCK Social Hour Follows Missionary Meet- ing—Lawson Place Changes Owners. A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Ches- ter E. May. Devotional exercises were conducted by the president, Mrs. Tur- ner. The topic for the afternoon was from the text book The Red Man’'s and and was in charge of Mrs. A. G. Morse, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Jordan. socia] hour followed, refreshments rved by the hostess, 2 Amanda Lawson and daughter Florence will move soon _into Mrs. Phoebe Weaver's house. Brnest Hib- bard expects to take possession of the Lawson farm March 16th. Harry Cady is moving from the milt house to his home near the Thompson ine. The Community club purchased = nice upright plano in Putnam and placed it in the hall last Friday. THOMPSON Misc Sarah Crosby is at her home for the present. George Crosby is critically 1Il at the Day Kimball hospital. Mrs. Joseph Mills who has spent several weeks with her sister in Dor- chester has improved in health very Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi« gestion, biliousness, or consti- pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are Beecham’s Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld. 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