Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1915, Page 10

NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1915 i ETTERS FRO New London Gounty GALES FERRY é Recital by New London Musi cian—Hearing on Satterlee Will— Overhauling Houseboat. An organ recital was.glven Wednes- day evening by Mrs. William H. Cad- man, organist of the Federal Street in the M. on the recently pur- The recital fol- lowed a variety supper, given in_the Mrs. Cad- ;man was assisted by local musicians, M, E. church, New London, E. church here, “hased new Organ. vestry from 5 to 8 o'clock. the follo rendere Night Song—Schuman. Royal Procession—Spinney. Humoresgue—Drorak. Mrs. Cadman. Volcal Duet— A Song of Praise—Gonblier. ing pleasing program bein Miss Grace A. Chapman, D. R. Povey. Pcstiude in D.—Harris. Vocal Solo. Little Boy Blue—Nevin. Mrs. Cadman. eading~—The Heart of Old Hickory. Mrs. John J. Lawless. hristmas March—Low. Mrs. Cadman. Solo.— \ngelic_Voices—Batiste. “ocal Solo—The New Kingdom. Nuptltal Marca—Barnard. Mrs, Cadman. Probate Hearing. morning a hearing was hel Holdridge, village, on the Eilen Stoddard will of the Satterlee. the will with Noyes Henry W. Hurlbutt praisers, B. Allyn appointed an infant Baptized. Tast Sunday morning in the M. E. nurch the rite of baptism was ad- James M. Potter, ministered, by Rev. to Frederick Bowne Colver, infant so of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland C. previous to the address the Rev. Potter, made to the children, these words: I will guide thee wit ine eye, Psalms 32-S. he head the rules of the M. E. to the congregation. chure] League Meeting. he Epworth League service in_ th ening was_conducted by Mrs. Josie| Mr. and Mr: God's A vo- 1 solo Gathering Jewels by Ernes- rch, the topic was—David: thod of Developing Leaders. Judge of obate, of the Town of Ledyard, at ne residence of Noyes B. Allyn, in the ate Mrs. Judge Lu- clus Brown of Norwich is executor of ap- Colver. Mr.4 and. every from Afterwards M TWO STATES HANOVER Illusteated Lecture—Mrs, Park’s Class to Compete Work—Books. .| A steropticon lecture on Children of Other Lands, was given Sunday even- ing at the Christlan Endeavor mee ing. The lecture was read by Mrs. liam G. Park and Miss Helen Eadie. The March meeting of the Woman's Missionary society is to be held on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Tucker. At the C. E. meeting _tomorrow (Sunday) evening there will be a special programme on “Social Aspects of Foreign Missions,” in charge of the & | Missionary. committee. There will be a praise service led by William G. Park, To Complete Work Books. Mrs, William G. Park’s Sunday chool class is to hold a special les- n_during the coming week in_order to finish their work books. ~AIl the members have been requested to be present. These meetings are very in- teresting to those who have the priv- ilege of visiting them. Special tickets are issued for this purpose and can be obtained from Mrs. Park or through the. members, When completed the books will be exhibited in Sunday schopl. A.Croft of Fort Wright spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Croft. ASHWILLETT Eggleston of South Lynie was a|at his farm here during last week. E. A. Anderson is at home, after al visit in New York. Isaac Edwards finished maving his household goods to a tenement near Norwich, last week. |, Frank’ Drake has moved into D. S. d [Guile’s house and a family into the Caswell house owned by T. B. Hewitt Nathan N. Main_has lumber for a new corn house which he intends to build. Mrs. Charles Palmer of North Ston- ington was calling on her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan N. Main, the first of n | the wee The ground was_ white with snow bush and tree was covered Tuesday morning which looked like h | winter had come again, but by noon every sign of snow was gone. NORTH LYME ‘h e have the Frm:et Rogers returned home, after spending winter at High Point, (o2 Mrs. L. O. Gates visited at G. H. e Talbot, and Jesus Loves Me, by|Strong’s Tuesday. and Madeline Birch with Ger- trude Allen and sacred selections on Marguerite ildred Harris of Groton, added the piano with violin, by this_service. The Mission Study class finished the study of the hook Immigrant Forces, at the usual study Sunday hour. evening, Missionary Barrel. ‘W. M. Sisson ‘has been hou; a grip cold for nearly two wes Sisson is ill with the same disease. Mrs. L. B. Lute of Madison has been visiting Mrs. G. H. Strong this week. e | Leslie and Curtis Rogers have ob- tained employment at the Mitchell farms, New London. John Evans, N. S. Strong and C. F. Jewett were in Lyme Wednesday. The local auxiliary of the Woman’s Home Missionary society, shipped a barrel of bedding with ciothing to the Allen Home, at Asheville, North Car- olina, last week. = party of cholr boys from Norwich d luncheon on Mt. Decatur last |+ Ssturuay Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller, Mrs. Norman Daboll, Mrs. Curtis Gates of New London, and the Misses Povery were in attendance at the organ recital ‘Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Perkins, Mrs. William Harris and three daughters, Marguerite, Mildred and Alice, with Juliette Church, were callers at the home of Mrs. Josie Birch, Sunday evening. Move to Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B, Lewis of Allyn’s Point have -moved from _their farm at that place to Paoli Pann, where they will reside. They pur- chased the farm and have resided at the Point about three years, coming Windham County SCOTLAND Mail Carrier to Drive Over Route in Automobite. Herbert Sisson recently a touring car, with which he will carry thé mail. Jared Fuller has been confined to the house for several davs. Miss_Beatrice 'Geer spent the week end with Laucretia Clark in New Bri- tain. ular -meeting stow. Miss Eva Wilcox of Norwich recent- purchased Susan Willis has been visit- ing relatives in Hartford and Britain. The Ladies’ Aid society held its reg- with OMrs. - Nettie Bar- New there from Lebanon, Penn. Noyes B. Allyn attended the funeral in - Groton, of Mrs. Frank Larrabee, Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Tracy and_her nephew, Walter Griswold of New London, were visitors at the home of Noyes B. ivn, Friday. AL Miss Katherine Johnston of Phila- delphia is a guest.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Singlewood Bisbing near Red Top. Mre. Frederick Turner of Long Cove, Mrs. Edward of | Stoddard’s Wharf is spending a few days visiting_her grandmother, ‘Mrs. near Provi- is visiting her sister, ‘Woodin, at Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. Billings F. S . Crndall Havens, at Edgewater, dence. Preparing for Season. ly visited Miss Mary Smith. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Doescher _re- cently returned to Mr. and Mrs. John Moffitt’s after a vi The Rev. Martin Lovering was a del- egate to a temperance conference - | held at Hartford Thursday. A. H. Gallup was a juror at the su- perior court iy Putnam last week. Moving to Hartford. Arthur Goul and family are to move to Hartford soon. He has been em- ployed by J. H. Johnson for several | years. Several from this town attended the Pomona_grange, held in Willimantic last Saturday: Miss Kate Thompson, of Hampton, visited her sister, Mrs. Scott, last week, A ‘medium sized " deer, ‘which was The cottage on _the Bluff, belonging | being chased by hounds, was seen in to Mre. John O. Perkins, of Norwich, is receiving a coat of paint and being made ready for the er time. The houseboat Gypsy, belonging to Walter M. Buckingham, of Norwich, is being put in order, preparatory to go- ing into commission. the north part of the town last weei. NORTH WOODSTOCK Men’s Club Gives Farce and Dance— i ELMVILLE Mrs, Mary Dwyer was the guest of Saturday of Mrs. Ralph Bugbee of Putnam. John Madden has returned from the Day Kimball hospital John F. Whaples has been in Hart- ford a few days this week, Mrs, Orrin Alvord and children and Mrs. George Alvord spent Tuesday with Mrs. Albert Hughes. Miss rence Hopkins is ill. Miss Julla Llewellyn returns this week to her home in New Haven after being employed for two vears in the Sonnhill _mill. B. A. Potter is spending a week at the Hill Crest house on his way from Providence to Portland, Maine. Mrs. J, H. Milligan was in Norwich Monday. Mrs. C. H. Pike has improved her house by the addition of a plazza. Frank Brophy of Jefferson, Mass., spent the week end with his wife. Miss Laura Chase, teacher in Jewett City Sunday, George W, Kent spent several days in Providence this week, making the trip on his motoreycle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. spent a day in_Danielson last week, the guests of Mrs. Haswell's sister, Mr, and Mrs. Haswell entertained an automobile party on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Hyland, Mr, and Mrs. Tru- man and Mrs. Willlams of Provi- dence. Ernest Reuckert and family of Providence were entertained at the Hill Crest house Sunday. Miss Olive L. Kent spent a week with Miss Ellen Pray of Ballouville, Miss Pray returned home with her for a few days. WINDHAM Miss Ehzabe{h PuHen of Norwich to Speak on Interesting Topic— Students Home For Vacation, home the school was home over Haswell Tomorrow (Sunday) evening M Elizabeth Pullen of Norwich, secretas of Young People’s Work of the Eas ern Connecticut branch, Woman Board of Missions, will wive a lalk, il- lustrated with a large collection ~ of curios from foreign countries at the Congregational church. The service is to begin at 7.15. Patient at Hospital. Mrs, Julia Kinne who has not been well for sume weeks went to St. Jo- seph’s hospital at Willimantic Tuesday. Although ahle to be up a part of the day it was thought she would gain more rapidly if she went to the hos- pital,as she lives alone. Mrs. H. S. Maine has been spending a few with ner sister, Mrs. Ar- thur Clark of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Larrabee, Mrs, Ida Larrabee, Mrs. J. G. Lathrop and Miss Emma Larrabee attended _the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Lar- rabee in Groton Monday. Students Return. Marial Larrabee of Simmons Boston, Goodwin Watrous, Fes- senden school, West Newton and Les- ter, Alfred and Ralph Eaton of the Vermont Academy are at home for the Easter holiday. NORTH STERLING Joseph D. Hillery Dies Without Warn- The first mink seen here in a num- ber of years was caught last week by George Prince. Philip Lafantasie cut his leg badly while chopping in the woods last week. George Pierce, dence Saturday. N. J. Wood does mnot improve health. Joseph D. illery died last week without any warning from acute indi- gestion. His funeral was largely at- tended from the church Thursday. Burial was in_the Lewis cemetery. Every day forest fires can be seen from here. Edgar Lewis and family of Hart- ford are visiting friends here. Fred Brooks and family of Provi- dence spent Sunday with George Pierce, Jr. Mrs. Arthur LaGendre and_ son, Carlton, are visiting Mrs. Lydia Place. Mrs. Albert Pike is spending a. few weeks in Providence. Harold Buker of Contoocoak, N. H. has been visiting at Harvey K. Viall's. Wild geese are flying north. Miss Bessie Viall of Boston has been spending a few days at her home here. WESTFORD. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chism and daughter, Mildred, returned home on Friday from Worcester where Mrs. Chims has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Henry Eastmai Mrs. Freq Newell and son, Henry, lfia;lde been visiting relatives in Brim- eld. John Fuller was the guest of friends in Willimantic Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Chism was held at the Westford Hill church Wednesday with burial in Westford cemetery. Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow and lit- Jr.,, was in Provi- in tertaining her father and sister from ‘Worcester. in Grange Hall—Guild Plans Special Services. Dance F. A his new auto- mobile. G. A. Phillips has England and spending a few days with Nosworthy and family A. Guild is in William Ashley, whe il About a dozen grange attended th the three pomonas in urday. Mrs. E. B, Phillips and Eastford one da: Miss Leila Ogden i Easter vacation in_ Sprir Rev. George L. Drowne w town last Sunday and his place was supplied by -Mr., Doolittle. daughter are Mrs. F. E. wn caring for has again been from Little River joint meeting of Willimantic Sat- in Pomfret Private Dance, Many of the young people in town enjoyed a private dance in Grange hall Saturday eveninz. Roger Stitt was the host of the evening. Frank Congdon furnished music. Special Services, The young ladies of St. Cecelia's zuild are planning special services for next Sunday evening. Evelyn Pearl will be the pianist. Mrs, Charles F. Brenn of Scotland is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Pearle, W. E_Ide is confined to the house with grip. Arthur Fitts is taking his place as mall messenger from the post office to the station. March is nearly gone and no mud on Hampton Hill CANTERBURY GREEN Good Friday Services—Sunday Eve- ning at Methodist Church—Pastor at Hartford. Good Friday service at the Congre- ional church will be held at S p. m., Friday, April 2. The Sunday evening service tomor- row will be omitted, out of courtesy to the Methodist church at the Plain having chosen that evening for the Union Christian Endeavor meeting, the church being open again after extensive repairs. The leaders of the meeting will be as usual from the three societies of Westminster, the Plain and the Green, Holy Week Meetings. During the week preceding Easter cottage meetings will be held as fol- day night at Mr. and on Wednesday ‘and Mrs, Fred Graves. The parsonage meeting will be held on Thursday evening as last vear. At this meeting the Lord's supper will be observed. At Hartford Anniversary. Rev. Miss Jones attended this week the 50th anniversary exer of the Asylum Avenue church in Hartford and also the session of the legislature at which the hearing was held in re- gard to the proposed prohibition amendment to the constitution of Con- necticut, at Mr. Personals. Mrs. Fred Graves has been visiting her sisters in Boston. Miss Edith Exley is at home for vacation from the Girls' seminary in Northfield, where she is a student, DAYVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Monroe enter- tained Misses Verma and Fornetta Robertson of Jewett City for the week end. Mr. and Mrs, N. L. Greig spent Sun- day in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Monroe have visiting thme this week Misses Mabel Beale, Anna- Larue of Worcester, Mass., and Stella Marik of Boston. Mrs, C. A, Russell is visiting friends in_Hartford. W. F. Bidwell spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. E. G. Bidwell. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell is in Hart- ford for the week. Raymond Burnett spent the week end with his father, Deacon F. J. Bur- nett, Mrs. Samuel Gillette is improvinzg after a surgical operation at the Day- Kimball hospital. Mrs, Mary Street is visiting her daughter in Providence. Mrs. N. L. Greig spent Wednesday in_Hartford, Mrs. Sarah Moffitt was in Norwich Tuesday. Napoleon Gringras has been ap- pointed notary public. / There is_soon to be a first class garage in Dayville, John Weaver died Sunday. He leaves a wife and little daughter. Michael Weaver of Careyville was calleq home on account of the death of his brother, as were also Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Weaver of Meriden. EAST KILLINGLY Party for M Bertha Soule On Birthday. THIS TRADE-MARK IS YOUR GUARANTEE, There is no genuine BAKER'S COCOA BAKER’S CHOCOLATE unless it has this trade- mark on the package. WALTER BAKER & CO.LTD. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER,MASS HEEG LN LIS, PAT. QF F. ] EASTFORD | | Keene Farm Sold—Death ~ of Mrs.| Sarah Trowbridge—Quarterly Con- ference. | astford was he spring of The spring of 1913 visited with small pox, 1914 with meas now the mumps are prevalent. What next? Bugene Keene who recently sold his farm is to move into the Slye house for the present. Will Keene and M going in opposite Abington road c A Farmers’ i here Tuesday. Storrs college. Miss Grace Lawton was a guest at the M, E. parsonage Wednesday and Thursday Steer Poisoned. Ariel een lost a two year old steer last week, caused from eating something poisonous. an while on the is to be held The speakers are from | i OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah Trowbridge. Mrs, Sarah Trowbridge died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert West, where she resided. She had been a great sufferer for many years. She was one of the oldest members of the Methodist church but had been unable to attend for a long time, The funeral was held Thursday, Rev. Frank Chamberlain officiating. Burial was at Abington. Mrs. Ethridge and Mrs. Clark, Miss Huntington and Dr. Converse, Rev. Frank - Chamberlain, sang two hymns, Whiter Than Snow, and Some Day the Silver Cord Will Break. Telephono men are putting in new line much to the relief of the oth- er_lnes. District Superintendent _Scrivener will hold his fourth guarterly confer- ence at the church Monday evening, March 29. EAST WOODSTOCK Unused Metnodist Parsonage Sold— Proceeds to New York Bible Society. Allan Upham of Boston is spending a vacation of ten days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham. Misses Lyle Turner, Wellesley and Ethel Upham, Boston university, will spend the Easter recess at their re- spective homes. Ralph Eddy has entered the employ of the L. A. Gallup Co., Norwich. Unused Parsonage Sold. Tracy White has bought the Meth- odist parsonage and repairs are being made on the same. The proceeds of the sale g0 to the Bible society, New York, as _there hav been no services at the Methodist church for some months. The late owner, Mrs. Eliza Cooms, left the property to the M. E, society over 30 years ago. A. G. Morse and Benjamin Farrows are out with automobiles purchased this week. Mr. Johnstone and family of Ver- mont have arrived at Elm Tree farm, which_they recently purchased. H. M. Gifford of Danielson was in town Wednesday. The Men's social was held Friday evening. A salad supper was served in the chapel. WOODSTOCK Start on Palmer Hall—Farm Agent Kennedy to Give Orchard Demon- stration. Miss Dorcas Gallup of Danielson has nROOKLYN Estate Sale—Farther Officers—Teacher’s Real Elect Dead. \Oscar . Atwood has sold to erick Bennett the tenement the dwelling and store of nett and expects to occuj April 1st, Social Affairs. St. Patrick’s day evening, ball brothers of Woods Hill g dance in the town hall and evening the Ladies’ Aid socie Congregational church gave gressive supper, together with an en- ainment in the Unitarian hall. riday Mr. and M Frank ding and their grandchild, M arner Walker w visit Kim- ve the Charles H. Blake spent Sunday with his son, Charles Edwin Blake, in New Hartford. Elected Officers, The Farther Lights of the Bapti church met with Mrs. George A. Wit ter and elected the following officer: for the ens: : President, Helen L vice president, Potter; treasurer, Mi?s Anna B, Cummings is visiting relatives in Jewett City. Mr. and_ Mrs. George A. Witter, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Witter and Miss Helen L. Witter attended the Pomona grange in_Willimantic Saturda: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding as guests for Sunday dinner, Mr. Mrs. Clinton Frink of Canterbury Frank D. Spaulding and wife, _Mr. and Mrs. R B_ Witter y in Saylesville, R. L, had and and spent with rel- Helen L. Witter was the guest afternoon of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Kingsley, of Plainfield. Wild Geese Fly North. Monday two flocks of wild geese passed over the village en route to their summer rendezvous one large flock going over during the day and one early in the evening after dark; this one was flying very low and from the noise was very tired. Mother Dead. Miss Ryan. teacher in the grammar room of Center school, got a telegram Sunday afterncon announcing the sud- den death of her mother, in Saratoga and she s that night to attend the funeral, Archibald Ennis took her place as teacher, for this, the last week of the term. The Easter vaca- tion of two weeks, has begun. SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacques have been visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchins of Daniel- Lights | ir Mother | spposite | m were visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Remnie Worlkers at P. H. Coftey's B, o has Ve rrom o faer e oo be out. Harold Wgpodmancey S. Brown of W been able t& working for, uregan. ent Sunda¥. verett Dex- Grange Ingpection—Farmers’ —Recent Deaths, Ekonk grange held a very inter- esting meeting when the program was in charge of the Woman's Work co mittee. Brother and ter Bradley of Rockville inspected the grange and very helpful and instructive Institute Farmers' Institute. ful farmers institute was helg in Grange hall Wednesday. The: program was unusually interesting.: Mr. Daniels of Middletown talked on. successful dalrying. Mr, Twomey o Storrs_college spoke on Forestry, an s Hayes, also of Storrs, gave an.: interesting talk on food values. An- excellent dinner was served. 7 Miss Amy Gallup is visiting at . B. Gallup's, Funeral of Deacon Tanner. Deacon Joseph Tanner's funeral® was held Thursday at his home. Revi: William Reynolds officlated. Burial- was in the Kennedy cemetery. Ha. leaves his wife, two sons and a daugh, ter and two brothers. Mrs, William Clark’s Death, Mrs. Alice Clark, wife of Willlam Clark and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.:i Horace Perkins, died Sunday nightst She leaves two small: children. The funeral was held Friday and was conducted by Rev. Mr., Reynolds, Burial was in the Kennedy cemetery.: Mrs. Josephine Gallup and son Benjamin of outh Voluntown ait-.; tended the Institute here on Wednes-:.- day. The Plaut-Cadden Co. of Norwich? has presented the school an organ. = The Wiser Way. 2 “Some thinks it's good policy to: take de bull by de ho'ms, but we'n yo’ does dat it's well ter have some- body twistin’ his tail, so’s de bulk. kin sorter divide his attemtion.”—At-. lanta Constitution. Frisbie’s Fertilizers “Made in Connecticut” for Connecticut Farms. Don’t Make A Mistake this season. Get a fertilizer that is made to do the work you have in hand and under exactly the condi- tions with which you have to contend. The Frisbie Fertilizers accompllsh just this, We have done the experimenting —it’s for you to reap the benefit. been the guest of Mrs. Willlam M. Gall Mr. and Mrs. Addison T. Chapman Social Dames to Meet. of Middletown, Conn., have issued in- vitations to the mariage of their only Tuesday April 6th, at two o'clock, at | Hartford, the family home 102 Church street. Mr. Chaey was a native of this place, daughter, afternoon, Maude Adelalde, ‘n,lng here all his early life. Saw Fire at Bartlett's. One of the most spectacular fires sver seen at Gales Ferry was the burn. ing of the Thames Dyeing and Bleach- | * Mrs, ing Co’s mill at Bartlets on Tues- Bart- ett’s is diagonally opposite and below | vi and the the iay evening, about 7 o'clock. ‘he flames swept Charles M. Perrin, Irving Paine and nk Barreit spent Wednesday in| @) Men’s Club Entertains. The Men’s club gave a farce Wed- nesday evening to a crowgded house A social hour with dancing followed. The last meeting of the season will be held the second Wednesday in - | April, Cyrus Potter 1s_vist! tives in Holyoke ::d ;I un‘ o Miss Eunice Hibbard is B»t Putnam siting her sister, Mrs. Alice Hay-|amoun tle daughter, Dorothy, were guests at Mrs, Barlow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday. F. W. Eastman at Windham Sunday and Monday. Louis Harrington has moved his household goods to the home of Mr. Lee. ONECO 'mn Tadiesr Ald soclety held a baked r in the vestry Wednesday h 26. the proceeds, which to $9, are to go toward for th evenin benavolencu Miss Doris Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nason in Clay- ville, R. I W. E. Whittle spent a few dnys at his home in Providence, this Roy Peake of Providence 15 vlslflns relatives here. ichouu closed Friday for Easter va- cation. Luther G. Andrews and Ernest W. Brooks were in Providence and North Scituatei, Monday. Misses Elizabeth Barron and Chris- tine Briggs of Danielson and Helena Brooks of Dayville, visited school at the Tucker district. up. The St. Patrick’s soclal and supper given by the Pansy Band last Friday evening was very successful. The cellar for the Palmer Memorial hall is being excavated. New Farm Agent to Speak. The new county farm agent is to give a public demonstration of or- chard spraying at the farm of Henry T. Child next Monday at 10 a. m. In the afternoon he will give a talic on some farm topic. Basket Ilunch at noon, coffes, will be furnished. Mrs, L. S. Ingalls and Mre. D, B. Gallup of Danielson were calling on relatives In town Wedn Corn and Grain Ferfilizu’ Connecticut Special Special Vegetable Grower Market Garden and Top Dresser Tobacco Special “*Frisble’s Brand Names are .flgnlflcant." Write for our booklet—It gives analyses and interest- ing information. ky, while the smoke arose high in a »uge black column and swept over the | g, river, and a great distance beyond; to| 5 make it seem more weird, the steam whistle of the mill began its calling, shrieking and walling continuously un- il the fire burned it out. There was snly a light breeze at the time, early e pastor. Whitford was in Prov- THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRISBIE!S MEAT SCRAP—THE EGGS PAY FOR IT For Sale by W. O. Rogers, Gen’l Agent, Norwich, Conn. esday., 8 mfi?& Songag, Birthday Celebration. %F B. Harrison was in Hartford 1 Leander Remingt A las therin, young folks 2 ou t Wednesday i ng’;:l | met at the Somo afsnn Bertha Souls | o MRT:IS:;:H° Mosts, ipon n | %0 help celebrate her sixteenth birth- ap Read! with M ‘William Clask MR e hl&Avmpuuutnmmm"' = The C. E. Meeting Sunday event: was led by Mra, Harrison. A n; Th sionary exercise, The Open Door, were the subject for twilight. LEFFINGWELL given and greatly enjoyed, ; WBTM!NSTER Cliftord N. m.ymona is working tn Mrs. Sarah Ladd is lpend.lnx a Tow | Providence, lays with her nephew, Oscar Wi ier of Bozrah, Florence Taylor of Norwich |returned from Nuw York wvas a Sunday guest of her parents. Mead ‘inches- r, Craft preached here i rs. Anna Rosenzweig ux::.ym. Fred ho had been vis: Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fish of Scott Hill | friends in New ‘!ork and New J"z.l'n: have moved into Katherine Deitz's | returned home Bn.tlmu.y Mra. Bertha 10use, Miss Gladys Leffin and Miss Ruth McNell, of No“gwsu wnre tuuu in_New Yor! ell, Sun- | Much f Mr. ang Mre. F. Cu Lt STANDARD FGR FIFTY YEARS. left Rosed: the Hester Mid& ich excitement was_saused by fire which startod at Bodsh-r!‘l 33 ng's place Wed~ onto Mr, Friday, to Mr, _and Moody, New York tgnl‘.vm back to -Y at thefr minster hill — CHAPLIN Rev. wmxuu )&. Brown hauu \u'ah fllmg ve & thou «m 'e]'- mon en ‘“Value! Miss Luov B, Palmer of Gi tonded- the mamng in mantle zm ltlu' gu B, lllup’a. !{‘ Nnt&blm tmdod the Pemena grange v} "'i?&?.g at antlc S&.tur-da.y Ch‘lrles B, Rn:g saw s herd of seven deax on hia' £ iha nast wael have hmm m. Percy and mmwu were in Sterling Wednes- ? Greenmun spent Wednes~ M’d the funeral of ‘anner at Ceampbell's mills on Adn, d‘x in swu erly are vistf Parker's Mr. end Mrs. Will- lam A, Hengon, ik PACKER o aneniling seyecel Gaya i Boetcn B 3 visiting Friende Tn N&w&l: berihes Gonted Genrhe of D rostients of | i e A. Winfisld Xenyen spent last week & vis-|in_Pul Peveral frem here spent Wednesdas in Hartford at a hearing of the Pg(. am Water eompany, Mlfi M, T Welnm is visiting friends !n New York, Enostar Fniates hes heas, da) 'g' ich, orw! ts of Miss 's_parents Mrs. P.‘ Chaso and daughter N.nmq ‘were ‘Wednes- day, @it flmu the funera] of & Tola~ lve, RAWSON Martin Wl‘l;h. dedas ¥ §ma& Fhillips Bes a new automobile, wmusugmm Clarente Miss Lissie Baker et "visttons e T W Stade mend’s = B Miss Marian Mowry was in Providenece I Hemmond and deughter were in_ Pomfret menlly. everal from here aftended the Prin- :le;‘ in E?mfre: reaently, 7S, the -venln., SOUTH WINDHAM My, and Mrs, C, 'W. Murdock were glnwmmxovu'mownkmm ‘s, Herbert Card was a visitor In Norwlch Friday, In'. Menditto and family Bave mov- Mrr, Jessop 18 1 at the Day Kimball ‘hespital Em grange attendsd nelghbers’ plght mun last Monday ovgnlu-. tum!nhlnl part of the t%wn o, Wmfowen was in for a dav hd Menkens was in Putnam l Edmt::d flruu‘;s heme from New A full line of FARM IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZER, FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS. Also a car of SEED POTATOES expected daily from Maine. T. H. ELDREDGE Yesterday’s Auto Accidents Remind you to talk AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE with me. Accidents, like fires, come unexpeciedly, This agency makes a strong feature of Auto Insurance. L. J. FONTAINE Insurance and Réal Estate May Building, opp. Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Ct. — e Plin v e i