Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 11

_ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County SQOUTH WINDHAM Supper and Entertainment for Benefit of Ball Team—Birthday Party. Miss Rena Murdock spent Wednes- day in North Franklin. Mrs, George Stiles and niece Sarah Abbe, were in New London, Monday. Fred Smith and family have moved to a farm in Bloomfeld. Andrew Metzer of Willlmantic_has moved to the Simonds place on Bab- cock Hill. Willlam Backus, a student at Pratt Institute is at the home of his parents in South Windham for the Easter va- cation. Katherine and Fred Turner, of Hart- | ford are visiting their grandmother, in South Windham. ! _Mrs. Frank P. Beckwith of Babcock Hill, has been in Norwich for the past week. Mrs. Hattle Wheeler and son Her- bert of North Franklin, and Miss Iva Adams of this town, were guests Sun- , of Mrs. James Maine, Miss Ethel Golden went to Newing- ton Wednesday, for the remainder of the week. Miss Renshaw is at her home Patnam for the Easter vacation. Mre. Alfred Card was in Hartford, Monday. Felix Kirchner is at his home suffer- from a hard cold. "Str. and Mre. E. Backus are enter- taining Mrs. George R. Ennis of Wor- cester, Mass, over Easter. Ball Team Benefit. A supper was gotten up by the Ladies’ Mission society, Wednesday evening, for the new basebail team. A very fine entertainment was enjoyed after the supper. Birthday Reception. Ralph Scribner celebrated the 18th arniversary of his birthday Monday evening by a reception given ta his young friends at the home of his par- ents. The entertainment consisted of music, games and refreshments. The guests presented him a stick pin, POMFRET CENTER Mrs. George Fawley and daughter ~» BEvelyn have been visiting friemds in terbury. Everett E, Brown spoke on Fruit Growing _at Hast Haddam, Monday, and at Eastford Tuesday. ‘Worthington Kennedy, the new .. county improvement agent., spoke on ; Alfalfa at Welf Den grange hall Sat- “ urday evening. Mr. Kennedy made a most favorable impression on those . present and his talk was listened to with deep interest. - F. L. Wright has returned from . Florlda and plans to get his overalls on_soon. Supervisor F. W. Clapp and E. E. Brown attended the recent conference on rural school problems at Worces- in ter. Mrs. Edward Bowen is seriously ill ¢ with pneumonia. s Mr. Spencer has entered the employ of Benjamin Grosvenor. Frankg Hildreth is back at his duties «~ &t the Pomfret Centre post office after ~. a long scariet fever quarantine, 8 Robert Rust is suffering from a se- vere cold. Miss Isabel Rogers is visiting in Boston, Miss May Stoddard is at home dur- ing her vacation. . SCOTLAND Mry. Susan “Willis recently returned from a visit with relatives in New n. Harold Eldredge is epending a few _days at Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willoughby were in_Lebanon, Tuesday. .; . Mrs. Ruth Geer and Beatrice Geer ° Bpent the vacation in Norwich. Thomas Clark was a visitor with _ relatives over the week-end. " A silver medal contest is to be held in the Grange hall, Friday évening, April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball and family were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs William Burnham. Miss Martha Babcock of Stonington spent the week recess with relatives here. - Mrs. Sadle Kimball attended the %" temperance hearing held in Hartford oF 1ast week. b Edward Clark spent the week-end with relatives in town. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Jessup, who is at the Day Kimball thospital is slowly improv- ng. £ Mrs. Stephen Howland died at her home Saturday night. <. Bowen was in town a day Are Your Kidneys Well? :« Many Norwich People Knew the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys fiiter the blood. They work night and day. = ‘Well kidneys remove impurities. o Weak kidneys allow impurities to o multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. E There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles, If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at once; Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by Norwich testimony. E. C. Roath, 5 Thames St., Norwich, B2y “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of Kkidney trouble. They have always rid me of the trouble, I have procured this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and since using it, I bave felt better and stronger in every way.” Price 50c,, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s -Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Roath had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ® Rheumatiom Yields Quickly to Sloan’s. You can't prevent an attack of Rheu- matism from coming on, but ygu can loan’s 2ppli joint or muscle penetrates in minutes to the inflamed spot causes theé pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until you expe- i Get a bottle of Sloan’s 26c_of any have it in_ the house—against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, _Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments, Your mon- ey back if not satisfled, but dees give almost t relief. e this week with a man to take charge of the Bowen Farm. Mrs. Flynn is repairing her house at Scuth Woodstock. CANTERBURY GREEN How Easter Sunday Will Be Observed —Reopening of Newly Decorated Church at the Plains—Personal Easter Sunday there will be special music at the morning services, follow- ing the Tullar Meredith music of The Risen Life. The children’s concert will occupy the regular Sundey school hour. Nicholas Schoeppler of Mt. Hermon and Northfield has been helping - in the services of the week. He will speak also on Sunday and at the eve- ning service of Christian Endeavor at 7.30. The leader of that meeting will be Fred Safford. It is a consecration meeting, subject, Conquering- Discour- agement. Ps. 27: 1-14. The mid-week prayer meeting was held at the parsonage at 7.30, sub- ject, Christ's Disciples as Types of Men of Today. Simon called Peter, Thomas and Matthew. Union C. E. Meeting, The union C. E. meeting at the Plains last Sunday night was par- ticularly. of interest and drew a full house for the reopening of the mewly decorated and repaired church. Rep- resentatives of the three Canterbury societies and of the Plainfield C. E. were present and took part In the meeting. The leader from Westmin- ster was Mrs. Columbus Smith, from Canterbury Green Miss Exley. from Plains Mrs, Bliven, from Piainfield, George Dawley. A former much loved pastor, Rev. Mr. Purdy, from Worcester, Mass., was present and gave an address. Mr. Purdy was the first pastor of this Methodist church and preached for ‘Mr. Speerli Sunday morning. Rev. J. F. Speerli gave welcome to the Endeavorers, and the response and congratulation were by Rev, Miss Jones. The meeting was a particu- larly happy one. At the service last Sunday morning at the Green The Palms was sung by Miss Edith Williams. The subject of the sermon was Behold Thy King Cometh. Matt. 21: 5. Last week Mr. and Mre. James Ap- ply hag the pleasure of visiting their granddaughter, Dorothy Louise Apply, of Norwich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Apply. Briefs and Personals. Charles Kinney has Been for a few days at his home on Black Hill. The wife of his son, Elbridge Kinney of Hartford has lately died. Miss Lulu Bennett of New Bedford spent several days of her Easter vaca- tion with Miss Fannie Brown of Black Hill. Another Easter vacation guest at Beecher Brown's is Miss Margery Brown of Cleveland, Ohio, a- student at Mt. Holyoke college. Her mother was Miss Sanger of Canterbury Green, the Sanger house being the one now owned and occupied by Frank Haxsie. Paul Hoxsie has been at home dur- ing a week's recess from Proctor academy, Andover, N. H. Parker Lathrop, from Yale univer- sity, is at home for a week. Houston Lathrop, from Northfield, has.a school friend visiting him, Gladys Lee, from Norwich Free Academy and Vivian Williams from Willimantic grammar grade are younger TEaster vacation visitors. Miss Myrtle Parks of _Millville, Mass., spent some days with Mrs, Hen- ry_Larkham, Miss Lena Adams of Norwich was with Miss Edith Exley over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willlams of Wil- limantic spent Sunday with the" for- mer’s father, Herbert Williams, at the Green. Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, teacher at ‘Westminster, and Miss Lucy Pope, teacher at Gav Head, visited schools in_Hartford last weelk, Mrs. M. ‘A, Francis has returred from Moosup. Her nephew, Forest Ens- worth, of Sheldonsville, Mass., visited her last week. Dance at Grange Hall. There was a dance at Grange hall last Saturday night which was much enjoyed . An orchestra from Jewett City_ furnished the music. EAST WOODSTOCK Meeting of Clover Circle—New York Man Buys Underwood Place, H. S. May, Willlam Richardson and Windsor White are home for the Easter vacation. The Clover circle met last Saturday afternoon with Ruth Witter. Subject: Good Bird, the Indian. The pro- gramme was in charge of Florence Lgwson. Schools closed Friday for a vaca- tion of one week. . Buys Underwood Place. Mr. Simonson of New York has pur- chaced the Charles Underwood place and will have it put in repair for a summer_residénce. § H. B. Comings and helpers are paint- ing the buildings on the David Al- drich place. Meetings were held Tuesday, Thurs- dla.y and Friday evenings at the chap- o, 2 PACKER Mrs, Martha Johnson has returned after spending several weeks with Mrs_ Cornell at Black Hill. Nazarre Landry was a recent visitor in_ New London. Edward Simino and Teddy Siminc are spending a week with their cousins in Norwich. it and| M. it® T. J. lixqu’?r spent Sunday visiting relatives in New London. Philip Simino of Taftville Thursday with ‘Mr. Simino. Miss Corinne Simino was in Jew- ett City Thursday. T. J. Brown left Thursday for New York, where he will spend a few weeks visiting friends, SOUTH CANTERBURY Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Whitford and children of Jewett City were guests of Miss L¥zie Whitford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglas of Nor- wich called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bar- ber Wednesday. Master Willie Douglass is spending the Easter vacation with his grand- partnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber. There was a large attendance at the auction on the late Andrew A. Adams farm Wednesday. There were people from Lisbon, Griswold, Plainfield, Can- terbury, Scotland, Willimantic and Norwich. 3 WARRENVILLE Mrs. B. C. Bugbee was the guest of her kaunt in Providence three days last week. Mrs. S. L. Case spent the week end in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. C. A, Lee. ‘W. Wells has moved his family to the Perry place. The W. H. S. students are spending their Easter recess at their homes in this village. Mrs. Carrie Simonds is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. Bassett, spent F. H. Bennett gave a dance in Bak- er’s hall last Friday evening. D. H. Shippee is building a bunga- low for a New York party on land near his home. A 11 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 3,-1915 BROOKLYN Frank White, Found Sleeping in a Barn, Sent to Jaii—Edwin Bennett Deputy Sheriff. Bert Terry has moved from the ten- ement bought by Frederick Bennett into the Joseph Small house on the Wauregan road. Ethan Baker has been friends in Central Falls, R. I Miss Florence M. Blake recently vis- ited relatives in Jewett City. Charles Pegrum has moved into the house of Henry Brown and is to work the coming season for Mrs. Thomas S. Mather, caring for her garden and lawn, Mrs. Turner, of South Manchester, with her grandchild, Alma Foster, is vislting her sister, Mrs. George F. Genung. Miss Helen L, Witter attended the wedding of a frlend in Fall River, Mass. the past week. - Carroll Lawton is home for the Eas- ter vacation from Worcester Polytech- nic Institute Raymond Kinmouth is spending his Easter vacation in town. Charles Edwin Blake came home for a week vacation from his school. Paul Chapman, a student at Worces- ter Polytechnic, is home for the Eas- ter vacation, Miss Lillian Parker is visiting her uncle, George Parker, and wife. Vagrant Sent to Jail. Sunday morning_Constable Harry Lathrop arrested Trank White, who he found sleeping in a barn on the farm lately owned by Charles E. Young. He was brought before Clar- ence E. Cundall, justice of the peace, Monday morning and pleaded guilty to the charge of being a vagrant and was sentenced to the Windham coun- ty jail for thirty days and to pay costs amounting to $12.58. Mrs. Wesley Ide and son, of East Hartford have been visiting Mrs. Flora Gardiner and mother. Appointed Deputy. It is generally understood about town that Sheriff Charles A. Gates has appointed Edwin Bennett one of his deputies " ELMVILLE Closed for Holiday—Fire—Per- sonal Notes. * visiting Mill The Sonhill Worsted mill shut down Thursday night for the remainder of the week. The Center school is closed for the Easter vacation, Miss Dorothea Wilson has a freak chicken with four legs. Fire at Pike Place. A_woodshed in the rear of Mrs, C. H. Pike’s house was destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. The neighbors re- sponded promptly to the call for help, but owing to lack of water it could not be saved. One end of the house was badly scorched. The fire caught from a stove used for cooking chicken feed. A number from here attended the chowder supper Saturday night given by the men of the Union Baptist church at Fast Killingly. J. H. Milligan has sold the Fred- erick Porter place in Brooklyn to Mrs, Fiéra Chapdelaine of Central Billage. Mrs, Henry R. Wallace of Chestnut Hill spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hopkins. Mrs_Henry V. Haswell is visiting in New London. Arthur Kerwarck of Wauregan spent the week end with George W. Kent. Herbert Hopkins is at Oakland Beach painting and renovating his cot- tages for the season, Mrs. Fred Elston has been spending a few days in Pascoag. Mrs, Harvey Mowry of Oakland, R. I was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Ida Place; Miss Clara West of the Hill Crest house goes to her home in Moosup for the Easter recess, Mrs. Ethel Ed- wards to her home in Providence, George Desoina to Greenville, R. I., and Andrew Peters to Fitchburg, Mass, Boston Fishermen at The s of Passion Inn—Ser- Week—Vacation / C. Arthur Keeney has been in Wood- stock this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A, E. Harvey. W. S. Chappell of New London is having his summer home gotten ready and will occupy it in a shert time. Miss Anna Bates of the Gilbert school, Winsted, is spending the Easter vacation at home. Miss Dorothy Fenton of Winthrop, Mass,, is the guest of her grandmother., Mrs. J. C. Fenton. Alan Guild left Tuesday to spend a part of his vacation in Washington in sompany with his uncle, E. W. McGuire, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ready fr the Trout Brooks. A party of fishermen from Boston is at the Inn, Miss Mary Little is recovering from an attack of the grip. . Mrs. E..W. McGuire, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her brother, Dr. Guild. Easter will be observed at both 'St. Paul’'s and the Congregational church- es with special sermons and music. Passion Week Services. A Passion week service was held in the <Congregational chapel Thursday evening. There were selections by the male quartette and a mixed quartette and an address by the pastor. Missionary Meeting. The Woman’s Missionary society met in the chapel Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of 11. The topics of the chapter on The Child at School, from the study book, The Child in the Midst were given by Mrs. John Potter, Miss Arnold, Mrs, M. R. Plumb, Miss Grace Bates, Miss Lyman and Mrs. Pegrum. THOMPSON Rev. John K. Moore spent several days in Hartford last week. Misses Martha Knight and Hannah Tracy, who have been visiting rela- tives for several weeks, have returned home. Miss Annie Dunning, a teacher at Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y., is spending the vacation at_her home here. Mrs. James Wilson is entertaining her daughter and grandson from Maine for a couple of weeks. * The wife of Rev. Brewer Boardman is critically ill at the Day XKimball hospital. Fast day services were held at the Cungregational vestry, Rev. Arnold Dinginza being the speaker. George Crosby has returned home from the Day Kimball hospital. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs, Arthur Spicer of South Willing- ton Is visiting her cousin, Miss Harriett Slingsby. Several from here attended the farm- ers' institute at Eastford Wednesday. Burt Sloane of Boston is the guest of his uncle, Stephen Slingsby. Mrs, on is with her son in Phil- adelphia the past weel, fabel Barrett is visiting her mother for the Easter vacation. NORTH STERLING Four big forest fires could be seen from here last Sunday. George Pierce caught a fine looking coon in a steel trap last week. 1d Baker of Bates college, who MEN’S SHOES $1.75 to $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS $2.00 to $7.50 Men who have worn our clothes will tell you that they are a good investment. 4 Right now- tion, SUITS $5.50 to $20.00 NEW HATS $100 to $2.50 NEW TROUSERS~ $1.00 to $4.50 Ironclad WOMEN’S SHOES $1.25 to $3.50 NEW SHIRTS 45¢ to $1.50 70c to $1.50 CHILDREN’S SHOES A GOOD INVESTMENT | yw--this Spring, is a good time to find out about our clothes. You take no chance of dissatisfac- our Guaranttee gives you full protection. Our assortments of New Spring Merchaundise are especially large and decidedly attractive. : WE ARE SHOWING THE BEST AND NEWEST OF Everything in Women’s Shoes, Men’s and Boys” Wear From Head to Foot REGAL A Smart Style for Every Occasion SHOES | Brooklyn Outfitters | 266 to 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. “The Store That Satisfies” has been visiting friends here, has returned home. Mrs. Marion Brown is confined to ‘her home with grip. Joseph Nappie has been at his farm Here for a few days. %is health is slowly improving. Byron Burchard grandparents, Mr. Randall. Harriet Lawton of Westboro, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbie Hil- lery. Mrs. Addie Gibson has purchased a new automobile. CENTRAL VILLAGE Easter Party—Students Home for Va- cation—Business Sold. is visiting_ his and Mrs. E. S. Miss Helen Waldo Tillinghast, who attends the Phelps school, Walling- ford, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghast. Mrs. George Greene has returned to her home in Millville, R, I, after vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ed- gerton. Mrs, Everett Ladd has returned from Scotland, where she has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Hcuse. Mrs. Harriett Barnes of Providence has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Al- fred Hill. Mrs. Raymond Canpenter has been :ntenaining her sister from Worces- er. Thomas Weaver was in Dayville to attend the funeral of his cousin, John Weaver. George Potvin has purchased the Central market of Mr. Burr. Louis Bassett, of New Bedford, Mass. is to_be the manager of the market. Israel Seguin has been confined to his home several days with the grip. Mrs. Valentine Burdick of Moosup has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James L. Gardner. Israel Seguin has been unable to at- tend to business for several days on account of illness. Mrs. Henry Frink has been enter- taining her cousin, from Oxford, Mass, Attended Niece's Funeral. Stephen C. Knowles of Narragan- sett Pier, R. I, has been the guest of friends. He was called here to at- tend the funeral of his niece, Miss Ella F. Hill, of Norwich, at the home of Chauncey F, Hill. Easter Party, Miss Dorothea Gardner gave an Easter party Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner. Mrs. Patrick “Millette, Miss Mary J. Millette and Miss Leah Levalley were Norwich visitors Saturday. The firemen were called to Ekonk Hill Saturday afternoon to assist in fighting a threatening fire. Miss ¥annie Hopkins, of Medfield, Mass., has been the guest of her brother, Charles.Hopkins, Home from Canada, Mrs. Urgele Lafrance has returned from Canada, where she has been spending several days on account of the illness of a relative. ‘Willlam Shelley has' been confined to_his home by illness, Miss Stella - Lafrance, who attends Brown university, is spending her va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urgele Lafrance. H. Elmer Lewis will spend Easter with his cousin, Miss Susan Fuller, in ‘Worcester. Miss Mary Byles, who attends the ‘Willimantic Normal school, is spend- ing_her vacation at her home. Miss Rose E, *Seguin. who attends the New England Conservatory of Mu- sic, is with her parents, Mr,-and Mrs. Israel Seguin. Miss Florence Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Donovan, who attends the academy at Baltic, is lp:ndin[ her vacation with her par- ents. Campfire Girls Meet. The Campfire Girls met with Miss Ruth Mathewson Monday afternoon. EAST KILLINGLY Items—Death of Mrs. gene Blanding, Personal Imo- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas and son Augustus attended the funeral of a relative in Dayville Tuesday. Henry Hill of Providence has been spending a few days with his nephew, Dr, C. E. Hill and family. Julius Rainville, of Danielson, was a Sunday guest of John S. Chase and family. . Arthur Hughes of Elmville was en- tertained at Irving French's over Sun- day. Fred Rollins of Providence called on friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Blanding vis- ited Mr. Blanding’s aunt, Mrs. Alice Greenslit, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Brooks attend- ed:the funeral of Fred Barrowclough at Dayville Four Corners Tuesday. Death of Mrs. Blanding, ‘Word has been received here b Mrs. Alice Greenslit of the death of her sister, Mrs, Imogene Blanding, of Brookville, Mass., which occurred Monday evening at her home. Fred and Stephen Smith of Putnam Heights were week-end guests of rel- atives here. iss Louise Miller was the guest of Miss Florence Hopkins, at Elmville, Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert G. Smith were in Pascoag, R. 1, Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s aunt, Mrs. Irving French and daughter Adah have been spending the past week in_Providence. Mrs. Frank Nason and son are vis- iting) the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs/N. A, Wade. Miss Ruth Pray of Ballouville is spending the Baster vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pray. Charles Cross of Salem, Mass. has been visiting with his family here for a few days. Body ried in 1884 Remove: There will be an Easter sermon fol- lTowed by a concert Sunday at the ‘Westminster church. Ben Davis of New York is visiting his brother, Willlam Davis. Mrs, Emma Kubuc has returned to New York. Henry Sonnenberg returned to his home after a stay in New York. ‘There was a hearing at Judge Coit's about fires in_Canterbury. The body of Simeon Knickerbocker, who_died in 1884, was remoed from the Westminster cemetery Saturday by F._A. Wood, undertaker of Danielson. F. C. Greener of Danielson visited Mrs. Louise Raymond Saturday. Toliand County BOLTON NOTCH Grass Fire Results in Burning of Old Carver House. The old Carver house got on fire Sunday and the men had a time sav- ing it. It caught from someone set- tltl;g the grass by the side of the road afire. . John Merris and Charles Newton of Westerly were visitors at Dr. M. M. Maine’s over Sunday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Loren Maine spent Sunday at Dr. Stanley Maine’s at Wil- son Corner. A. H. Maine and granddaughter Es- :bsr of .Torrington are visiting in own. Arthur Gruber of Torrington called gnt his mother, Mrs. M. W. Howard, a Z _Miss Sadle Howard of New York is ::ii“n‘ her mother, Mrs. Mlnnh‘ How- Miss Mary Warner of South Man- chester visited her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, Friday. HEBRON Mrs. John Randall of Willimantic was in town Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. R. Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas of Boston were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Douglass’ sister. Mrs. Gillett. Mr. ang Mrs, Hawley Cummings of Coventry were in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frani Bissell of East Hampton were recent callers in town. Miss Josephine Hart is at her home in_Montville for the week. Mrs. 'W. O. Seyms is much improved in health. Mrs, David Gott of Hartford is the guest of her grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Horton. The funeral of Thomas Johnson was held Saturday at his home. The Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald conducted the service. Mr. Johnson was 84. Frank Porter is moving into the Fitch Jones house until his is ready to occupy. STAFFORDVILLE Good Profits from Recént Play—Spe- cial E r Observance, The play, Mrs. Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, was given in Memorial hall at Stafford Hollow, Weédnesday eve- ning under the auspices ef the Staf- fordville ‘M. E. church. It was very successful and a good sum added to the treasury. There will be an Easter sermon with special music Sunday morning in the M. B, church. Sunday evening the Epworth League topic will be Easter, the Promise of Immortality. John Morrell has bought of Willis Belcher the house occupied by B. G. Phelps and family. Mr. Morrell and his mother will move there as soon as_Mr. Phelps vacates, Frank A. Brown and daughter, Miss Ethel Brown, of Monson, Mass., were guests Sunday of their cousins, Mrs. ‘W. E. Belcher and family. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Roberts were guests of relatives in Chicopee, Mass., over Sunday. Miss Elsie Corbin of Wales was the guest of Mrs. T. M, Lyon over Sun- day. Miss Pear] Bowden, who has been spending several months with her sis- ter, Mrs. Eva Parker, in Monson, Mass., returned home Tuesday. May Yet Become Popular. Nor does the President hesitate ta ercourage the country whenever an opportunity offers. This time he an- {nounces that he has no present thought of calling an extra session of Congress bef@re the next regular session in De= cember—Indianapolis News. . Deep Seated Colds YIELD TO < DR. BULLS THROUGH ITS]MILD SOOTHING ACTION ON THROAT | The Name of the Best Range is Crawford PARLOR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE ‘The hospitality of the home and the family reunions call for furnishings in the parlor and library that have a harmonious and hospitable atmosphere.” Better than thegoodthingsthitunbetoldyouofourofierhgsh‘ personal inspection on your part. You'll discover some interesting values—too good to pass by—for quality is economy. . HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Branch in Jewett City