Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 10

i NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK S$L CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 6.16 p. m. York, Brooklyn ' Bridge . East River, foot Roossveit Mondays, Wednesday, Bri- days, at 65 p. m. . B _WILLIAMS, JR, Generai agt LONG, Speclal Agt. '.5. ON Speclal Agt. Hartferd, Conn. Short Sea Trips o Rioh- h 3 the South. Berthe reserved in advance, lowest oton. Panma-Pacific Exposition. Conducted tour parties. Ao Indopendont ticksts by watsr Johrmn A. Dunrnn AGENT 50 Main Street COAL AND LUMBER The Sequel of eur large purchases, paying cash and water shipments, is— Economy when you buy UNMBER in farge or smail e THEEDWARD CHAPPELLCO, Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, COAL and LUMBER —Call up 24— GCOAL Free Buraing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP “©ffico—cer. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephons 463-13 | Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County FITCHVILLE Pleasing Programme of Easter Concert —County Sounday Sohool Convention %o Be Held With Baptist Church. There was & large attendance at the Easter concert given in the Bapt- tst church by the members of the Baptist Sunday scnool Sunday ev- ening under the direction of George A. Kahn, superintendent of the Sunday school. The following 1s the programme of the concert: Hope Triynphant; song by the school, Litt Up Your Heads; responsive scripture; Prayer Song, For You and For Me; prayer by Rev. J. C. Youns; Lord's prayer; Primary Motion Song, Faster Lily Belis; dialogue, A B Louis Wilbur and Gresvenor recitation, My Song, Percy Adams; song by the school, The Singtng Stone; exercise, An Easter Message, Charlotte Bentley, Bertha Miner, Helen _Kahn, Jennie Thompson; duet, Glad News of Baster, Miss Elsie Adams and Mrs. Nelson Winchester; words of welcome Superintendent Kahn; _recitations, e Easter Message, Ernest Smithj He Is Risen, Alton Kilroy; _primary sons, A Fair White Tulip; recitation and ‘exercise, Baster, Witter Wheeler, Stella Kilroy, Evelyn Wilur, Bvelyn Bastlend, Maud Adams and = _Jennis Thompson; address, Rov, J. C. Young; offering; song by school, The Story of Easter; benediction. County Convention Wednesda; The New London County Sunday school convention will be held in the Fitchville Baptist church Wednesday. afterncon and evening. Local Briefs. Mre. 8. B Howes and daughter, Miss Madeline Howes, of Providence, R. I, are spending a few days with Mrs. Howes brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs. G. E, Lamphere at the parson- age. ‘Mrs. Warren Thompson and daught- er, Eileen, are visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs., Albert Ross of Lefingwell, Miss_Rose McManus of Arctic, R. L, spent Sunday at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John McManus. LEONARD BRIDGE Members of Busy Bee Society Remem- bered Mrs, Fred J, Brewn's Birth- day The Busy Bee society met with Mrs, Fred J. Brown Wednesday afternoon ond presented her a beautiful azalea plant in full bicom in honor of her birthday. There was a good attend- A dainty luncheon was serv- ed. Fred Royce of Monson, Mass., is at Rexford E. Cummings. Harold _Lombard has purchased a new horse from a Willimantic party. Miss Joyce J. Corbit has returned to Bridgeport after spending hef vaca- tion with her grandmother, Mrs. Ida E. Cumminge. Over thirty from this place attended the play, “Red Acre Farm,” given at Academy hall in Goshen Friday even- ing. H. Leroy Kneeland of Lebanon was calling on relatives here Sunday after- noon. s Harold Lombard and Charles Lom- bard were in Willimantic Saturday night. 8 Eighty-Ninth Birthday. A post card shower was given Mrs. George Caples in honor of her 89th Fitchville are visiting their sister, Mrs. Albert Ross. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Reynolds were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Dewolf of Preston. GOSHEN Literary Club Gives Play—Easter Con- cert Exercises—Forty Chicks Out of 150 Egge from Exploding Incubator. Red Acre Farm, a drama in three acts, was presented to a full house in Academy hall by the Goshen Young People’s Literary club, Friday eve- ning. The different parts wers well interpreted. The queer experiences of Colonel Barnaby Stoutt and Jonah Jones brought out bursts of applause and laughter from the audfence. Fol- lowing was the cast: Josiah Armstrong ...... B. R. York Col. Barnaby Stoutt Jonah Jones . Squire Harcourt Harry Harcourt .. Dick Randall . Tom Bushby . . A R. Curry E. W. Jones - 'Calvin_McCall Amandy Armstrong .. Mrs. B. R. York Laura Armstrong Alice Rodman Nellie_Armstrong ... Alice Mahoney Mrs. Stoutt Annle Gillette Junior .... . Eva G. Curry Postponed Easter Sunday Service. Sunday there was an Baster sermon by the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott, also an Easter anthem by the choir. The music was under the direction of the organist, Miss Clara Gillette. The following exercise was also given by the Sunday_school: Singing, No. 119; recitation, Little Hands, by Dorothy Banning, Gladys Fergo, Harriet A. Geer: singing, No. 51; recitation, Eas- ter Thoughts, Bradford Jones; recita- tion, Viola Banning: singing, 150: rec- itatfons, Ralph Hinckley, William Al- Iyn Geer, Orrin Banning, George Main; Baster carol, Edith Knott. Grace Ma- honey, May Walden; recitation, Doro- solo, Miss Alice Mahoney. Closing song, Hymn No. 174. Rev, John H. Knott was a visitor in New Haven this week. Many Chicks and Ducks. Myer Paley has 1400 young chickens and ducks at present in his poultry plant. Incubator Exploded. Another poultryman upon investi- gating a_strange noise near his in- cubator, found it had exploded; gath- ering up 75 eggs out of the 150 he quickly put them into another incu- bator and hatched out 40 chicks. School in the Tenth District closed Wednesday afternoon that the teacher and vupils might attend the funeral of a pupll of the school, Francis Fargo. HANOVER Plans For April Missionary Meeting—| Guild Entertainment, The April meeting of the Woman's Missionary society will be held Fri- day afternoon, April 23, at the hoime of Mrs, Willlam G. Park. Members of the C. E. society will attend the meeting of the ‘Norwich union at the Baptist church, Jewett City today (Saturday). The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Monday afternoon. Miss Caroline A. Gallup had charge of the programme. Boston Reader Heard. An entertaimnet under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild was held Tuesday evening in the Congregational church. Miss Marion Evelyn Starks, of Boston was the reader and gave several very. pleasing selections. Music was fur- nished by local musicians. Mr. Nor- birthday, which was Sunday, April. 11, LISBON Local Friends Hear from Former Pa: tor—Peas Up at Hoelck Farm. The Ladies’ Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Albonesi Tuss- ternoon, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thorne and Victor Thorne were present at the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Thorne will occupy the pulpit at Newent church again next Sunday, Additions to Church. ‘A card from Rev. E. B, Robinson of Grace church, Holyoke, formerly pas- tor of Newent church, contained the following __announcement. Palm Sunday, March 28, 74 new members were received into the church. Twen- ty-seven were received in February. Miss Beatrice Kendall spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Brown, in South Canterbury. Peas Above Ground. August_Hoelck has peas out of the | ground. They were planted before the DR. W. W. LEONARD | Has Remo red his Office to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square 1814—1914 Jebn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Ne. 2 Nut $6.50 per ton. Office and Yard Centrsl Whart Feleshone 884, Order It Now by Phone 136-5 s E ree 1, W Light Binner Ale, er vave Meoehier’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Froe Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, ‘ERye, Ear, Nose, Throut, Electricity, X=-RAY Meckanteal m. to 4 and 6 to & = NG Co v Serwieh “cons. | Bale City of Norwich Water Works g Office of onere. onn., April'1, 1915. Tates for the quarter ending 1, 191E, are due &nd pavdble at April 1, 1818. Office open m. to 5 p. m. will be made to all bills after April 20. JOHN J. SHE. Cashier. MAHONEY BROS. Uml:d Boarding 3 FALLS AVENUE wm-flht the Bent 8¢ the most reasanable Drices. _ THERE fs no advertising m n 2 Comnecticut equal to The Bul- blizzard, Pussy willows, swamp maple, bluets, Indian tobacco, cinquefoil -have been brought in by ‘the school children. Theodore Kendall caught a trout weighing one and one-half pounds Monday morning, FRANKLIN Sermon and Music of Easter Repeated Last Sunday—Personal Mention. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Greerie of Willimantic were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Weaver. Mr. Tracy and Miss Mabel Tracy attended the funeral of Francis Fargo in Lebanon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laviue A. Robinson and granddaughter, Ruth Parker Rob- inson, were in Lebanon Tuesday, the Suests of Mrs. Julla Geer. Repeated Easter Service, Rev. B. P. Capshaw preached a very impressive Easter sermon Sunday, it being repeated on account of the small attendance the Sunday before. The Easter music was finely rendered, es- pecially the solo by Mrs. Fred Arm- stron 5. Miss Hazel Swift of Willtmantic was a recent visitor at S, N. Hyde's. Mrs. Hermon A. Gager. Miss Faith N. Gager and Ruth P. Robinson were Norwich visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith and son, Milton Beckwith, have been spending a few days in Stonington. HALLVILLE Mrs, Walter Fenner and chlld are yisiting with the former's parents ere. Uldine_Davis, little dsughter of Rhodes Davis, is il Mr. and_Mrs. Bert MoCabe were callers in Norwich Wednesday, A large number from here aftended the social and dance held at the par- ish house by the Y. P_ A. 6. Mrs. Herbert Bell and lttle niec of Ashaway, were week end guests Mr. and James Wood. M. Mrs. Louls Conred, Jr., were callers in Westerly and Wequet- equock Sunday. LEFFINGWELL Miss Gladys Leffingwell of Norwich was the guest of her parents Wednes- day and Thursday. Miss Florence Taylor was the guest ‘ednesday of her parents, Mr. and rs. Jerome Taylor. Mrs. Edward Chappell of New Bri- in and Mrs. Werren Thompson of man Armitage playing three piano so- sols, and Mrs. Willilam G. Park sing- ing a solo. Ice cream was sold in the vestry. Mrs. John Thoisign is at home il with grip. Miss_William Browning is ill. Marla Delaney i$ teaching in Browning’s room. SHUNOC Miss Miss Surprise Henry E. Randall—Mrs. Hosea Stanton Dead. Party Given Mr. and Mrs. W. A large delegation belonging to the Second Baptist church and society and Sunday school went to North Stoning- ton village Thursday evening and gave Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Randall @ sur- prise. - There was music, singing and speech making. A collation of cake, ice cream, coffee fruit and candy was seryed. Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of the Buaptist church here, will speak at Potter Hill, R. L,.Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Stanton, 81, widow of Hosea W. Stanton, died at her home early Wednesday morning, after a brief jllness. She is survived by one son, Henry A. Stanton, and a daunghter, Miss Susan Stanton both residents of Shunoc. Nathaniel B. Maine has purchased a touring car. Easter_exercises were held in the Second Baptist church Sunday, defer- red from the previous Sunday on ac- count of the bad weather. PENDLETON HILL No Preaching Service, Pastor fll— Spring Planting Begins. Mr. and Mrs, Ishmael H. Curtis of Augusta, Me., visited over Monday with Mrs. Curtls’ elsters, Mrs. Homer Kinney and Mrs. Irving Button. Misses Winifred and Cecele Palmer are spending their spring vacation at their home here. Mrs. Oscar Miner and sons Dwight and Willis have returned to the Frank Eggleston farm in Glasgo, having passed the winter at the late Erastus 5. Park’s place. The latter place is now_occupied by Elwood Miner and his family. Owing to illness of Rev. E. P. Math- ewson, there was no preaching ser- vice at the church last Sunday. Mr. and_Mrs. Frank H, Brown of rd, R. I, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eiizabeth Thompson. Farmers have begun their epring work. Homer Kinney has his garden planted; Martin Chapmen has_finish- ed getting in his oats and Malcom Thompson has plowed about fifteen acres of land. MOHEGAN Mrs. Fowler was in Greeneville the first of the week. Mrs. Quidgeon was in New London Tuesda: Mrs. and Mrs. Dolbears were in Norwich Saturday. Nearly every one in this place has a cold. Services were held Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monette of Danbury called on Mohegan friends Sunday. Charles Rudd called on friends in this place the first of the weels. Mrs. Amy Stetson is very il Mrs. Griffin and daughter, Pearl, of a few HAMBURG The L. B. S. met Wednesday after~ noon with a large attendance. Mrs. M. Anderson and Mrs. Jared Daniels served supper. Mrs, 1da Harding entertained guests from New London over Sunday. The dance given by the equal fran- chise league was largely attended. Cone's orchestra of Deep River furn- ished music. Guests were present from New Haven, Iast Haddam, Chester, Old Lyme and Colchester. OLD MYSTIC Big Flag Flies at Riverview on Appo- mattox Day—Five Young Fexe Being Reared—Church and Social Interests. Fifty years ago Friday C. Q. Fld- redge hoisted the Stars and Stripes on a small flagpole where Riverview cot- tage now stands in _celebration of Grant’s victory. Last Friday he raised the large flag 12x20 on his tall pole near the cottage. Preacher from New York State. Rev. Robert Cerce of Bedford Hills, N. Y., will occupy the puipit of the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Rearing Five Foxes. Urban C. Whitford and Joseph Avery of Old Mystic recently discovered a den of foxes in district No. 7, Ston- ington, and succeeded in capturing five half grown ones. Mr. Whitford also caught a baby fox about the same time in the vicinity of Wolf Neck. He has four of the half grown foxes in a pen in his back yard and the baby fox has a pen near by. The larger foxes are about the size of an ordinary cat and the baby is about one-half their ize. Mr. Whitford says the older foxes will eat beef, chickens or any kind of fresh meat. Baby fox has been fed on milk, but will soon be large enough for a meat diet. Many have already been to see the foxes. They are an especial attraction for the children, Miss Madilla Watrous pleasantly en- tertained at her home Saturday even- ing Misses Ada and Sarah Kennedy and their cousins, Misses Florence and Hester Walbridge. Mrs. Josephine Beebe has returned to New London after a visit to her cousin, Mrs. George Swain. The Young Men's association base- ball team is practicing for the base- ball season. Mr. Koch of Willimantic is the new foreman at the Nathan Willlams farm, Gallup Hill, long owned by the late Dwight Gallup. George Ingram, who teaches at Put- nam, spent the Easter recess here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank In- gram. Miss Maud Williams has returned to the Manual Training school, New Lon- don, after spending the spring recess with her father, William J. Williams, at Plainview_farm. Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Williams will ~ leave today (Saturday) for Brockton to attend the Methodist con- ference. Rev. W. W. Harris of Chelsea, Mass., occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. He was en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Harold Williams. The sixth and last meeting of the missionary class led by Mrs. Bandinot Seeley of Mystic was held Thursday at 3 p. m. at the residence of Miss Mary H. Dean, Sunshine Club Meets. The Sunshine club of Burnet’s Cor- ners met Thursday afternoon of last week with Mrs, Harry F. Hanks. The members present were Mrs. John ‘Watrous, Mrs. Frank Bggers, Mrs. Abbie Gardner, Mrs. C. Edwin Stap lyn, Mrs. Harold Watrous, Mrs. Ben- jamin L. Mull, Mrs. George W. Packer, Mrs. Edward Chesebro, Mrs. Frank Ingram, Mrs. George Hunt, Miss Clara Bennetf, Miss Annie Packer, Miss Flora Belle Ingram, Miss Thelma Spof- ford. The guest of the club was Miss Lillie Pendleton Chipman of Brush- wood, Old Mystic. The supper was served at 5 o'clock. The club met Thursday, April 15th, with Mrs, John ‘Watrous. B. Y. P. U. Social. The monthly business meeting and soctal of the Baptist Young People's union was held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Willlams. UNCASVILLE ils Present Plav—K. of C. to Re- ceive Communion a Body— Albert Aver-- Sells Hilltop Pla _The play. The Mishaps of Minerva given in Palmer Memorial hall, Friday evening, was lagely attended. The va- rious characters were taken by Frank Richards, Robert Teft, Reuben Austin, Edward Smith, Austin Matthews, Miss May Turner, Mrs. C. Everett Chapman, Miss Bthel Wood, Miss Beth Dae, Miss Carrie_Wood, Miss Ruth Dowe, Miss Edna Vivier, Miss Stella Coen. After the entertainment cake and home- made candy was on sale. Harry Willilamson who has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Williamson has returned to resume his studies at Trinity collere. Mrs, Dwight Kelsey who has been in 11l ‘health for sometime, underwent an operation for appendicites Friday. Miss Eloise Landphere has been en- tertaining her sister, Mrs. D. M. Alli- son of Holyoke, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson after spendin a few days at East River, have returned. Mrs, Johnson attend- ed_the funeral of her sister. James Cornell has returned to his home in Willimantic. Miss Leonora Howitz after spending several days with her parents has re- turned to her home in New York. Thomas Church who has been con- fined to his bed by illness for several weeks is able to be about the house. Food Sale. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Methodist church held & sale of food in the chapel Friday afternoon with good patronage. . Willlam Edwards has returned to his home in' Pequot after spending a Week with relatives in Shannock, R. L ~Mrs. Dwight Kels: ‘who has been very ill with an attack of appendicitis at her home in Palmertown is report- improving. 'AC. the. Palmer Memorial school a meeting of the teachers in town was held Friday afterncon. C. K. Wheeler, supervisor was present. ‘Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Ray ‘Woodmanoy entertained the members of the Ladies’ Aid soclety. Mrs. Tennet of Hebron, accompanied by Miss Hart, spent the week-end in town. Knights to Receive Communion. Pequot council, Knights of Colum- bus, will attend mass of St. John's Roman Catholic church on April 18th, and recelvé holy communion. Miss Katherine McDermolt, Miss Teresa Hickey, Miss.Jleona Devine and ‘Miss M. ‘McDermolt, walked to on Sunday in N ub‘;\'xt two hours. The Woman's Home Misslenary so- cl:g ‘was_entertained by Mrs. Joseph Avery Place Sold. Albert Avery has sold his fine resi- dence at Hill Top to & New York pur- chaser. Initiate Four, Cochegan camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at its meeting Monday night, initiated four. A large del lodge of New London Tuesday even- ing. $ir. ana Mrs_John Olsen of Water- bury, have been spending a few days the guests of the Misses Olsen. Max Freeburg has returned Providence, R. L. John Cuddy, Thomas Doyle, Matthew Geary, Henry Rheaumme, Arthur Buchard, Kasnar Javas, Alex Buchard, Cornelius Fitzgerald, John Mahoney, Ovide Broulllan, Matthew Walsh, Bd- win Curtin, Joseph Hickey were among those from Pequot council, Knights of Columbus, who was in New London Sunday, attending the ‘working of the third degree on a class at Seaside council. Alfred Bonfrey is working for the season as painter on Fisher's Island. Henry Brouillard has resigned as chauffeur for Edward Chappell and Gilbert Bunnell has succeeded him. Card Tournament. Herbert Rogers and Joseph Hickey, members of the Athletic club organi- zation, each a team for a card tour- nament_which took place Saturday night. Ending is a score of four games out of seven won by Rogers' team. James-Phillivs who recently resigned at the Thames Specialty company is working in Providence. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Pres- ton were guests of friends in town over Sunday. Saturday afternoon, Roylston Hart, manager of the Athletic club's baseball team will _have the first tryout for ‘members of the team. Charles Lester employed as farm- hand by Albert Sharp while in Nor- wich for a load of grain had a fall which cut him badly about the head. He is improving. LAUREL GLEN Dwight Main visited Voluntown last Saturday. . Hattle White and EH King_ were business callers in Westerly Satur- day. Mr. Puttker is_doing the painting and papering on Pendleton Hill. Mrs. Amanda Knight remains il George Edwards of Ashaway called on his sister Mrs. Maria Partlow, Tuesday. Mre. Amos Palmer is with her daughter in Westerly on account of ill health. Mr. Kavanaugh came home Friday from his work at the State Hospital, to attend to his farming. Charles Main has gone to Narra- gansett Pier, where he has employ- ment for the summer. CLARK’S FALLS John B. Perry has bought a hand- some bay horse. Miss Ruby Thornton of Jewett City has_been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Maine, in the village, aiso of Mrs_ Julius Palmer, of Westerly. Miss Myrdell Maine of Westerly was home over Sunday. Windham County SOUTH WINDHAM Chauffeur and Helpers Extinguish Fire in Attic at Guilford Smith's. to Mre. H. B. Scribner was in Hant- ford Friday. Ralph Scribner is employed at the American Thread Company Mill No. 4, in Willimantic. Mrs. Frank Beckwith of Babcock Hill is confined to the house with a 8Tl _peold. Mrs. Mary Larkham was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hahn, of_Conantville, Sunday. Forrest Larkin has secured employ- ment in Hartford and will move his family later. Henry Anthony returned home. Thursday from the Hartford hospital where he has been for the past five weeks. Mrs, W. A. Slate has as her guests for a few days Mrs. Harry Grimes and daughter of Braintree- Mass. Mrs. W. C. Card was in Norwich on ‘Wednesday. Miss Hattie Phillips has returned from Putnam where she has been on a visit with friends. Mies Eva Perry of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Barstow for the week. W. A_ Slate is confined to the house with rheumatism. Mrs. C, W. Murdock is ill at her home with throat trouble. Miss Ethel Golden has been con- fined to the house by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner were guests of relatives in Norwich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of Ev- eretr, Mass., are guests of the Backus brothers, being their cousins. Fire in Attio, * Wednesday afternoon shortly be- fore 2 o'clock fire was discoversd in the attic of the residence of Guilford Smith, South Windham. The blaze was.said to have been discovered by Harry Cotter, chauffeur for the Smith family, who with one of the neighbors went to the attack with fire extin- suishers and put the blaze out. _Little could be learned 2s to how the fire started but it is said that there was quite a blaze when it was discovered. POMFRET CENTER Grange Confers Third and Fourth De- grees—Responses to Toasts. Mrs. E. E. Brown spent the week end with her sister in Worcester. Mrs. A. W. Collins has returned to her homgn Somerville. . Patrick Scott from Rutland, Mess., is’at work at Courtlands. He will live in the Bowlitch house. Conferred Degrees. ‘Wolf Den grange gave the third and fourth degrees to a class Wednesday vening. Seventy-five were present, cluding visitors from Brooklyn and other neighboring granges. Refresh- ments were served. Master Frank Haines acter as toastmaster and intro- duced members who responded to the following toasts: Overseer Badger on Village Improvement; Rev. Frank Ful- ler, Universal Peace; Chaplain A. BE. ‘Wilbur, Future of Wolf Den Grange; The Grange as an Educational Factor, Wor. Sec. Elizibeth J. Brown; The grange As a Social Factor, H. R. Slye; The Grange as a Vital Influence in the Community, Deputy B. =B Brown. Miss Euflr:th Grosvenor was in Hart- Y. Dr._ Joseph Hoppin is expected to return from Burope soon. BEverett E. Brown was in Hartford Tuesday and spoke before the judiciary committee, against the proposed con- solidation of agricultural boards end. bureaus, Miss Virginla Sharpe is reported es comfortablo st the Day Kimball hospi- 4 PACKER Pastor Thinks Scripture Foretold the Present War. Mr. T. J. Brown has returned aft- er spendi; several weeks with friends in New York. Mr. Bolding called on the Cutler| held Mills Co. Monday. Miss Edna gs has returned home after spending a week here with rel- atives. Lest Sunday the pastor. Rew. Mr. Higgins preached his_twentleth mon on the book of Revelations. He| has been studying that book the en- tire winter and thinks he has found the place where this terrible war was furetold. BROOKLYN Mrs. G. F. Genung to Speak at Suffield —Over $60 Stolen from George D. Angell's—Easter Conocert. Mrs. George F. Genung attended the annual meeting of the Connecticut Women's Baptist Home Mission so- clety in New Haven of which society she is state director. From there she went to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Minott, in Greenfleld, Mass., and from there she is to go to Suffield, Conn., where she {s to give an address to the Home Mission women of that place, the Baptist church in Suffield village being a church of which her husband was a former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bassett of Holyoke have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W, Chapman. Mrs_ Willlam H. Danielson is_stay- ing for a few days with the Misses Dyer while the house she recently bought of Miss Hyde is made ready for occupancy. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Willlams have left town, the parties to whom they 50ld their place having taken posses- sion. The Congregational Sunday school held their postponed Easter concert Sunday morning in place of the preaching service. Schools began the spring term Mon- day with an increased membership in the center schools. Miss Mabel Blake of Boston spent the week end and Sunday with her parents, Rev. and Mrs_ E. A. Blake. Money Stolen. Recently the dwelling of George D. Angell was entered and $80 or more taken, some out of a bureau drawer in the room where Mrs, Angell sleeps and some from a trunk in an upper cham- ber and $10 from the room of Mary E. Pike, employed by Mrs. Angell, but who was at her home in the village at the time it was supposed the theft took place, as she returned at about 11.30 and upon retiring for the night locked her bedroom door. Death of Edwin M. Sweet. Edwin M. Sweet, son of Edwin F. and Mariah Sweet, dled Monday even- ing, aged 53 vears. His funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E, A. Kinmouth officiating. Burial was in the family lot in South cemetery. The Camp Fire Girls gave an enter- tainment in Unitarian hall Wednesday evening that was well patronized. Miss Helen Palmer has returned from a visit in Pittsfield, Mass. At State Encampment. George M. Willlams attended the state encampment of the G. A. R. in New Britain as delegates from Mc- Gregor post, 27, of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer H. Miller and daughter of Hartford are In town for a short time, coming in to see about im- provements he intends to make in the property he owns, expecting _before many ‘weeks to come here for the summer. Mrs. Frank Lamb of Pawtucket has been here since Monday of this week coming to assist her mother in the care of her father, Georse L. Sweet, who had a slight shock the Saturday previous and also had the grip, being threatened with pneumonia. Easter Concert of Congregational Frisbie’s Fertilizers “Made in Connecticut” for Connecticut Farms. More Money Can Be Made on a small farm than on a large one. But it means the right fertili- ing—that’s the secret. zer and no stinting. Intensive farm- Use Frisbie’s Fertilizers—made from Organic Ani- mal Matter and High Grade chemicals. Each kind made to do its own particular job and to do it well— on Connecticut soil. Corn and Grain Fertilizer Connecticut Special Special Vegetable and Potato Grower Market Garden and Top Dresser Tobacco Special *Frisbie’s Brand Names are Significant.” ‘Write today for our pamphlet giving detailed informa- tion. We surely make just what you need. 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. Sunday School. The postponed Easter concert was given Sunday morning by the Brook- Iyn Congregational Sunday school, as- sisted by the church choir. The beau- tiful _decorations of potted plants, daffodils, and cut flowers were attrac- tively arranged about the pulpit plat- form. Superintendent John - Meyers announced the following proj E Organ prelude, Mrs. M. J. Frink, Processional Paster anthem, Hail Him, Lord and Leader, by choir; psalters, responsive; prayer by pastor; song— Life, school; address, pastor; Easter carol, A Song of Sweetness Fllls the Air, chofr: recitation by Dorothy blake; song—Life I Will Give, school: collection for school; recitation, Cath- erine Lawton; recitation, Easter, by Primary class; song—The Women at the Tomb, school; recitation, Grace Parkburst; song—Easter in the Heart, class of ~ girls; recitation, Louisa ‘Woodson; presentation of Little’s Cross and Crown Pine; song—Victory our Victory, school; church collection and notices; Easter carol—God Hath Sent His Amgles, cholr; benediction - tor; organ postlude. e —_ ELMVILLE Woodland Fire Burns Over 65 Acres—, Personal Items, James Green- who‘ has been em-~ ployed In the Sonnhill Worsted mil :fll returned to his home in Provi- ence. Mrs. Lydia Andrews of Putnam been visiting her sister, Mes, Marina anes. oL, Susan K. Baker of Willlams- e was the guest on Wednesda; Mrs. Julia W. Llncnl;n et Mo mea Mo Wik r and Mrs, am Mulligan at- tended the funeral of relati Sarriaville this weskc 5 Sl erbert kins is home from Oak- land Beach. - A number from here attended the Queen Esther social at the Methodist church in Danielson Tuesaday evening. Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mra. Herbert Hopkins and Miss Florence Hopkins were in Pomfret Tuesday. Woodland Fire, Great excltement was caused here on Wednesday by a forest fire which burned over ‘about &6 acres belonging Mrs. 'C. H. Pike has been spending several days in Worcester, Mrs._James Kent entertained Sun- day Charles Ives and daughter, Eve- lyn, of Providen Mra, Alfred Toda of ‘Wenster. T 0 Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Pascoag, R. I, were guests Sunday of Mr. How- ard’s mother, Mrs. Ida Place. Blmora, Mabel and Wilfred Brow- er have tgnne to Waterloo, N. Y, to spend -R“L — Mrs. enyon was the guest Tuesday of friends Pomfret Putnam, 5 i ATTAWAUGAN olMiss” Litilan Parker of Brooklyn, ‘onn., Alert Rollinson and family Sunday. ey Mrs, Frank Beatle and ¢hild of Fall River, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. B. L Joseph Gravel visited his sister, Mrs. John Pechie Sunday. e Willlam Grimshaw of Putnam call- Mrs. Chatles Blatmar on- Miss 1aa Cammings Taet Miss Mabel Moffet has-been 1l with sTip. The Attabal Drum corps turned out Tuesday evening. $ The directors “of the baseball club a meeting Friday evening at the home of Charles Weeks. Jr. Adelor Mathieu and a friend from Danfelson visited his brother, John Mathinew and family Sunday. Mrs. Bliven Tetrault and Mr. Ber- nard attended the meeting of the Mill league at Dayville Wednesday even- ing. NORTH WOODSTGCK Congressman Calvin Paige Addresses Men's Club—Meeting of Social Dames. The final meeting for the season of the Men's club was held Wednesday evening in Society hall, with over one hundreq in attendance. A banquet was given with the menu as follows: Fruit_Salad Escapolled Potatoes Picklea Beets Cheese Coffee Assorted Cake Boiled Ham Pie Rolls Rev. Fosdick Harrison acted as toast_ master, The responses were much en- joyed. Congressman Calvin Paige of Southbridge, gave an address which was most enthusiastically received. Miss Gertrude Johnson of Southbridge sang two selections. The meeting ad- journed until called by order of the committee. Social Dames Meet. The Soclal Dames met with Mrs. Irving Paine Thursday. The subject was Nature and the Specialty Birds. The decorations were suitable for the meeting. L. H. Healey and C. M. Perrin mo- tored to Norwich Thursday Ozias Milligan is erecting a garage. Raymond Benson and Ethel Barrett returned to Williston seminary Tues- day. Mrs. Frank Perrin spent days in Providence this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Skinner have returned from Florida and opened their home for the summer. Wendall Witter is painting his new- 1y purchased home and making other improvements. SOUTH KILLINGLY Motorcycle Strikes Tteam — Rider . Bruised—Arbutus Party. new several Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Miss Ger- trude Hall. Mrs. R. C. Kies and Miss Myrta Doane motored to Providence| Friday. The Baster concert, which was post- poned on account of the snow, was given In_the church Sunday morning. Mrs, George Edgerly, Mrs. Phebe Stewart and Charlie Woodmansee are among the latest grip patients. Mrs, Albert Curtis who has been spending several days with her moth- er, Mrs. Phoebe Stewart, returned on Tuesday to her home in Hopkins Mills. Mrs. Edmund Koodness entertained the Willing Workers at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Several of the Bernier children are il with mumps. Motorcyole Accident. Alfred Gendreau narrowly escaped serious injury Monday evening when a motorcycle on which he was riding struck a team driven by A. P. Burns. The shaft of the wagon struck Mr. Gendreau in the side, breaking the skin and bruising him severely, but breaking no_bones, Several of the young people made up an arbutus party Sunday after- noon but report few blossoms on ac- count of the scarcety of warm days. EAST WOODSTOCK Barn Struck by Lightning—Fire Breaks Out a Second Time. Mrs, Elizabeth “White and grand- daughter, Agnes White, are visiting relagives in Winchendon, Mass. Mrs, Everett E. May has _beén spending the week with Mrs. H. E. Bannister in Webster, Mass. A_Missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Perry, Topic, The Child at School, Leader, Mrs. J. S. May. A social hour followed. Mra. A. H. Bilbard and Mrs. H. P. Hibbard spent Saturday in Williman- tic. Lightning Strikes Barn, During the sever thunder shower of Sunday evening the cupola on _the barn of C. K. Bugbee was struck by lightning, doing small damage, as the blaze was soon extinguished. Two hours sion to ner beam or later Ned Bugbee had occas barn and found a cor- re which wag quickly L a larze barn and ad- the large two story house sala oidest in town, built in 1735. DAYVILLE Rev. John Wright Attending Yale Convocation—Mission For English Speaking Parishioners. Thomas Walsh who was so serious somewhat_improved. . Iabelle and Mrs. led Worcester to attend the funeral of an aunt. Miss Mary Kelley is the leader of the chorus cholr in the Con- gregational church. Rev. John Wright is in New Haven attending the convocation of minist- &= to W. E. LaBelle wers in Mission at St. John's Church. An English speaking mission 15 be- ing conducted at the Catholic church this weel. W. P. Kelley has been i1l Miss Marion Babbitt is visiting the ily of James Blanchard. Death of George Day. Mrs, J. B. Caron’s brother, George , of Ballouville, died and his body was’ brought here for burial in High Street cemetery. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell is visiting in Leominster, Mass.. for a few davs. Mrs C. Spink of Woodstock is visit- ing Mrs, E. Evans. Miss Nellle Parkhust who has been il is able to be out. Her father re- ains critically Il ss Bernice Cogswell is very much better, and hopes to attend the D. A. R. convention in Washington, D. C., next weelk. Mrs, C. A. Russell, and Mrs. W. F. Bidwell were in Hartford Tuesday. Harold Gross of Providence, R. L, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Richard Currie is slowing improv- fter an operation for appendict- rd Bennett spent the week end is mother, Mrs. Fannie Ben- nett. Mrs. Irving Blanchard is sick with grip ac her son’s home in Providence, R The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Frank T. Field Tuesday after- noon. EAST KILLINGLY William H. Law is fll with the grip, Mrs, W. B. Smith was the guest of Mrs. Chester Arnold at Elmville on Saturday. Mrs. Elmer O. Matherson and Miss Lila Matherson visited friends in Dan- jelson Friday. Miss Olive Kent of Elmville was en- tertained by friends here Saturday. Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson call ed on Mrs. Robert Shekleton recent- Iy, Mrs. Raymond Nye and children, of Springfield, Mass., have been spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs Willlam B. Smith. Kenneth Buffington spent the week end in Providence. Misses Lucina and Doris Smith vis- ited Dayville friends Sunday, Miss Louise Miller was the guest of friends at Elmvile Saturday. Lewis I Chase visited friends in Riverpoint, R. L, Thursday. H, H. Oatley and James Aldrich were Sunday guests of friends in Pomfret. ¥ Mrs. Irving Hill is recovering from a severe attack of the grip. Deacon Soule was in Danfelson en Saturday. 'WESTMINSTER Mr. Davis of Mystic preached at the church here Sunday morning. In the evening he led the Christlan Endeav- or meeting. Mrs. Kammerer has sold her farm and moved her furniture to Norwich ‘where she will make her home. Mr. Coit is confined to his home, dus te rheumatism. Mr. Edmunds:is i1k The Ladies’ Aid society met with Mrs. Edmunds Tuesday. Fresh Bluefish Fresh Roe Shad JUST ARRIVED THIS MORNING Try one of these Shad or.Bluefish for your Sunday BLUEFISH, b. .. Dinner ROE SHAD, b ...oveness s iusimensssnsesionsne 10 SHAD, Ib. . Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street, Opposite Bulletin Building Phone 133 Orders Delivered