Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 10

Appetite Follows Good Digestion Nearly everyone indulges their appetite and the digestive or- gans are abused, resulting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and dis- tress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indi- gestion, constipation, sick head- ache, belching, Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is_the indispensable family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Ills. esesseace: FITCHVILLE Miss Tina Harris spent Saturday in Jewett City. Miss Nellie Lynch of Lebanon spent the week end with her brother in Fitchville. Mrs. James Burgess of New London has returned home after spending a few days at the home of the Misses Kingberger of this place. Miss Katie A. Murphy, nieces Kath- erine and Lillian Murphy, of Norwich, and Miss Nellie Kingsley of Norwich ‘Town were guests of the Misses Mc- Carty over Sunday. Miss May Pounch of Norwich Town ‘was the guest of Julia May Foley Fri- day and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glassbrenner of Raymond Hill were visitors at the home of Mr. Glassbrenner's sister, Mrs. Mary Marra, Sunday. " Daniel Marra spent Tuesday in Hart- ford. Michael McManus and sister, Mrs. Frank Connelly, of Arctic, R. visitors at the home of their John McManus, of Fitchville, recently. Martin Glassbrenner of Boston spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Mary Marra. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds and little son returned to their home in New Haven after a brief visit at the g;_ma of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cough- Miss May Donovan was the guest of Miss Mary McManus over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John English of New Jersey visited their cousins, the Misses Fields, Saturday. Surprise Party. "Presday evening the ladies of the Fitchville Baptist church pald a sur- prise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Wheeler, in honor of Mrs. Wheeler's birthday. Cake and other refresh- ments were brought by the xisitors and lunch wag served. During the ev- ening the ladies sewed for Mrs. ‘Wheeler, having a pleasant social evening, Sunday School Institute. The New London County Sunday School association held a very suc- cessful institute Wednesday afternoon and evening, April 2Ist, with the Pitchville Baptist Sunday school at the Baptist church. Five schools were Yepresented. Supper was served, thirty-five being present, SCOTLAND -Jullan Dorrance recently returned from a winter stay in New York. Rev, Martin Lovering will preach in Chaplin next Sunday in exchenge with Rev. Mr. McKnight, Rev. Martin Lovering recently spent = few days in Massachusetts, the pul- pit being filled last Sunday by a pas- ‘tor from Hartford. L. O. Haskins is convalescing after 2 long iliness. £ The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting at_the home of Mrs, John Bucon, on Tuesday, being led by Mrs. Bmma Brown. Thomas Clark was a visitor in town Sunday. Coughs, Colds Hoarseness Hale’s Honey " Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor any- ing injurious. Pleasant to the taste. All druggists. Pike’s Toothache Drop give relict. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County The weekly meeting was held at the home of Deacon and Mrs. E. A. Geer. Several from Pachaug attended the Christian Endeavor meeting Saturday afternoon and evening. Miss Harriet Bennett of Preston was a week end visitor at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edmond. Miss Bllen Campbell spent Sunday with Miss Olga_Stanger. LEONARD BRIDGE Party for”College Student—Farmers’ Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Brown gave 2 party at _their home Friday night in honor of Dexter Mead, who is home on his_vacation from Middlebury college in Vermont. The evening was merrily spent in playing games. Cake and ice cream were served. Among those pres- ent were Misses Myrtle and Ruth Lom- bard, Myra Moffitt, Lavinia Kneeland, Ruby E. Williams, Ruth Brown, also Elmer and Clarence Geer, David Walsh, Charles and Harold Lombard, Dexter Mead and Harolg Brown. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cummings and children of South Manchester were guests of local relatives Sunday. A farmers® institute was held at the ‘Exeter church Monday evening. Mr. Pincus of New York and Mr. Daniels wWere among the number who spoke. Leo G. Cummings of Wesleyan col- lege, Middletown, spent the week and at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida E. Cummings. J. Zatorensky of New York is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Himelstein. Windham County SOUTH KILLINGLY Candy Pull Follows Bean Supper—Fire Sweeps Over Many Acres. The Willing Workers served a bean supper at the home of Henry Spauld- ing Saturday evening. The L. D. S. had a candy pull at the same time which proved a most enjoyable affair. Leonidas Spaulding of the Boston Bible school has been spending a few days with his parents. Henry Leonard and family of Valley Falls were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Phillips enter- tained Mr. and Mrs, John Crowley Sunday. Alcott Spaulding and Miss - Ada Spaulding of Pawtucket visited local relatives recently. ‘Winsor Barlow of Pawtucket was 2 week end visitor with his parents. Merrill Jacques of East Killingly wasa recent visitor in this place. Saved Mill and Timber. Wednesday morning a disastrous fire broke out in the Woods near the saw- mill plant of A. E. Hall at Dayville. Mr. Hall discovered smoke, which he thought came from the engine of a train, but thinking it wise to investi- gate, he went up on a hill and found the woods beyond a mass of fire which the wind was blowing directly toward his mill. He went back and took his men, got others by telephone and these were soon supplemented by others and the fire company from Danielson. The { high wind made fighting difficult, but the men, worked with & will and by plowing ‘around the mill and lumber succeeded in saving those, but the fire went its way to Killingly Center and there shifted toward Ballouville, leav- ing in its wake hundreds of acres of burned timber and sprout land. The origin of the fire is not known. HAMPTON Damage Done by Woodland Fire— State Road Work Delayed. Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Smith of Valley Falls, R. I, were Sunday guests of Mr: Mary C. Phillips. Mrs. William Nosworthy and daugh- ter spent a few days this week in Hart- ford, guests of Mrs. Davis. Fire which burned over a large wood lot of Henry Kenyon's Wednesday was started by the sparks from a train. Mrs. Millle Bennett is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P, Weaver. Mrs. C. N, Gill has returned after spending a few days in Putnam. J. H. Fitts was in town Thureday. It is reported that the work on the new state road on the hill will not be cofgfinceg‘u soon -as expected. ur Fitts is clerk in the store of A H. Fuller. % (News items sent unsigned for this or any column of The Bulletin will not be used.—Correspondence Bditor.) Morse Farm Sold to Omaha Purchas- ers—Community Club Meets, Marguerite Clemens is in St. Vin- cent’s hospital, Worcester, having un- dergone an operation for appendicitis, The Lewis Morse farm has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Heald of Omaha, Neb. Every lady who visits Norwich Merchants’ Week, be- ginning today and continuing ALL. NEXT WEEK will find The Ladies’ Specialty Store’s Special Merchants’ Week Display 0! Coats, Suits and Dresses the most interesting style and economy show in the city. The models are of special interest as they have been selected for their striking newness and individuali- ty and will be appreciated by ladies looking for really distinctive styles at the popular prices. SMART COATS from....$ 5.00 to $15.00 STYLISH COATS from..$22.98 to $25.00 SILK DRESSES from....$ 7.50 to $15.00 For spring, summer and vacation wear our stock offers money-saving inducements unequalled in this city or Car fares refunded to out-of-town purchasers. The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn - P. St. Onge, Manager | Mr. and Mrs. Bronson have been living there the past year. Ned Bugbee expects to move to Wor- cester soon. L. H. Linderman has purchased a touring car. The Community club met Monday evening, the subject being Sanitation. The speakers were Dr. E. R. Pike and Rev. T. A. Turner. Miss Clara Eddy gave a piano solo. Several on the pro- gramme were unable to be present. EAST KILLINGLY Irving French visited friends in Wa- terbury Thursday. William Hopkins of Foster, R. I, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Willlam H. Pray, who has been ill, is improving. Ernest Burton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bur- ton, in Putnam. Mrs. Ruth Maynard called on Dan- ielson friends Thursday. Arthur Vachon of Dayville visited friends here Friday. George Pray of Ballouville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pray, Sunday. Miss Iva Oatley of Dayville was the guest of local relatives Monday. Miss Elizabeth- A. Buckley of Rock- dale, Mass., spent the week end with Miss Alma L. Rich at Maplecrest. Miss Lena Capwell entertained a friend from Westerly Friday. Mrs. Bertha Caffery and daughter, Margaret, of Attawaugan, spent the week end with Miss Doris Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith enter- tained friends from Woonsocket, R. I, Sunday. Norman G. Adams, bookkeeper for the Worccester Storage company, spent the week end with his nephew, Luther G. Andrews. Ray G. Shippee returned Tuesday from visiting his brother, Farle S. Shippee and family in Waterbury. Mrs. Victor Chase of Putnam was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Soule. % Merrill Jacques visited friends in South Killingly Sunday. Julius Massey of Ballouville was a guest at E. L. Gordon’s Sunday. Mrs. Fred A. Leavens of Dayville called on Mrs. George S. Shippee Sun- day. RICHMOND Funeral of Mrs. Leanard Joslin—Per- sonal Items. Mrs. Leonard Joslin, who has been seriously ill since January and in poor health for many years, died Sunday morning. The funeral was held Wed- nesday at Shrub Hill church in Exeter. iShe was laid at rest in the burying ground at Shrub Hill, Mrs. Everett R. Moore and daugh- ter Fannie called on Mrs. Joshua Boss and Mrs. Eber J. Sherman Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Reynolds and baby are doing well. Mrs. Joseph C. Kenyon will return to_her home in Wickford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Ramsey and son Charles of Auburn, R. I, spent the week end with Mrs, Ramsey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Kenyon spent the evening Tuesday with Amy ‘Elizabeth Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Beverly of Wyo- ming are visiting Mrs. Amy S. Weaver. WESTFORD. Mrs. Glendora Spooner and son,Ber- tram, who have been visiting Mrs. August Mattun in Chaplin, returned home Monday. Mrs. Ida Goodwell of Mansfield is ‘::a.ring for Miss Gladys Barlow, who s ill. George Buck of Palmer is spending a few days at his summer home here. W. E. Fastman, from the west, and H. O. Eastman and son Warren of Hartford_were guests of Mrs. Clar- ence H. Barlow two days last week. Miss Ruth Barlow of Hartford spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes and daughter of Monson were guests of .| Mrs. Hattie Whittemore recently. POMFRET CENTER ¥ E. Brown and Fanny E. Brown spent the week end in Plainfield and Canterbury. The officers 6f Quinebaug Pomona beld a rehearsal at Abington Satur- ay. Miss Addie Hutchins has built a bungalow on her mother's estate. Everett E. Brown is training a new Ford colt. Patrick Scott has moved his house- hold =zoods from Rutland, Mass. to Pomfret_ Miss Fay is making much needed improvements on her place at Coop- er’s Corne! Miss Edith White, teacher at the Wood district, spent her vacation with her parents in Moosup_Valley. F. O. Plummer and Miss Dorothy Plummer have been visiting relatives in Worcester. “Mrs. Clara M. Crowell is confined to her home with grip. Mrs. Cora McElory of Providence is visiting her uncle, Oscar Jencks. Mrs. Abbie Hillery is entertaining friends from New Bedford. John Potter and family of Plainfield #pent e week recently at their farm ere. Forest fires can be seen daily from here, SOUTH CANTERBURY Mr, and Mrs. C, E. Douglass of Nor- wich called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton of New London were guests Wednesday of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Levi N, Clark. _ John Irish of Norwich was in this vicinity Tuesday. A forest fire burned over about 500 acres Tuesday, north- and northeast of_the residence of Levi N. Clark. L. V. Whitford and son Pearl, of Jewett City, called on Miss Lizzie ‘Whitford, Tuesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY -Mirs. O. ‘A. Hiscox has returned from New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisk and fam- ily of Stafford were at Allen W, Ken- yon's Sunday. > Several from here attended the sil- ver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, G, L. Keach Monday evening. Mrs. Wilbur Barrett spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Keach. Miss Inez Carpenter of Worcester spent Sunday and Patriot's day at her home here. THOMPSO! Master Kimball Powning has been visiting at Dexter Elliott's. Master Searls Deerington and his sister have been spending some days With their aunt, Mrs. Charles Searls. Miss Harriet Lewis is in Morris Plains, N. J., the guest of Mrs. M. Clymonds. bflM’r. Backus has a fine new automo- e. Rev. A. V. Hinzinga supplied the Baptist church last Sunday, in the ab sence of.Revy Brewer,. ONECO Runeral of Mrs. Moses D. Lewis—Rev. W. E. Newton Transferred. Mrs. Lucq M. Lewis died April 1 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Horace Burdick. with whom she had made her home (e past year and a half. Heart disease was the cause of death. She was the daughter of Ezra Palmer and Lucy (Lewis) Paimer, and was born in Exeter, R. I, May 6, 1836. She mar- ried Moses D. Lewis of Exeter, R. . in February, 1856. Two children were born to them, a son who died three ears ago, and the daughter. Mary, with whom Mrs. Lewis spent her last day home in Exeter, R. I, Thursday, April 15, the Rev. Hazard Woodmansee con- ducting the services. The large house || friends and |: was filled with relatives, neighbors. Burial was in_the family lot. grandchildren and two greatchildren, and a half sister. Pastor Thompson Transferred Rev. W. E. Newton is transferred to Berkley, R. I., for the coming con- ferenco year. Rev, Fred Sterling will supply here at Oneco from Moodus. Sylvester Tarbox and bride spent over Sunday with the latter’s parents. Albert Sweet of Moosup has been doing mason work for C. D. Whitford. Mrs. Charles Northrup spent Mon- day with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Bur- lingame. . Mrs. George Perie spent Thursday with Mrs. Burlingame. Mrs, Iva Weeks is in Plainfield this week. The funeral was held from her |/ She leaves one daughter, seven|! ATTAWAUGAN Play Afternoon. Local Ball Team to Webster Thi There was no services at the M. E church Sunday, conference sunday. A number from here attended the ball game at Ballouville last Satur- day. The A. B. B. club has been cleanins up the ball grounds and getting ready for a game today (Saturday) when they play a team from Webster, the Attabal Drum corps is going to furnish music. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Welden and daughter, Gertrude, of Spartanburg, S. C., are guests for a few days at the home of their aunt, Mrs. John Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seymour motor- ed to Jewett City Sunday to visit Mr. Seymour's parents. Edward Olsson and family visiteq at North Grosvenordale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frissell were recent visitors at Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Rollinson visit- ed their daughter and her husband at Putnam. Sunday. William _Parkhurst _received word of the death of his father at Dayville this week. Mrs. T. H. Sweeney went to Man- chester, N. H., to aitend the funeral of her grandmother. Joseph Heselton was called to Man- chester. N, H., on account of the death Local Friends Attend Sterling Funeral —Trouble From Woodland Fire Charles Gardner and daughter Boston and Miss Ella Gardner of Plainfield, have been visiting their aunt, Mrs, B, F. Colburn, and Sunday they enjoyed an automobile ride to Voluntown and Griswold, calling on relatives. Ezra Gallup and Carl Gallup have purchased an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup of Dan- ielson are visitors here this week. Miss Sanborn is entertaining friends from New York. Attended Funeral. A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Harrlet Gallup Wed- nesday at Sterling Hill Baptist church. She has been in feeble health all win- ter and died at the home of her sister, Mrs., Samuel Greene. She was a lov- able woman and will be much missed. Forest Fires a Hardship. Brush and forest fires are getting to be a terror and the men are tired of fighting the flames. Lloyd Frink has returned to E. B. Gallup’s and is attending school again. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton visited over Sunday with Mrs. Josephine Gal- lup and attended church in Voluntown. Miss Amy Gallup has returned home. ABINGTON Miss Mary Howard Dies Suddenly ‘Worcester—Florida Tourist Returns. ‘Miss Mary Howard died suddenly Sunday night at the home of Miss An- nie Warner in Worcester, Mass., where she had been spending the win- ter. Miss Howard had been a resi- dent of Abington for many years, com- ing here from New York. Mrs. A. B. I?E:h, a niece of the deceased, is the only surviving relative. The funeral services were held in Worcester on Monday. Burial was in the family lot in New York city. Personal Mention. Fenner Rich returned from Florida Miss Lilllan Amidon of Westford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ami- don. Marion Chism, of Somers, spent a few days recently with his daughter, Mrs, B. W. Whitehouse, Mrs, Frank Griges who has been jll for some time is convalescing. RAWSON Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and family spent Sunday in Pomfret with Mrs, Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malley. Mrs, Mary Glen of New York and Miss Louise Anderson of Boston have returned to their homes after a visit With Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berggren. There have been several large forest fires set by the railroad near her: one at Hammond's bridge, three miles from here, Sunday afternoon, and one at_Blakely crossing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D._T. Phillips and daughter were In Westford Sunday after trailing arbutus. Mr. and Mrs. AL R. Smith and daughter Josephine, of Windsor, called on_friends in this Vicinity Monday, Several from here attended the dance in Grange hall, Hampton, Fri- day evening, given by Otis Whipple. Among those to attend L. A. Col- burn's -auction in Chaplin Saturdey were . W. Hammond and daughter, F. A. Phillips and ifttle Miss Phyllis Willlams, and Edward Berggren. WILSONVILLE Mrs. A. R, Beville of ‘Willimantie, ‘was with her sister last Friday. Miss Jessie Woodard of Webster, spent Tuesday with Miss Alice Jack. Mrs. S. Adams entertained her granddaughter, from Worcester Sun- day and Monday. Miss Sadie Reynolds of Webster spent a few days last week with Mrs. Arthur Staley. Bddie Keily of Malden spent Mon- day with Mrs, Paine, Mrs. Eva Huntington of Est Thomp- son, was with her parents one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Staley were In Dudley ‘Tuesday with friends." Mzp, Bixby-entertained-Sunday and ; . of John Marsa CLOTHIER To Man and Boy We Sell Men’s and Boys' Clothing Exclusively and Save You 20 Per Cent. FACTS—NOT FICTION £ are not the claves of any one manufacturer who dic- tates our prices. We buy in the open market the best lines or Men's and Boys’ Clothing at the very lowest prices. Ae a result our ocustomers get the best styles, the best values and at = range of popular money-saving prices that saves them at least 20 per cent. on every purchase. What we do backs up what we say. ENTLEMEN you cannot find in Norwich or Eastern Con- necticut the duplicates of our Splendid $15 Suits for less than $2000. We invite comparisen of materials, styles, workmanehip and fit. You are at lesst five dollars In If you some here and ses these $20.00 salucs at $16.00. And we're un- derstating the facts. THUNE & LOWENBERGER Suaccessors, New Location, Corner Main and Market Streets Monday her daughters of Boston and son and the latter's wife of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were Putnam visitors last Sunday CANTERBURY GREEN Activities of the Church—Funeral of Mrs. Homer Barrows—Sale of Ken- yon Farm. The people at Canterbury Green much enjoved last Sunday the pres- ence of John W. Crofts of Hanover, who is an old friend of the church, having served here many times in the past. Miss Edith Williams sang “The Lord is My Shepherd,” beauti- ful and suitable to the lesson of the day, which was the Shepherd Psalm. Next Sunday morning a _special programme and service will be wsea by church and Sunday school at 11 oclock, the topic being the “Young People and the Church of the Fu- ture.” There will be special music and recitations by the children. The col- lection will be for Church Building and Educational societies. In the evening at 7.30 the union ser- vice of the three societies of Christian Endeavor from ‘Westminster, the Plains, and the Green will be held at the Green. The subject is _“The Bible the World's Supreme Book.” Deut. 6:1-9. Leaders from the three societies will have charge of the meeting. Death of Mrs. Homer Barrows. In respect to the memory of Mrs. Homer Barrows, who dled ‘at the Plain on Wednesday morning—the grange postponed an _entertainment which was to have been given Friday evening. - Mrs. Barrows was a loyal Joseph's hospital Tuesday. A niece from Boston is with her. Col. W. S. Chappell of New London spent Sunday at his_summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Phillips of New London were his guests. W. S. Kelsey of Boston has been making Windham his headquarters lately. Mrs, Fordham of New London is car- ing for Miss Mary Perkins, who is ill_at her home on_ the Green. George Rathbun has bought Bradford Larkin farm. SOUTH WINDHAM The Late Elisha Harlow Holmes Mourned By Many Friends—Electric Lighting Service Ready. Elisha Harlow Holmes died urday _evening at eight o'clock. Mr. Holmes was born in South ‘Windham, July 13, 1844, the son of Elisha H. Holmes and Lydia Allen, both well known residents, his fath- er having settled in South Windnam in 1818. The funeral was held from the home at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon. Members of the South Wind- ham Fire department attended the services in a body and there was a large representation of the employes of the Wilimantic Machine company, and the Smith-Winchester company, both of which plants were closed for the day. Anthems were sung by a boy choir from St. John’s Episcopal church of Bridgeport, accompanied on the piano by the choirmaster from the same church. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Richard D. Hatch of Southport, a former rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city. The honorary bearers were Hon. Guil ford Smith, E. C. Winchester, _Ar- the Sat- granger, and has been much missed ithur L. Bill, George E. Stiles, H. R. from the grange meetings during her long illness. Up to the time of her illness she was the lacal chaplain. She wished the Grange service to be used at the Carey cemetery where she was laild away Friday afternoon. The funeral was from the _ Methodist church at the Plaln, Rev. Jacob Speerli, officiating. Mrs. Barrows has many friends. She was a woman of sterling disposition and has been for years the caretaker as well as the housemaker for her blind hus- band. Mrs. Barrows has the sympathy in his bereavement. He is a Grand Army veteran. Mrs. Barrows was a member of the Daughters of the Rev- olution. General News. Robert Houston, a cousin of James Lathrop, was in Canterbury on Sat- urday. £ W. D. Wright and Mrs. Wright spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. ‘Wright's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Frink, in Canterbury, re- turning to Worcester in Mr. Frink's car. The monthly meeting of the local W. C. T. U, was held Wednesday at 2,30 p. m., at Mrs. Charles Barstow’s. Charles Kinney of Black Hill has returned home for the summer. Charles Kenyon of Black Hill has sold his farm to a family named Du- fresne. Miss Fanny Brown of Black Hill and Pomfret is visiting at the par- sonage. Everett B. Brown of Pomfret was a guest at Black Hill Sunday driving over in @ new car. He brought a number of shrubs and other hardy plants_for_beautifying the parsonage grounds. Mr. Brown when a resident in the parish was a great church worker at Canterbury Green. - WINDHAM orwich Teacher Recovers From In- juries—Guests at the lnn—K, O. K. A. Supper. Miss Mary Morrison of Norwich, who was badly burned by - fainting and falling against a steam radiator about a month ago, resumed her duties as teacher in the intermediate grade in_the local_school Monday. Rev. and Mrs, M. R. Plumd, who retyrned from Boston Wednesday, are staying with Mrs. Plumbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Larrabee for few days. = At the Inn. Mrs. Edward 'W. Johnson end Mrs. Isabella Thomas of Norwich arrived at the inn Wednesday to remain until the first of Jun Miss Paddock of Norwich has been at the inn for a few days. Mrs. E. W, McGuire, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. F, E. Guild, returned to Brooklynm, N. Y. Mon- day. Served Chicken Supper. The K. O. K. A club served a creamed chicken supper in the chapel Friday evening. Bullard's orchestra of_four pieces furnished music. Rev. and Mrs. Grimes and Tittle daughter of Braintree, Mass, spent Sunday at H. C. Lathrop's. Vincent Pegrum of Boston _spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs. Robert Pegrum. The Missionary soclety met Tussday at 3 p. m. Mrs. J. Alden Weir and Miss Cora Weir of New York, were at the inn from Friday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Tracy of Wau- regan motored to town Sunday and calied on their aunt, Mrs. Robert Pe- grum. Mra - Julia- Kinne-returasd -fenm Sicany. Chappell, George Hatch, Dr. F. E. Guild, William C. Backus and George H. Backus. Burial was in the Wind- ham Center_cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery have been guests of relatives at Hill Top, Uncasville. Mrs. Morris Golden and daughter, Miss Ethel and Mrs. W, F. Rowley of ‘Willimantic were in Norwich on Mon- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hahn of Co- nantville have been visiting the lat- ter's mother, Mrs, Mary Larkham. D. J. Holmes of Bridgeport was called home Thursday night by the sudden illness and death of his fath- er. Mrs. E. L. Palmer was in Norwich Saturday. Carl Oman was in Boston Monday. The Rockville-Willimantic _Electric Light company have the current for those houses that are ready. E. W. Avery being the first to use it. Mrs. Stephen Childs is to undergo an operation for appendicitis in St. Joseph’s hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Fitch of New York are at the home of the latter. C. 8. Curtis of Somerville, Mass, was at the home of W. A. Slate Sun- day. E. C. Winchester and Miss Kath- erine Winchester of New London at- tended the funeral of Mr., Holmes. Charles Woodward of Hartford was here atending the Holmes’ funeral. Mrs, H. C. Barlow and son, of Hart- ford, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs, Felix Kirchner was in Norwich Thursda: BROOKLYN Frank L. Martin in Newly Purchased Home—Roar ‘Admiral Pond in Com- mand of Pacific Reserve Fleet. Frank L. Martin, with his wife, daughter and the latter's husband, has moved into his recent purchase, Brooklyn is his native town. He moved from here to Putnam, where he lived for 10 years, and from there to Provi- dence, where he resided 33 years, serv- ing most of the time upon the police force, from which he was.a few years since retired and pensioned. Overseer at Jail. Frank Harris has moved from the ‘Warren farm to the tenement he left ‘when he moved to the farm, and from which Walter Baditch moved to Pom- fret, where he has entered the employ of Ben Grosvenor as gardener. Harris is fo again return to the jail as over- seer, Ordered to Reserve Fleet. Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond, U. S. N, who for a few years has been in command of the Twelfth naval district on the Pacific coast, has been relieved from this duty and ordered to the com. mand of the Pacific reserve-fleet a Bremerton, Wash. Carroll Tawton was home for the week end and Sunday. Raymong Kinmouth ‘was with his parents over Sunday. Mrs. George F. Genung vreturned home Saturday night. On Saturday C. G. Lawton, son and daughter and sister Eila motored 1o Unionville, Ct, to visit his brother Frank and family. Brother Killed. = Mrs. William B, Potter was called Saturday afternoon to West Haven to attend the funeral of her brother, who had been killed in an accident in New Haven. Mrs. S. 1. Frink was a visitor with friends in Providence over Sunday. Nevada has fewer automobiles than | Spring Is Here NOW FOR { HOUSE CLEANING Every woman at this time of the year needs certain new household furnishings, and we are now prepared with an even larger stock to pick from than at any previous time. material and price. Every article is guaranteed as to workmanship, There are Tables for the dining rcom, living room, parlor, bedroom, in fact every room in the house. Our Suits for the dining room, bed room and other rooms are large in variety and are sure to please the most fastidious. let us show them to you. We ask: you simply to come in and ‘We are prepared to give you the best service and best quality 'goods ever offered. That is why we have so many satisfied customers. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FINN’S BLOCK, JEWETT CITY Remember Alexander’s Boot Sho 12 Main Street SPECIAL PRICES FOR MERCHANTS WEK Come and Save Your Money By Buying Your Shoes Here ALEXANDER’S BOOT SHOP Opp. Colonial Theaty DAYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. N. L, Greig spent the week end in_Boston. Mrs. A. E. Darling has returned from Jersey City, where she had been spendhhg the winter with her sister. Mrs. Ellen Williams is spending the week with Moosup friends. Miss Bernice Cogswell has been in Washington attending the D. A. R. congress. Harry Allen of Whitinsville, Mass,, spent Sunday with W. E. LaBelle, James O'Neil has been visiting Mr. Walker during his illness. Mrs. Charles Ayer and Miss Edna Ayer were in Providence Wednesday. The Hen’s club met Monday even- ing. Earl Brearley is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brearley. Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Markle and children were at Mrs, C. T. Russel's Sunday. The Rev. occupied the Congregational pulpit Sunday. Mrs, William Darren day in New London. Mrs. Irving Chase from Providence. Mrs. Thomas Joslin has from Boston, Mr. Gove of Wauregan, church spent Mon- has returned returned g ELMVILLE Steamer From Danielson Aids in Con- quering Threatening Forest James Waters has resigned as boss weaver in the Sonnhill Worsted mill for a better place in Lawrence, Mass. J. E. Potter is working in W. A. ‘Whipples' market, Danielson. Edwin Belshaw was in Providence Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Wilson entertained her «cousin Elmer Hawkes of Willimantic, over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Stevens and daughter of Danielson were guests of Mrs, H. V. ‘Haswell Sunday. Brother Dead. Fred Elston was called to Philadel- phia Friday by the death of his broth- er. Carl Olston, who has been employed Frisbie’s Fertilizers in the Sonnhill mill, has returned his home in Centervile, R. L Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mrs.. Herb Hopkins and daughtef, were in Po fret Sunda 2 1 Frink; -‘and ‘Son,’ Clinton, v, were visitors at J. M. M ligan's recentl 3 Mrs. Hoyt Curtis of Danielson. . L. Kenyon atterided the fur) Mrs, Justin Greene in Putnam' Tuesday. Danger From Forest Fires. One of the worst forest fires in tH section of the state raged here ‘Wednesday ~afternoon. _Several hi dred acres of woodland were bus over. Many buildings were theate| which could not have been saved for the timely assistance of the stea er from Danielson. Walter A. Dawson of Worcester, a Miss Ethel White of Providence, spi Sunday and Monday with the form parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Raw Mrs. Addie Call emjoyed an aj mobile ride to Webster Monday a noon. Mr. and Mrs, J. H., Milligan we! Norwich Wednesday. 4 J. C. Ames and John Sanger Fast Woodstock were guests of and Mrs. Charles Myers one day"t! week, Miss Clara West spent Sunday her home in Moosup. Mrs. Ida Place is. ilL Mrs. Fred Eiston spent the week & with her sister in Pascoag. WARRENVILLE Mrs. W. C. Brown entertained Mission circle Wednesday. Frances Whitehouse was the wred end guest of Mrs. Clark Whitehotis: Mrs. N. J. Brackley -spent sed days last week in Hartford, the gh of her sister, Mrs, Grover Abbey, Miss Florence Cox of “Woodsty is boarding with Mrs, W. C. Brod Mrs, Edwin Miller. of Floren Mass,, has been the guest of.Mrs L. James. Several from this place attended funeral services of Emner Howl held- at the Ashford Coneregatio church Tuesday of last week. “Made in Connecticut™ for Connecticut Farms, Don’t Make A Mistake this season. Get a fertilizer that is made to do the work yeu have in hand and under exactly the condi- tions with which you have to contend. The Frisbie Fertilizers accomplish just this. We have done the experimenting —it’s for you to reap thg benefit, } Corn and Grain Fertilizer Connecticut Special op “Frisbie’s Brand Names are Significant.” Write for our booklet—It gives analyses and interest- ing information. THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRISBIE’S MEAT SCRAP—THE EGGS O<Rogers,:Gen’} For Sale by W, PAY FOR arine