Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham County EAST WOODSTOCK Recent Wedding Anniversaries—Fu- neral of “Loren Shead—Social Af- fairs. Mr. and Mrs. oJseph Spencer cele- brated their 50th wedding. anniversary Méanday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Upham re- celved a.postal card shower Tuesday, in_honor of their 40th wedding anni- versary. Entertained Social Dames, Mrs. Efnest Hibbard entertained the Social Dames: of North Woodstock st her home Thursday afterndon. About twenty attended. Death of Loren Shead. Loren Shead, a resident of the Chandler district for twenty or more sears, died suddenly at the home of nis brother, Jeése Shead, in Eastford, Me,, last week Thursday, aged 76. The funeral was held at his home Monday aftetnoon, Rev. T, A. Turner conduct- _ing the services. Miss Thryra Walker “and Leon Walker of North Grosven- ordale sang two hymns. His widow survives, also two sons, Jesse and Oliver, the latter I Boston; three step-daughters, Mrs Letty Buck of Wéodstock, Mrs. Marion Stone of Wa- terford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin of Boston. There are 17 grandchil- iren. Burial was in the Coman-Ald- rich family lot in Thompson. Closing Social. The closing social of the season was riven last Friday evening by-Mrs. L. 1. Lindeman, Mrs. N. T, White and irs. H. B. Comings. An excellent sup- er of beans, brown bread, cold ham, ollg, salads, pickles, tarts, cake and offee was served in the chapel. An »ntertainment program given in_the aall_consisted of recitations by Mrs. A. H. Hubbard, whose makeup was ‘hat“Gt a typical southern mammy and ~ho responded to encores. A contest, ruessing titles of songs by pictures, {>ccupied some time. Several of the songs’ were sung as solos, quartettes i nd choruses. Community Club Meets. The Community club met Monday vening. There was a flag drill by he 'school children and winding of he May pole by the young ladies. Tusic was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. zra May and_George Wetherell Marguerite Clemens arrived home rom St. Vincent’s hospital, Worcester, Tonday, after an operation for ap- endicitis. ~ She is rapidly regaining er health. The pupils of district No. 14 hung reir teacher, Miss Ethel Howard, a lay basket Wednesday evening. DAYVILLE ~ving Bullard Describes Trip to Ber- muda—Dr. Barnes Attends Class Reunion. Raymond Burnett of Providence rent the week end with Deacon F. J. urnest, and_family. W. E. LaBelle was resday. Miss Bernice Cogswell has réturned -om Washington and Baltimore, Mrs. Frank W. Bennett is confined the house with a severe attack of eumatism, At Class Reunion. Dr.' Barnes attended a reunion of s class in New York Friday night. Merritt K. Bénnett spent the wéek d in New York. John. Morrison and family hove oved intg Frank Kennedy's tenement ver Dr. Barnes’. Mrs, S, S. :Russell, Mrs. C. A. Rus- 1l and Mr. and -Mrs, Clinton At- ood are spending the week in Hart- rd. Told About Bermuda. Irving BuHard'gave a very interest- g _account of _Lis trip to the Ber- uda islands With viéws taken by mself while on the trip. Omer and Philip Firland are build- z a hew housé for their mother. Mrs.© Benjamin Cogswell has been siting in Mechanicsville, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Henault of Nor. ich were guests of Amand Henault d family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelley are ending a few weeks with W. P, Kel- in Hartford William Hanley of Pomfret enter- :ined Joseph Miller and family over inday. Thomas Walsh is still critically ill his home, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Chism and daugh- - Mildred spent Saturday and Sun- v in Springfield. has_been vl!itln‘ her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Barlo “Cliftord Wlllon of Mansfield is to enter the employ of Lincoln White.« Miss Lillian Huntington and uncle, Henry Trowbridge, of Eastford, were guests of Mrs. Clarence. Barlow, Sat- urday, CENTRAL VILLAGE The Week’s Happenings—Doings: of " Local Peaple and Their Friends... Thomas Weaver . was in Dayville Friday to attend the funeral of a rela- tive, Milton Weaver. rs. Herbert House has returned to Danielson, having speént two weeks at thé home of Everett Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross have been spending a few days in Mans- field Center. Mrs. Horace Kennedy of Danielson has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Em. ma Baton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Walker havé returned to their home in South- ampton, L. I, having spent ten days with local relatives. ‘H. Elmer Lewis spent Friday at the Lewis cottage at Gales Ferry. Miss Phebe A. Barber has returned from South Killingly, where she has been spénding a few daye with rela- tives. ok Herbert Lewis and son, Herbert, of New London, visited local relatives Friday. Mrs. Everett Hiscox of Jewett City visited at L. Howard Cross’ on Fri- day. Attended Convention. Miss Beatrice ' Séguin, Miss Grace Clune, Miss Alice Ray, Miss Lillian Cooper and Miss Abbie Medbury at- tended the teachers’ convention Fri» day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killingly visited relatives here Friday. ‘Willlam Denis, who is employed in ‘Worcester, spent Sunday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son, John, visited Mr. Weaver's par- ents in Brooklyn Sunday. King’s Daughters Meet. The King’'s Daughters met at their rioms Monday afternoon. Master Stanley Vaughn returned to his home in Norwich Sunday after- noon, having spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Simmons. William Jowett entertained his brother from Southbridge, Mass, on Sunday. tertained relatives from Coventry and Willimantic Sunday. Miss Emma Greenhalgh has returned to her duties at the high sé¢hool in Reading, Mass., where she is a com- mercial teacher. Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrts. Willis'D. Rouse have returned from St. -Cloud, -Fla., where they have been spending the winter at their southern home: "EASTFORD Social at Chapel—Mrs, Sarah B. Brad- way Celebrates 87th Birthday. Mre. Charles Dean, Misses Catherine and Hattie Bicknell Mrs. Mary L. Warren and Mrs. William S. Warren entertained the Ladies’ Social of the Congreégational society at the chapel Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 5th. Miss Rosa Spaulding of Stamford was-at her bungalow in town for a week or more. She was accompanied by a lady. 97th Birthday, 1 Mrs. Sarah Bosworth Bra,dway‘s 97th birthday was celebrated Friday, May 13th. The day was stormy,which prevented some from participating in the celebration. However, gight D. A. from Putnam came in their au- obiles. Mrs. Bradway is a mem- r of the organization. They pre- sented her a_birthday caks, flowers and a D. A. R. gold pin.. Mrs. A. M. Bowen, Mrs. Maro P. Lewis, Mrs. Fred A. Bowen, Mrs.-Edward Keith and Mrs. Charles Clark formed the Put- nam delegation. Her daughter and granddaughters were present and par- ticipated in the festivities. They were entertained by Mrs. Darwin Clark, the eldest daughter, where Mrs. Bradway makes her home. She served tea, cof- fee and cake. Mrs. John Jomes is in Hartford for ‘a time, caring for Miss Gladys Bar- ow. Miss Minnie Jones, who is attend- ing school at Grosvenordale, spent last Sunday at her home here. . Communion Sunday. Rev. J. B. King administered the sacrament of the Lord’s supper at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank Converse and her broth- er, Carl Morse of East Hartford were guests Sunday of- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Weeks. They mzde Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’Lawson have guests Mr, Lawson’s brother and fe from Philadelphia. Miss. Annie Tremks of Palmer is siting her mother. Mrs. F. W. Eastman of Windham the trip in their automobile. Maro P. Lewis is' now employed at Andrew Morse’'s in North Ashford. Darwin P. Lewis spent last Satur- day with his mother here. He return- ed to Putnam on Sunday to attend the \ SO N NN NN SNSAANARN e-t ood Hardware of. Our household hardware can buy. Our roofing has proved its durability, for it is -nootlud-urfuzd. fing, made from alu-hry formula for e xecommcm! italways gives our umomeu permnmmt satisfac- —the ori -to- the same l'nzl: 23 posce Ru-2zr-0I0 i It costs a little more -in the beginning but less by the year —beu\ucnluu. Put e ek vopuir b 010 ‘roof and It V2 ////'///’A\“\\ _1_“ PRESTON BROS, INC. A Mr. agd Mrs. Frank Edgerton en- | NURWICH BULLETIN, SKTHRDA y MAY 8, ‘_1915 funeral of Frank G. Lotttn his !or- mer employe. Burial of Mrs. Holman. .. ‘The body of Mrs. Julia Ward Hol- man, who died ot her son’s home in ‘Willimantic,was brought here for bur- ial in Grove cemetery Friday, April 13th, by the side of her husband, New- ton Holman. Rev. William S. Beard of Willimantic Comgregational church officiated. She was a much estemed resident of this place for many years. One son, Ward G. Holman, survives her. Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Oppesition to Another Sateon—County Commissioners Favor -Second Li- cense. There have been two cases of scar- let fever recently, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otig Sutherland hav- ing had the disease, b with her grandmother, Barber. The other case was Miss Elizabeth G. Phillips, oldest daughter of John Phillips, who had been work- ing in Manchester. The Phillips house has been under gquarantine. Mrs. F. H. Wood is seriously ill at her home on Monument Hill. A grad. uate nurse is attending her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull spent Sunday in Suffield. Miss Gertrude J. Macfarland, a teacher in West Suffleld, has been spending a week's vacation at home. 5 Mrs. Mary Parker is visiting in Bos- on. Closes Her Home. Mrs. Jolin Payne, for years a resi- dent of Wall street, has closed her home and is living with the family of F. T. Bump on Ripley Hill. Miss Edith Maher, bookkeeper for the Kingsbury Box company, who for 2 number of years has boarded with Mrs. John Payne, is now at Mrs. Al- bert Potter's. Commissioners Favor Second License. A number of voters attended the meeting of the county commissioners at Vernon Monday, interested in_ the prospect of a license being granted for the establishment of another salogn here to Willlam Smith of ManchesteY, who has applied for same, to be con- ducted at the J. B. Carman place. Even among the no-license element, many favor the granting of a second or third license, as long as one saloon already exists, while the other element is strongly opposed, maintaining that more than the present barroom would be a further detriment to the town. The commissioners have favored the second license. BOLTON Girls’ Club Entertained—Sudden Death of Charles Bradley—Pomona Grange to Meet at Colum The Misses Sumner entertained the members of the Girls' Club at their home, Saturday afternoon. A dance was given in Bolton Hall iast woek Friday evening for the ben- efit of the hall. F. Doane was prompter and H. E. Lyman’s orchestra of_Columbia provided music. Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus M. Perry of Ellington, formerly of Bolton, are in Royalston, Mass., with Rev. and Mrs. F. Fairbanks, who have just celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Perry and Mr. Fairbanks were classmates at coliege and at the Theological Semin- ary. Death of Charles Bradley. The news of the death of Charles Bradley of Vernon, of heart trouble, at his home Sunday, was a shock to Bolton people. Mr, Bradley was near- Iy seventy years of age, but seemed & healthy active man. He is survived by his wifc, one son, two eisters and a brother. Miss Annie M. Alvord is spending the week in South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boero have re- turneq from New York to Bolton for the summer. Mrs. F. H. Warfield and daughter Doris _Warfield - spent Sunday in Springfield, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles. Julius Strong, telegraph operator, is working in Hertford Pomona Meeting. East. Central Pomona Grange of which Bolton Grange is a member is to meet in Columbia, May 1Sth. MANSFIELD CENTER Death of Miss anma yor\-—-Mly Bas- ket Social in the Vestry. Rev. S. L. Raymond' of Hartford, who is president of the Connecticut Bible Society preached an excellent sermon here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer went to North- ampton, Mass., Monday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Ayer’s sister, Miss Fan- nie Ayer, who had many friends here. Mrs. Leonard Dewing, sons and gmlghler. of Hartford, spent Sunday ere. Mlss Della. Eno spent the week-end at” her®home here. Miss Daisy Gottschalk spent Sun- day at her home in Poquonoc. The Young People’s club met Tues- day evening at Mrs. G. H. Wyman's. Wednesday afternoon. The Willing ‘Workers met with Mrs. Frank Pres- ton. William Reed visited friends here for the wek-end. Robert Eno is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brook’s. May Basket Social. Brands in & Roofing We have the standard makes—the kinds that we are sure and tools are the best that we Hundred. f -BER-010 f the world W:t u‘e‘ w-h:::h: after more dnn twenty years of hard wear. W sall. the ganaine, sith The bl I G o 1 \\\\\\\\\_///////////////////// bove) on every roll: ou can get vu_’bn—'l'dakagnw "::: prmln we to f our big line o | Bfanford were guests of Mr. Sher- [ steam mill, after a shut-down of two | weeks, caused by a break to the en- R S e g. Hardware, Cutlery, Electrical, Sporting, Housefurnishing cods, Paints, Glass, Auto Supplies, Eto. 213, 215 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. \\\\\\\ A May basket social was held in the vestry Wednesday evening. Warren Chapin of Hartford was here Sunday. RIPLEY HILL Whist Club to Meet—Vandals Break Into: Schoolhouse and Commit Dis- graceful Act, Mrs. ‘A. G. Rowley has gone to' a private hospital in Willimantic. Mrs. Lewis Lyon was the guest last week of her father, M. H. Utley. Mrs. Secor has returned from Wil- lington, where she has been caring for a patient. Mrs. H. J. Wood and Mrs. Secor were Taftville visitors Thursday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence Sherman of man’s parents over Sunday. R. H. Sherman is building a founda- tion for a new barn. ‘The Mansfield Depot ‘Whist club will meet with Mrs. H. J. Wood next Thurs- day afternoon. Schoolhouss Broken Inte. Some ‘time between Friday night and Monday morning the school on the Hill was broken into and a mean most contemptible trick was played upon the teacher. It is hoped the ones who did it will be found eut and.properly punlshed for their: diltrmlul act, - EAST WILLINGTON S. Amidon is about to start his C. gine. = Miss Edith Cushman was in Staf- ford, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Sands at_Stafford Hollow. Taymond ena Rupert Amidon sad GASS’Y STOMACHS It's torture to sit down to a well filled dinner table and know .that to eat what you waht means misery af- terwards. Eat ever so little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloating} heart burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must and soon the pills become a part of your reg- ular diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can. There is an old time stomach pre- scription called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets that acts directly. on ‘the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents aH stomach distress but stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive juices, .strengthens the muscular walls and s. the stomach strong _enough to.do its own.work and that's tha only way to stop.iandigestion. glgoad Co. and other dealers !e'fl Ml-e-n-. on a guarantee of quick relief. or money back. Get a packs age of Mi-o-na, keep it handy and watch your stomach ills set out for good. CaEe——————— Roy 'Wilson were at Chaffeas lake fishing, Wednesday. Miss Mary Moroczowski is working in_the button shop in Lakeville. Mrs. Tda Marcy ‘hes returned to her home in Manefield, after being with Mrs. E. Cushman eight weeks. COVENTRY Brooklyn, N. Y., Man Buys Farm— Storrs Professors Address Grange. Joseph Burkwell has sold his_farm to Mr. Leibman of Brooklyn, N. who moved his goods jn Tuesday. The family will live here during the sum- mer, but Mr. Liebman, who is a clothing manufacturer will only be here two days each week. Addresses the Grange. The grange held an open meeting on Thursday evening when Prof. W. L. Slate and others from the Connecti- cut Agricultural college endeavored to ihnw how to raise corn more profita- ly. Edwin Case and his mother have gone to board with Mrs. W. E. Stet- son of Andover. Mr. Case is blind, and his mother who is 86, has been nearly helpless for some time. JMiss Rhoda Dester has been caring for them since early last wall Surprise Party. About 25 young people gave’ a sur- prise party to Miss Hattie Hawkins Friday evening, it being her ninetéenth birthday. Music, gamés and refresh- ments was enjoyed by all. Dr. H. P. Osborn has secured a ten- ant for the Case farm. 0. S, Champlin has moved Into the Abbie Spencer farm. Mrs. Arthur-S. Wood and son, of Andover, spent four days this week with Mrs. Wood's parents at Linbrook. Arthur Peaslee. of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother. Sending Milk to Hartford. Most of the farmers who were sell- ing cream to thé Vernon creamery, and_sending milk to, Boston, are now sending their milk to Hartford by the autotruck which started May first. BOLTON NOTCH Death of Albert N. Maine at Water- Bury Hospital—Funeral Held Fri- day. Albert N. Maine, a native of Bolton, died at St. Mary's hospital Wednes- day morning. The funeral was held at the home of his son in Torrington, Friday at 2 p. m. Mr. Maine leaves many relatives and friends in - this town. Mr, and Mrs. Loren Maine were in Saturday. Mrs. Louis McPherson and Robert, of South Manchester, son, spent Sunday at A. W. Cowles.’ Harry Slayden of Rockville Howard Slayden of Hartford at T. N. Skinner’s Sunday. Mrs. Steel of New Jersey has mov- ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Doolittle, Jr. Mrs. S. P. Sumner and and visited daughter, Jennie J., of Ro: ille, visited Mrs. Sumner’s father, M. J. Howard, Tues- day. Mrs, Emma/ Dennis was a Hartford visitor over Sunday. SPRING HILL Pleasing Musical Program at Social Held by Ladies’ Aid Society. The Ladies’ Aid Society held a so- ciable at the church last week Friday evening. The committee in charge of the entertainment assisted by Mrs. Charles Merrifield of Willimantic .and Julius Hauschild of Storrs presented a very pleasing musical program. Mrs. Merrifield was the guest of Miss Ida Reynolds. The selectmen held a regular mnothly business meeting at the town clerk’s office last Monday and dis- cussed several important matters. Misses Mildred Cummings and Ber- nice Storrs are in New York for a cou- ple_of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rogers of No- ank are guests at the Rogers summer home. rs. E. P. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at the home of Judge Storrs for two or three days. STAFFORDVILLE Cowslip and Dandelion Supper Served By Ladies’ Aid Society. Ernest Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooley and son, Joseph, visited friends in Springfield, Mass., last Saturday. Miss Mary Gibsen has resigned at the boarding house of Mrs. Depeau, at_Stafford Hollow. Mrs. Grace M. West and two chil- dren of Springfield, Mass,, are guests this week of Mrs. West's mother, Mrs. Lina Booth. Miss Idebelle Bowden has returned after ‘visiting- friends’ in Springfield for a few days. Mrs. Sarah Ballon, an dson, Frank, of Union, were guests of the former’'s daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bosworth last Sunday. Thursday evening the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church served a cowslip and dandelion supper. STAFFORD Ladies’ Cirole Elects Officers—Funer- al of Mrs. Emily R, Perry, 93— Grange Plants Maples. J. W. Rollinson has purchased runabout. * _The Ministerial association wm meet P wil ev. and Mrs. C. H. Puffer. Mrs. Eva Bugbee has been spending & week with friends in Westford. Miss Margaret Glover returned on ‘Monday from Boston where she has been in a - large millinery establish- ‘m%?; ‘George and daughts ghter, l.tt-n.d-d fi\p fl-ntm} a8 Mra 1bs. Lean 2000 German Frankfurters 1b. Boston Rib Rolls, lb [nside Bump Corned Beef, New York State CHEESE - b. E(E-‘soa, e .IZZC Special Bargain SPINACH 121 peck ol i Free Delivery Morroll’s Breakfast Bacon, Ib. Prime Rib Roast, Ib........ Fancy Rolled Roast Beef, Ib. . BIG CUT ON NATIVE MILK FED VEAL Fancy Short Cut Legs, Ib........18%¢c Fancy Meaty Shoulders, Ib.......12%¢c Short Cut Chops, Ib........c......20¢c Fancy Cutlets, Ib. ... .. ... 500 20e [T We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them BETTER VALUES THAN EVER Gorned Beef “em Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, Ib. Shoulder Pot Roast, b. ... ... Fancy Shoulder Steak, Ib. . .. GENUINE SPRING LAMB (Not Goals) Short Cut Legs, Ib. . .. Fancy Fores, Ib....... Short Cut Chops, Ib................25¢c Small Shoulder Cuts, Ib........ Sweet Pickled Shoulders b -2 HOURS--3 to 5 |susar Gursd Shouiders 1b. Heayy Fat Salt Pork |53 Salt Pork, Ib. . Corned Spareribs, Ib | Salted Pig’s Feet, Ib. Pickled Pig’s Feet, b 135 Main Street Ask For Them 11 9:¢ . .20c P 15¢ I 12Y5¢ b, T e T NUPGE ANDRE\gS and. ELEVEN of. JURYMEN TRYING BARNES- R.OOSEVELT LIBEL. > > o - TOS BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION HERE ARE THE JUDGE AND JURY WHO WILL DECIDE BARNES-ROOSEVELT SUIT The accompanying cut shows Judge William S. Andrews, who is presiding at the trial, in Syracuse, N. Y., of the libel suit brought by William Barnes, Jr., against former President Theo- dore Roosevelt and eleven of the jury- men. The twelfth juror had not been selected when the above. photograph was taken. Seven republican, three democrats and two progressives is the way the jury lines up politically. From left to right above are F. W. Pierce, carpenter, republican; L. K. Hungerford, contracting painter, pro- gressive; Franklin S. Rhoades, farmer, republican; Walter J. Zuill, manuftact- urer, progressive: I, J. Mills, wood- worker, republican; Henry Hoag, clerk, republican; Peter Bencke, coal dealer, democrat; Edward Burns, motorman, republican; George E, Boschert, manu- facturer, progressive: John W. Brown, farmer republican; Ray Tanner, farm- er, democrat; Warren W. Somers, grocer, a republican is the twelfth jur- or and didn’'t get in this picture. Gertrude Davis at Teworth, N. H,, last Friday. Officers of Ladies’ Circle. At the annual-meeting of the La- dies’ circle of the Universalist church last Wednesday afternoon, the fol- lowing_officers were elected: . Presi dent, Mrs, E. C. Pinney: vice presi- dent, Mrs. H. F. Cady; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. F. A, Learsbury, di- rectresses, Mrs. N. Weston, Mrs. L Larsbury, Mrs, H. R. Wightman. Funeral of Mrs, Parry. The funeral of Mrs. Emily R. Parry was held Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Emily Goodell, where she had made her home for nearly twelve years ang was attended by her form- er pastor, Rev. A. T. Todd of ’rorrmg» ton, and present pastor, RQev. L. Cortier. A quartette, Mrs. A. B. Tod.d, F. A. Lasbury, Mrs. Arthur West, F. J. Glover, sang “Asleey in Jesus,” and “The Christian’s Goodnight” Mrs. Parry was born at Westford where her girlhood was spent and where she was laid at rest. Had she lived un- til May 13, she would have been 94. She was twice married. Her first hus- band was Dr. John Preston and the second Dr. C. C. Parry of Davenport, Towa, a celebrated botanist with whom she travelled extensively and entered helpfully into his work for more than thirty years. - Two years were spent in. Washington, D. C., seven in Cali- fornia, with trips to Mexico and Cali fornia. She was the last of a fami- ly of seven children. News in General. George H. Colburni of = Burlington, has been the guest of his parents. Levx Gray is running a jitney from the Springs to Stafford Hollow, Hyde- ville, and Staffordville, ml.king five or six trips a day. Two fine maples were planted last Saturday afternoon on the ' grange lawn.’ ‘Quite a delégation of the mem- bers were present. The mid week prayer meeting was held at the chapel Wednsday evening at 7.80. Subject, God’s Tender Mem- ory of the Sinper. Jer. 31.20. Mr. and Mrs. John Parry of Glenn Falls, N, Y, @&.-W. Comstock and brother, Stanley Comstock .of New York, and Miss Louise Richmond. of Philadelphia. were in town Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emily R. Parry. Miss_Abbie Miner, who has been the deveted nurse of Mrs. Emily Parry for evns‘shree years, I.ntend.u to go to her home in East Haddam the last of the week. Rev. George H. Lester of Hartford cccupied the pulpit of 'the church last Sunday morning. SOUTH WILLINGTON Edwin McKinney spent a few days of last week with his son, Charles, in ‘East Hampton. Mrs. Edwin McKnight, who is at the home of her son, Horace, in Eagle- Baptist ville, is ill and not expected to live long. Homer N. Neil, Jr., 1s home for a vacation of a week. Fred Robbins of the firm of J. W. Robbins of Springfield, Mass., spent Frisbie’s Fertilizers “ Made in Connecticut ” for Connecticut Farms. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Griges. Up to Saturday night 120 dogs were registered in town for the year. MT. HOPE Mrs. C. L. Shumway of Chaplin, is spending a few days at her home with her daughter, Mrs. G. E. Albee. George Russ made a trip to Put- nem last Saturday in his new automo- bile. Charles Southworth made a business trip to Hartford and Willimantic this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knight of Basf Hartford were week-end visitors o Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant. unusual Fertilizers. elements that are lacking splendid results. carefully compoun condition. A CLOSE STUDY of the needs of Connecticut soil has resulted in these gplying, as they do, all the ut necessary—they produce Corn and Grain Fertilizer Special Vegetable and Potato Grower Connecticut Special Market Garden and Top Dresser Tobacco Special «Frisbie’s Brand Names are Significant.” Frisbie’s Fertilizers are made of Animal Matter, Bone, Blood and Tankage and High Grade Chemicals— aged and put out in fine mechanical Send for pamphlet giving analyses. THE L. T. FRISBIE CO., NEW HAVEN, CONN. FRISBIE’S MEAT SCRAP—THE EGGS PAY FOR IT For Sale by W. O. Rng_eu, Gen’l Agent, Norwid:, Conn.