Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 11

- “Windham County- . [EAST WOODSTOCK ! Community Club to Hear Putnam| Speakers—Officers of Missionary So- ciety—Observance of Mothers’ Day.| The Community club will hold a méeting next ‘Mondey evening. Speak- ers are expected from Putnam, C. jerse, who, speak on the inter- erce igw, amd Mrs, W. J. Bart- Jett; ipresident of the Equal Franchise league, her topic being the suffrage question. The committee in charxe this month are Ezra May, S. H. P ham and Miss Ruth Witter. Miss Edith Bemis of Worcester spent . Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Benis. Collection for Dr. Grenfell’s Work. missionary meeting was held Wed- n;hv afternoon with Mre. J. M. Paine. The gnnual business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: nt, -Mrs. T. A.. Turner; vice P nt, Mrs, George Wetherell; sec- retary and treasurre, Mrs. Everett E. May. Several committees were also appointed. The programme was in charge of Mrs. F. A. Jordan, the topic béing Dr. Grenfell's Mission in Labra- dar. She was assisted by Mrs. E. R. Pike and Mrs. Turner. A social hour followed, dainty refreshments being servéd by the hostess. A collection for Dr. Grenfell's work was taken, the amount being $6.25. At Chaplin Meeting. Rev. T. A. Turner, C. H. Killam, M. B. Mdrse and W. E. Hammond attend- ed the Windham association of church- es at Chaplin Tuesday. The Yy was conveyed by J. C. Ames in his auto- mobile. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lindemen, Mr. and Mrs. Everett. E. May attended the recital given by Miss Katherine Ridge- way at the Bradley theatre in Putnam Sunday evening. Mothers’ Day Service. Mothers' .ddy was observed at the Congregational church Sunday, the theme of the sermon being Motherhood. The decorations were carnations and spirea; the former were distributed to the mothers, the aged and shut-ins and were the gift of the Ladies’ Aid_ so- ciety and the child: of the late Mrs. M. Agnes Child. M Ezra May sang a solo. A collection was taken for the Home Missionary society. Deacon J. M. Paine and. C. ¥. Killam were re- elected delegates for the year. ELMVILLE Kent Miss Olive L. Receives May Basket—Personal Items. One hundred and fifty-five automo- biles passed through the street in four hours on Sunday. A number were go- ing beyond the speed limit. Given May Basket. “Miss Oifve L. Kent was pleasantly surprised Monday evening with a very handsome May basket from 15 of her Dayville friends. A social hour fol- lowed, during which games were en- joyed and refreshments were servegd Mrs. Mary Pofter of the Hill Crest house has received several substantial May boxes from her daughters in Providence. Moves From Woburn. Miss Estelle Murray of Woburn, Mas: has come to live with her cousin, Mrs. C. D. Arnold. Mrs. Ar- noid has returned from Danielson, where sie has been caring for Mrs. Kent Darbie. Mrs. R. Elston visited Mrs. C. H. Meehan of Putnam Thursday. Miss Marion Hammond of Hamp- ton was the guest Thursday of her grandfather, Dennis Rawson, Mrs, Albert Evans, who has been #pending the winter in Worcester, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Petsey Spears of Foster Center, R. I, was a recent guest of Mrs. Addle E. Call and Mrs. Clayton Wright. Mrs. James Waters has returned from a visit with her husband in Law- rence, Mass. Eugene Kibbee and Harry Caffrey were in East Killingly Saturday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY, Mr. aid Mrs. Asa Thayer have re- turned to their summer home after a winter spent in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisk of Staf- ford and Howard Hunter of Hartford spent Monday at Allen W. Kenyon's. Henry Esterbrooks is spending a few days at his home here. Winfleld Kenyon, Jr, and brother Ferdinand were in Norwich Sunday. EAST THOMPSON Mrs, V. M. Jepson's brother, James ‘Wintersteen, of TFordtown, Tenn., is vieiting her. . She had not seen him A HEAVY BURDEN A Bad Back Makes Life Iliserable For Many Norwich People. A bad back is 2 heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, Just as bothersome in the morning. Ever try Doan’s Kidney Pills for it? Enow they are for kidney back- wche—and for gther kidney ills? It ‘you dow't, some Norwich peopie do, Read a case of it: John Connell, 32 Forest' St, Nore wich, says: T etrained my back and my kidneys were affected. Nothing helped me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D, Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They acted like a charm ard I Have had no kidney troubdle since.” Price 50, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Connell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. / . ») Rheumatism Yields Quickly to Sloan’s. You ean’t prevent an attack of rheu= matism from coming on, but you can stop it ‘almost immediately. Sloan’s Liptment gently applied to the sore loint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot that :auses the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling and in a very short time ‘brings a relief that is al- most unbelievable until you experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment tor 25c of any druggist and have it in at -all dealers. e ints: s . o en ints, - a1 ant e ‘ Your money back if not e it does &ive almost in- FROM TWO STATES for over thirty years. They spent ‘Thursday in Putnam. Rev. Mirick Ransom, who has been visiting - his " daughter at Indian. Or- chard, returned home on May §th. Mis { yends are sorry to learn that he is in “ Jry poor- heaith. Funeral of Harold Kimball—Man of the House Dees Not Understand May Basket Call and Appears with Revolver. ond Barstow of Hartford was in town’ last week. The following young men were re- cently appointed to assist in the church work: Collectors, Willie Ad- ams, and Henry Clark; ushers, Barl Kenyon and Archer Lovering. Infant’s Death, Harold Kimball has been ill , for several days. 5 Leroy E. Spencer, the .seventeen- months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Spencer, died Saturday, after an illness of three weeks. The funeral was held Monday at one o'clock. Charlotte E. Cary and Mrs. Ash- mead recently returned from a win- ter’s trip to Florida. Miss Mable Hiccock of FEagleville was the guest of Mrs. Frederick Wil- loughby, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Willoughby _ visited the legisleture in Hartford, Monday. The Ladies’ Aid Society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. J. Moffitt, Wednesday. A Sunday, May 16th is to be Mother’s Suanday, with a special sermon. James H. Johnson recently had his scales taken up and rebuilt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter Edith, were visitors at My- ron P. Allen's last week. Arthur Clark of New Britain was a focal visitor recently. Mistook May Basket Call. Few May baskets have been heard of, but one strange incident occurred recently. The party was chased by a man, who did not understand the and carried a revolver to the Sadie Kimball, Mrs. Mary Gallup, Mrs. Jared Fuller and others attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Central Village, Thursday. ABINGTON Delegates Attend Convention—Church Electrictrically Lighted. Mrs, Seymore Peal and Mrs. W. W. Harris were appointed delegates to the Windham County conference at Chap- lin Tuesday. Rev. F, Fuller and wife, Rev. Joseph Hyle, a former pastor of the Congregational church here, and his daughter, Mrs. Seth Kimball, al- so attended. Electric Lights Used, The new electric light at the Con- gregational church were turned on for the first time Sunday nighte and were much appreciated by the unusual number present as was also the music and the singing by the children, which was directed by Mrs. F. H. Paine. The Ladies' Benevolent society met in_Library hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Whitehouse is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie McFarlane at Atwoodville. Mrs. A. J. McGooty of Putnam spent Wednesday at her home here. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hopkins and daughter, Lucy, of Hampton, and Mrs. Jennie Bowen of Fitchburg, Mass. . W. Whitehouse lost a second heifer from lead poisoning Tuesday. SOUTH KILLINGLY A. A, Jacques was in New York on Sunday to meet his - mother, _Mrs. Thomas Jacques of Frost Proof, Florida. Mrs. Jacques will spend . the summer with relatives. _ Mrs. Phebe Stewart who has been ill several weeks as the result of a fall has so far recovered as to be akle to go to her daughter's in Hop- kins Mlills for a visit. Mrs. A. E. Philips entertained Willing Workers Wednesday noon. Mr. and Mrs. David Reene receiv- ed a May basket Wednesday evening. Gilbert Graves, a resident of this place for many years, now living in Plainfleld, was a visitor here Friday. Thomas Morse was a Sunday visitor with Danielson friends. Edna Gilbert was a visitor Ruth Coffey Saturday. . A surprise soctal was given Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodmansee at their home Saturday evening. Various i:a.l"l'lee were played during the even- ng. _Mrs. R. C. Kies and Miss Inez Doane visited Mrs. Herbert Sfrait of Daniel- son Sunday. Thomas Morse was a Sunday visitor with Danielson friends. T CHAPLIN Much Damage Done by Woodland Fire —Congregational Conference Tues- day. the after- with Mrs. Hemenway of Florence, Mass., has moved to town to live with her sister, Mrs. Olive Martin. Woodland Fire. A serious forest fire raged in town ‘Wednesday afternoon. It started on the Mausure farm where men were burning brush and got beyond their control and spread rapidly through Chewink plain, burning north to Bear Hill. Many acres of valuable wood land was burned over and many cords of wood on Pharis B. Griggs’ land be- fore the fire was subdued. A large number of men were engaged in fight- ing the fire coming from all directions. Successful Conference. The annual meeting of the Windham Association' & Congregational Church- es and Ministers was held with the Chaplin church Tuesday. . The weath- er was ideal and a larze number at- tended coming from all parts of the county. CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Arthur. Raciot and - daughter ;t;le;e guests of P. J. Navins over Sun- Roy Palmer returned to Springfield Sunday after a week’s visit at his grandparents’ home. Mrs. Alice Murdock of ~Stoneham, Mass., came Friday to spend the sum- n::r with her sister, Mrs. Allen Jew- ett. . Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Wade were in New London Wednesday. School was closed Wednesday after- noon and opened that evening so that parents and friends might see the children at work. This school went to Hampton- on Friday evening to take part in the ex- ercises.. NORTH WOODSTOCK Edgar Trask and Leroy Allen have purchased new automobiles. : Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leavitt daughter started Sunday on through the west. = Mr, *lrx‘lddutl:. Lmendl‘lll" I‘;Ioughton ave arrived from ‘where théey have a winter home. ‘The family from New York who late- agd a trip ly purchased the Peter Winard place are now occupying it. ¥ Miss t Clemence has Te- turned from the hospital in Worcester where she was operated upon for appendicitis. . Miss Winifred Potter spent ‘Sunday in Southbridze, a guest of her cous- in,"Miss E. Clemence. BROOKLYN 45 | Mrs. N. D. Baker Buys Father's Farm —Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond One of Youngest Officers to Hold That Rank. Mrs, Nejson D. Baker, at the auction sale of her father's farm, bought the same and expects to move to it. The house occupied by Harry Lath- rop and family is being wired for elec- tric<lights, Charles H. Keach of Waterbury has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Vine R. Franklin. The bhody of Mrs. Samuel Hyde of ‘Wauregan was brought for burial in the family lot in the South cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Potter have opened and are occupying their home here for the summer. 3 Miss Helen L, Witter spent the week end and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mary Kingsley, in_Plainfleld. Mr. and Mrs, Riley B. Witter were in Clayville Sunday, calling on the mother of Mrs. Witter, One of the Younger Rear Admirals. Rear Admiral Charles F. Pond was born in Brooklyn, Conn., Oct. 26, 18586, the son of Enoch and Sarah A.' Pond and was the youngest brother of Brig. Gen. George E. Pond, U, S. A. retired, who died some ten years since, He entered the naval academy after a competitive examination June 13, 1872, graduating in 1876 and received his commission as ensign In 1878. His first tour of duty was on the Pacific station. Nearly all his: sea duty and much of his shore duty has been in Pacific waters and Pacific stations ashore. In +1883 he surveyed the coasts of California and Alaska, took a magnetic survey of the entire coast and inaug- urated the geodetic survey of Alaskan waters. The following year he was assigned to duty at the hydrographic office in Washington, D. C., and later the same year to the hydrographic of- fice in San Francisco. In 1886 he as- sumed the duties of assistant in the naval observatory at the Man Island | vard and was subsequently placed in charge of the observation from 1890 to 1894. The following three years he was on duty in Pacific and Asiatic waters, spending one summer in Behring sea patrol work. In 1898 he ‘was inspector of ordnance at the New York navy yard and when the Span- ish-American war broke out he was assigned duty in command of the U. S, S. Panther. From 1898 to 1903 he commanded the Iroquois, station ship at Hawaii and later was in command of the entire station. He selected the site for the great Pearl Harbor dry- dock, instituting the government’s con- demnation proceeds that led to the government’s acquisition of the title. Following a tour of shore duty at the naval training station, San Francisco, he sperintended the laying of the ca- bles to the Midway islands and to the Philippines. From 1904 to 1905 he commanded the U. S. S. supply sta- tion ship at Guam. He later became aid to the commandant at Man Island and was also inspector of ordnance. Following that tour of shore duty he commanded the armored cruiser Penn- sylvania in a cruise in the Asiatic and Pacific waters. The Pennsylvania is now renamed the Pittsburgh, in re- serve at Brunerton and may later be selected by him as his flagship. S: leaving the Brunerton yard, March, 1912, he has been in charge of the Twelfth naval district and light- house service, also president of the nav mining and retiring boards at Mare Island. He received his pro- otion to the rank of rear admiral . 13, 1914, and is one of the young- officers in the United States navy to hold that rank. He will retire Oct. 26, 1918. Preaching for Unitarians, Rev. Joseph Allen, who has supplied the Unitarian pulpit for several sum- mers, is to supply again this season and Sunday began his labors. Mrs. E. A. Blake spent Sunday with her daughter in Boston and from there ‘went to Philadelphia to visit her moth- er, who is_ip feeble health. Walter Lathrop of New Britain is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Lathrop. Miss Florence Blum of New Britain is also the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Lathrop, Rev. A, E. Kinmouth was in Norwich Tuesday attending the ministers’ meet- i ng. Mrs. John Braman is_visiting her mother,. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, who has been seriously ill, ATTAWAUGAN Ovid Jarvis is picking out a strong nine to play the resular baseball team on an open date. Charles and Clemar Bonner attended the funera] of their youngest sister at Harrisville, R. I, this week. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Weeks went to Sturbridge last Friday with Mr. Weeks' mother, who has been visit- ing them. The baseball team will play the Moosups on the home grounds today (Saturday). Mrs.. John Handell is ill, There was an_entertainment at the M. E. church Wednesday night. Ice cream, cake and fancy work were for sale after the entertainment. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell, Miss Elsie Blanchette and Esther McNally of Put- nam visited Albert Rollinson and fam- ily Saturday. The baseball team defeated the Websters Saturday, 13 to 4. The Web- sters made their scores in the eighth inning. The members of the Junior league bung a May basket to Mrs, Bertha Caffery last week. Miss Doris Greene visited Marguerite Caffery Saturday. Mrs, Jarvis has been seriously il Mrs, Bryan Caffery is ill Mrs. Mitchell Grimshaw visited Mrs. Hosie Green at Dayville one day last week. . NORTH STERLING Jarad Hall with a number of men is repairing the roads. New London men were here Mon- day looking at farms to purchase. Mathew Woods of Foster called on George C. Spooner, Sunday. . Farmers are busy putting in pota- oes. H. H. Crowell will return from Wil- mington this week. May parties and May baskets are giving the young people much sport. WILSONVILLE ‘Mr, Paine is entertaining his deughter, Mrs. Wilmot and grand- daughter, Miss Morse, from ' Malden, Mass. Mrs, Frank Wilson and Mrs. Knowl- ton were Putnam visitors Wednes- day. Obidiah Stone of North Grosvenor- dale was with his brother, Lowel ‘Wednesday. Mrs, Harry Chambers and child of gfin&n spent Wednesday with Mrs. ey. Miss Fthel Baker of New Boston was with her aunts Wednesday. £ Mrs, Charles Kelly and daughter; Minnie, spent Sunday in East Thomp- son. \ S. Adams entertained his grand- Ed This company. alone through the daily press of ‘January 31st gave to the f suming public th: ing reduction ever made in tire prices. e most swee The Verdict —convincingly and overwhelmingly for Goodrich. con=- This established the only genuine Fair-List in existence on non-skid tires today. Goodrich prices were dated February 1st in ordinary course. Other tires were reduced in prices a few days later and the reduction dated back to February 1st. ; Evarf real price-reduction on tires has fol- lowed the lead of Goodrich. As always, Goodrich policy and Goodrich gave the tire user the benefit of Only 5% PLUS for the Best Non-Skid _ " methods first +* reduced prices. We lowered tire cost for .every tire user when we did that. We were more than cons tent to await the verdict And that verdict is over- whelmingly and convincingly in favor of Goodrich Tiresand of Goodrich Fair-List prices. We knew that the tire user was buying mileage- service—he was buying what the tires would do for him, rather than so much bylk rubber and fabric. We knew what our long _ years of rubber manufacture and tire-making had taught us. We knew we were right kind of service. We knew that too much rubber and tco much fabric would be as detrimental to the service of the tires as too little. The tire user knows that Goodrich led in putting tire prices on their just and proper level. ing tires which had exactly the right amount of rubber and the right quantity of fabric to deliver exactly the mak- than others shown below: You payroney for your tires. You wami miles from your tires. Goodrich Tires are built to deliver mileage at the least cost per mile, and to deliver it with the greatest ease, the greatest comfort and the greatest economy. Every ounce of energy, every bitof intelligence, every flash of genius, every atom of efficiency in the whole Goodrich organization has been concentrated on this proposition of making tires which will surely give the greatest mileage at the least cost. The Goodrich tire wuser knows that right now, today, Note the following table of comparative prices on non-skid tires. Columns headed “A,” “B,” “C” and represent four highly advertised tires and be sure to note Goodrich Safety Treads. cost from 8% to 487% less with meet smooth treads “p» all the stampede to Goodrich prices, Good- rich quality is not metand that his dollar buys more tire service in Goodrich tires. “As good as Goodrich” is today the plea. Let us say to you, in all good faith and with every confidence in the fair-mind- ed judgment of the tire user, in it ence, 49.85| 52.05 that no other tire made has and of it the experi- the know-kow and the know-why which govern the selection and the combina= tion of the exact quality and quantity of rubber and fabe ric which constitute Goode rich Tires. ““Goodrich First’’ is the verdict of the motoring public, whick knows that Goodrich first gave it the great benefit of Fair- List prices and which demands increasing thousands of GOODRICH FAIR-LISTED THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Akron, Ohio TI Is—————— daughter and great-grandson one day the past week. Miss Emma_Hawkins and Miss Ma- rion Cregg of Webster were at Mrs. Childs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Adams spent Sun- day in Worcester. SOUTH WINDHAM Tuesday evening Rev. M. R. Plumb will continue his class in Bible study. Mrs. Brown of Hartford is here to spend the summer with Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. G. W. Smith is ill with neural- gia around the heart. Mrs. Edwin Backus was a visitor in New London, Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Palmer had as her guests, Friday, Mrs. John Babeock of Conant- ville and Mrs. George Hammond of ‘Willimentic. . Mrs, H. C. Card was in Norwich Saturday. She has been confined to :i‘le house with rheumatism for a long me. Mrs. William Dorman of Niantic has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Engstrom and son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sundel and child, were recent guests of John Engstrom. Mrs. Guy Underwood returned home Sundey from St. Joseph’s hospital, where she has been since last January. She is much improved in health. Miss Mary Hatch returned home Wednesday evening. She has been visiting different places and spent the winter in California. Sunday afternoon Rev. R. M. Plumb announced that the afternoon service would be changed next Sunday from 2:30 to 6 o'clock. The Sunday school will be held at 10 o’clock in the morn- ing instead of at 1:30. EAST KILLINGLY Birthday May Basket for Miss Doris Smith Russell Fales of Providence wes the guest of I. S. French and family for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young have been entertaining relatives from Un- lonville. Mrs. C, A. Potter, who has been spending the winter in Waterbury, re- turned to her home here, Wednesday, May 5th. Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Sayles and son Ernest of North Scituate, R. I, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sayles' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Brooks. George Winslow and Ernest Burton g:lted Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton in tnam, Sunday. 5 Mrs. William A. Robbins of Water~ bury spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Rich. Harrington and daughter ‘Vivian, Willam Harrifigton and Ern- est Brooks visited Mr. Brooks' mother, at St. Vincent hospital, Worcester, Sunday. Merrill Gieason has been spending a few days in Putnam. Birthday May Basket. A large party of the young friends, filxfil “Doris Smith, hung her a well During the eveping she was evening. presented a pendant and chair in honor of her 16th birthday, May 9th John Chase, Sr., who has been Il for a long time is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawrence of Ballouville called on friends here Sun- day. CANTERBURY GREEN Beautiful Services on Mothers’ Sun- day—Mrs. Barrows’ Bequests to Church. and Grange. Mothers' Sunday was observed May 9th. The text of the sermon was from Luke : “And his mother kept all these ngs in her heart.” Two solos added to the beauty of the service, My Mother's Beautiful Hands, sung by -Mrs. Herbert Graves, and Mother When I Think of Thee, sung by Miss Edith Williams, following the sermon. Two selections from the new Mothers’ day program were read by two young girls, The Old Home, by Elsie Rodler, and The Old Hymns. by Elise Hawes, with the use of the hymns, How Firm a Foundation, Jesus Lover of My Soul, and My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Mothers' day_carnations , were dis- tributed as the worshippers left the church. At Chaplin Conference, Tuesday the delegates appointed by the - church, - Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Frank Hoxsie, attended the Windham county annual meeting of churches and ministers at Chaplin, to- gether' with the pastor, Rev. M. H. Jones. Motored to Hanover. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Chauncey Frink attended the conferénce of the six churches at Hanover. Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Frink, Rev. M. H. Jones and Miss Fanny Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in their car on this trip. The same company in Mr. Frink's car also made the trip to West Mys- tic last Friday to call on Rev. and Mrs. T. E, Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Ray and Miss Lucy Palmer, formerly of Canterbury. The Pinochle club met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hawes. Otto ‘Schindler of New York spent the week- end with his uncle, Anton Rodler. Mrs. Ernest Lieieke has returned from New York, where she visited her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. F. E_. Miller have returned from a New York trip. Dr, Hyde of Brooklyn, N. Y., visited hls aunt, Mrs. ‘M. A. Francis, last week. g - % Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink attended the Chaplains’ meeting at Brooklyn this week, taking with them Mrs. T. L. Wilson, chaplain of Canterbury grange. Pomona meeting will be held at “Canterbury Grange hall morning and afternoon on the last Saturday in May. Mrs. Homer Barrows, whose death Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA occurred recently, had so planned and provided for the distribution .of her estate during her illness that $100 has come by her gift to the Methodist church and $100 to the Canterbury grange. Miss Frances Palmer has returned to her home after a winter in Florida. HAMPTON R. Pell and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., have opened their summer. cottage here for-the season. E. Whitehouse sprained his ankle re- cently. Mrs. F. W. Davis has returned to Hartford after spending a few days at Maple Terrace. Mrs, A. ‘A. Holt, who spent the win- ter season in Hartford, has again opened her home here. The Ladies’ Aid Society expects to have the entire interior of the Con- gregational church repeinted this Tolland County HEBRON J. N. Hewitt and son Walter were in Willimantic Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith were call- ers in Willimantic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were at his father's last Sunday, coming from Norwich in time to attend church. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and two chil- dren of Occum spent Monday with Mrs. Richards® bun. Mrs. Leslie Hills and daughter are at mother, Mrs. Emily Rath- Mrs. Hills' father's, Willlam Grit- fin’; Miss Ruth Griffin was home over Sunday. Elton Post commenced farming by sticking a fork through his toe. It is getting better. Mrs. Elizabeth Hills has returned tq her cottage on the camp ground al ‘Willimantic for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyman of Co- lumbia were calling in town Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Foote of Gilead was in town Tuesday calling on her mother, Mrs. Hills. WILLINGTON There were 77 at Bible school last Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. W. Darrow preached last Sunday to the middle aged. Next Sun- dey the sermon will be for the old. Pastor and Mrs. Darrow found their i\'e'w York trip interesting and divert- ng. The Ayers auction Wednesday was ‘well attended. The roadmen are engaged this week in oiling sections of state road in An- dover. The gentle showers on Wednesday night were appreciated. The steamer Wilhelmina arrived at” Honolulu on March 16 with 35 automobiles from the United States. Eight of the cars were carried on to Hilo, an Hawaiian Island. The Grand Sale Remnant Store 261 Main Street, Norwich TRUE VALUES Growing busier every day is nothing more than a sure sign of public confidence. Wonderful values on popu- lar priced merchandise. Can’t we have you as one of our satisfied patrons? 20 new styles Voile 590, beautifully trimmed. New Voile Frill Waists, 98c, flesh, white and sand. 1%38.00 Silk Crepe-de-Chine Waists, Waists, @ All Wool Circular Skirts, $1.98. Fancy Trimmed Combinations, 49c. Beautiful Combinations, 98c. Rust-Proof’ LS~ 98¢ NEW EMBROIDERIES NEW WASH GOODS NEW WOMEN’S and MISSES, DRESSES "_INew extraordinary values every. day. GRAND SALE REmNANT STORE