Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES NORWICH BULLETI, SKTORDAY, JONE 26, 1915 11 - - Windham County BROOKLYN Captain Hugh Mason Ordered To Take Command of Steamer—Supper at The Grange. Charles Edwin Blake has closed his school year in Hartford, and is home for his vacation with his parents and sisters. The Ladies’ ‘Aid eociety of the Con- gregational church, held a food sale ' Wednesday. Capt. Hugh Mason was called very suddenly to New York to take com- mend of a steamer that was_to sail for San Francisco via the Panama <Canal, as the Captain of the boat was ill and unable to sail. Grange Supper. Friday evening the Brooklyngrange gave a_ strawberry shortcake supper in the Unitarian hall, followed by an entertainment. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George ‘A, White were in Providence over Sunday and the first of the week with friends. Saturday Deputy Sheriff ®Edwin Bennett took Julia Anderson to Tar- iffville, where she was sent by the selectmen. Celinda Nye and Miss Pearl Gardi- ner are visiting relatives in Hampton. Mrs. T. D. Pond was in Norwich Monday. The Center school Tuesday closed for tne year. Death of Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Mary H. Barnett died Triday, the 15th, at her home in New Haven after a painful illness of a few weeks. She formerly lived in this place. Her mother being the sister of the late Benjamin Brown. For several Years she has spent several weeks here and enjoyed visiting the scenes of childhood days. Mrs. Anna B. Cummings has been entertaining Miss Adelaide Burdick of Jewett City. Charles Edwin Blake made a visit to New_ Hartford this week. Miss Ryan, teacher in the grammar department of Center school, has gone to her home near Glen Falls, N. Y. Miss Da. E. Baker is home for a short veca’ EAST WOODSTOCK Amysement During Men’s Night at the Grange—Union Meeting of C. E. Societies. n. Earl Bemis, who has been travelling through the West for a year or more, returned home Thursday from Cali- fornia and the Panama Exposition. His sister, Edith Bemis, district nurse at_Worcester, returned with him. N. T. White and family are moving this week into their home, formerly the parsomage. Many repairs have been made on the property. At The Grange. It was gentleman's night at the Community club Monday night. The Kitchen orchestra, twelve in number, called fourth hearty applause. James Aldrich, Otto Rike and Wm. Hastings gave patriotic selections on violin, flute anq snare drum. Then followed vocal solo by Veely; words or- iginal, by N, White; resume of Ladies' Night, May reading, E. R. Rollins ion, “Rev. T. A. Turner; . H. Peck- ham. ‘A socia ith dancing followed. The attendance was 80. Darrell Calvin of Providence is vis- iting J. B. Aldrich and family. Uien C. E. Meeting. ‘A union meeting of the C. E. soci- eties of Woodstoc held in the Congregationai church, Sunday eve- ning was largely attended. = There were representatives from all church. Rev. F. Harrison, Rev. H. Baker, ReV. T. A. Turner, and Frank Barber of Putnam active part. There were sol Ezra May and M. Barber. dorse led the meeting. CLARK’S CORNERS #Adults and Children at Canning Dem- onstration—Post-Card Shower. Superintenden all took M A. G Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Palmer of Woon- socket, R. I, are guests of the former's grandparents here. Joseph Clark of Plainville, N. J., called on friends here the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and son, Francis, have returned from Hartford where the parents went with little Trancis to have his eye treated. His condition is much improved. Miss Mattie Plumley has returned from her stay at Dr. F. E. Guild’s in ‘Windham. Mrs. Susan Carver has returned to Norwich, after visiting former meigh- bors here. Mrs. Alice Murdock left for Nor- wich last week, and will visit her sisters there. Mi Lenora Jennings is relatives in Ariington, N. J. Mr. James Shea of New Haven, is visiting_at John Sullivan’s. Earl James returned to his home at Warrenville this week, having satis- facterily completed the freshman course. Learn How To Can. Several ladies and members of the Goshen school, with their teacher, attended the canning demonstration at Hampton, Wednesday. The chil- dren took part in the work and learned how to can. Monday, June 21ist, Mrs. Allen Jew- ett received a shower of post-cards, for her birthday. Mr. Joseph Clark, Mps. Frank W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jewett, Mrs. Chester and Wal- lace Jewett, and Mrs. Willis Wade called during the afternoon. EAST THOMPSON ‘The concert held Sunday, June 20, was a success. The songs by the their were well rendered, also their reeitations. A thunder shower, accompanied with hafl passed over this section Wednes- lay afternoon. Mr. and M panied by Iving Robbins spent lay in Douglas, Wednesday of weelk. ‘The W. C. T. U. met Thursday at ‘he King’s Daughters hall, 2all who sould, taking flowers, which were to be distributed among the sick in the hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Fent to Eastford on Monday toattend ‘he marriage of FEugene Jones and ifigs Grace Lawton, the organist of the M. E. church. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Ferdinand Kenyon has returned rom seceral dave’ spent in Hartford Miss Julia Baxter has returned to ter hoime in New York. Sidney P. Butler of New Haven, was n_town last week. Miss Mary Talinski ome time at home. Charles Rutherford has a new au- le. Hayter and family of Clinton, ¥ass, are in town for the summer. Mrs. A. N. Hammond and davghter, Marforie. ere in Southbridge Mass., % the week. S8ilas Joslin accom- the last is epending Local Relatives at Funeral of Mrs. Frank Hawkine—Worsted Mill Busy —Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. Mrs. Albert Grooves has returned to- her home in Providence, after visiting her niece, Mrs. Frank C. Tillinghast. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rouse have re- turned from New London where they spent several days being called %o the home of Sheriff Sydney Brown by the death of Mrs. Rouse's sister-in-law, Mrs. Susan Hawkins, widow of Sherif? Frank Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins was well known here, having lived in town for several vears. Three Graduated. Miss Lillian Cooper has returned from Ekonk, where she has been a successful teacher the past year. Grad- uation exercises were held. There were three graduates. Earl Collins and Lester Gardner atiended the exercises. The graded schools in town closed Friday for the summer vacation. Returns to Norwich, Miss Grace Clune, who has been teaching here the past year, has re- returned to her home in Stonington. Mrs. Annie Gavitt, who has been teaching in Wauregan the past year, but has made her home here, has returned to he rhome in_Stonington. The Ladies of the G. A. R. held their monthiy meeting at Odd Fellows’ hall Friday afternoon. During the recent severe _electric storm, electric lights were put out of commission and damage was done to the Central hotel. Israel Seguin, taken suddeniv ill on Sunday morning will take @ rest from Dbusiness cares for an indefinite time. Frank Edgarton was a Norwich vis- itor Saturday. Busy at Worsted Mill. New looms have been put into the Central Worsted Company’s mill. The mill is running three evenings a week in_the weave shop until nine o’clock. Miss Phebe Barlow has been at her cottage at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Myra Maher, Miss Mildred Whitehead, Miss Louise Elliott, Ralph Brown and George Carr, members of graduating class were in ‘Willimantic Saturday s Hom tonsilitis, B Mrs. Arthur Favaria and baby of Westerly, R. I, are visiting Mrs. Favaria’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam F liott. Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. Dean has been ill with Protection lodge, . O. O. F. held annual mesoral service at Evergreen cemetery Sunday afternoon. _The members met at Odd Fellows’ hall and accompanied by the Moosup National band, marched to the cemetery where flowers were placed on the graves of twenty members. An address was given by Rev. Willilam Lakin, pastor of the Plainfield Congregational. church. Raymond Lafrance has returned home from Canada, where he has been attending school the past year. ‘Walter K. Nickols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Oscar Atwood and Fran arton of Brooklyn were Sun- visitors here. s_Stella Lafrance has returned from Providence, where she has been attending the Woman's college at Brown universit; Willlam Jewett enter- from Southbridge, of Webster, formeriy a High School teach- , was a Monday visitor attend- class day exercises. \liss Beatrice Lafrance has returned home from Canada to spend the sum- ¢ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wigele Lafrance. Mrs. William Jennings, and Miss Jennings of Quinebaug, form- residents here, have been guests week of friends, High School festivities, Mrs. William Jewett is in _South- bridge, Mass., this week attending the High School graduation exercises. Her nephew is one of the graduates. Mrs, Daniel Dutton of Greeneville was a Friday visitor here. ATTAWAUGAN The base ball team defcated the Ballouville team 13 to 10 at Ballou- ville last Saturday. They expect to play today (Saturday) on the Atta- waugan grounds. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Potter of Wind- ham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter of Hartford, called on Mr. Albert Rollin- son and family recently. Mrs, Bernard Brown has been il at attending the the home of her parents in East Kill- ingly this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollinson, Mrs athan Exley and two sons, William and Lucius of Canterbury Were recent visitors with Albert Rol- linson. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and son motored to Willimantic, Sunday. Mr, and.Mrs. Charles Blackmar are entertaining the former's daughter and her husband, of Rock Island, 111 Oliver Tatreault and Annette Reeves were united in marriage at Dayville Monday morning by Rev. Father Khost. They are spending their honeymoon at Turner Falls, Mass. NORTH STERLING Miss Vivian Phillips of Previdence has been visiting her uncle, Frank Co- rey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank and Miss Gladys Lawton were week end visitors at Benjamin Pierce's. Henry A. Titus is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Clark of Provi- dence spent Sunday with F. O. Plum- mer. The pupils at the Dorance and Titus schools held a picnic Friday. Mrs. Lizzie Maxin and son, of Central Village are visiting at Her- bert Place's. Fred Bitgood and family of Daniel- son called on friends here Sunday. Mrs, Abbie Hillery was in Provi- dence last week. Mrs. Lucinda Knight spent Sunday with her brother, Olney Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Down of New Bedford are visiting Mrs. J. D. Hillery. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Vanderbdilt was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Brown one day this weel Mr, and Mrs. Marshal of Providence was in town over Sunday. Mrs. Barker is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Mr. Newcomb of Worcester was town for a few days. in Mrs. John Lowe is visiting Ther daughter in East Thompson. Mrs. Mills and Miss Gleason of Thonpson spent a day recently “with Miss Nellie Lowe. Rev. H. D. Pierce, formerly ofthis place spent a day here this week, ONECO Mrs. Carrie Carr 1s visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. Willlam Burdick.. The ladies cleared 3$2 on their strawberry supper last Saturday night. Mrs. William Burdick, Earl Holt, Mrs, Carrie Carr and Mrs. Celia M. Lewis were in Providence, day. O. W. Bates was in lence 1 Saturday and attended the funeral of J. S. Peckham. John Rathbun of New -York-is ex- | days. o2 ted at the Rathbun home Monday. ”;’l!‘l. Edwin Hill was in Danielson Thursday to attend graduation. SOUTH WINDHAM Handsome Gift for Mi Ethel Lewis, of Norwich. 14 Miss Pauline Grady of Putnam» will be the guest Thursday at the hame of Mrs. Mary Larkham. Miss Bthel F. Lewis of Norwich, now teaching the lower room at the South Windham schooi will teach in Willimantic next term. Miss Wini- fred Moriarty of Willimantic, a grad- uate of the Willimantic Normal school now teaching in Somers, will be the teacher of the lower room at South Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner have as their guest for two weeks, Mr. Kirchner's brother's wife, Mrs. Hugo Kirchner, of Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Charles Beckwith has as her guests, her daughter, Mrs, Alice Alex- ander ‘and little daughter, Dora. May, of Hartford, for Old School and Home Week. Miss Calista Backus has beensenter- taining for a few days, Miss Vera Jewitt of Hampton. Mrs. Charles Hahn and little daughter, Ecith, of East Hampton, are at the home of her mother, Mrs, Mary Larkham for Old School and Home Week. Mrs. Wiliiam Fitch of Staten Island who has heen the guest for a few days of Mrs. William Backus, went to Nos ank from here. Class of Ten Graduated. The South Windham school had closing exercises Wednesday at ten a. m. There were dialogues, recitations and singing by the school and the ten pupils were graduated: Rachel Keller, Raymond Doubleday, Tillie Colbert, Allen Perry, Fred Lewis, Arthur Slate, AMyron Jds, Robert Watts, Edith Baker, Horace Smith. The graduat- ing class gave Miss Gthel F. Lewis, the teacher in the lower room, a Franch hand mirror with solid silver back with her monogram on it. In the afternoon the teachers served ice cream and cookies. Miss Hunt of Willimantic gave a re. cital for her music pupils at the home of Mrs. Cummings recently. Miss Sarah Albe is one of Miss Hunt's pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backus had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Ar- thur Shattuck and their daughters, the Misses Barbara and Imogene, and son, Mortos They motored from Spring- field, Mass. Mrs. Florence Backus Ennis of Wor- cester, Mass., is visiting at her home for Old School and Home Wee! Mr. and Mrs, L. Edwin Backus are in Brooklyn, /., attending the graduation exercises at Pratt institute where their son, William E., graduates Tuesday evening at 8 p. m., in the chemistry course. Grace Lewis who has been in the Hartford hospital returned home on Friday. Willlam Oman of N his home over Sunda: . and Mrs, Alfred Card motored to Hartford Sunday and spent the day and brought back Mr. and Mrs, Alfred w York was at Kiune who have been visiting in Hartford. orrest Larkin and family moved to Wiilimantic Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Palmer has as her guest, Miss Carrie Anderson of Meriden, ELMVILLE Mr. Frederick of of Wo , Mr. Neelroy of Providence, War- field and Miss Dor of Edgewood, R. I, e been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Potter at Hill Crest house. While there, enjoyed a_tour among the hills Eastern Connecticut visiting places of interest. many B. A. Potter of Worcester spent the week cnd at the Hill Crest house. Mrs. Albert Evans s returned from a visit to her sister in Jewett City. Mrs. Jerette of Providence has been ending a few days with Mrs. James Lucie Doubleday and Mr. Will- liss of Liberty Hill, were recent of Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. d Mrs. Earl Winslow in Providence. Herbert Hopkins Herbert Smith spent entertained of Putnam Fri- Herbert Hopkins has been at Oak- land Beach this week. Mrs, Kate Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bugbee of Putnam were Sun- day guests of Mrs. Mary Dwyer. Matilda Spencer of Moosup R. I, has been visitin; ayton Wright and Mrs. A, H, were in Douglas, Mas: weel A n on day this umber have opened their homes to assist in entertaining guests of the Seventh Day Adventist camp = meete ing. EASTFORD Maro P. Lewis went to Stafford with his automobile and was accom- panied by his daughter, Miss 1l Lewis, who has been r ated from the common school, also by Mrs. Fred A. Bowen and M, J. Chap- man. The last pamed will remain for a few days. Frank Barber, supervisor of schools of Putnam, occupied the pulpjt at the Congregational church last = Sunday morning. Rev, J. B. King is enjoying a vacation. Invitations have been received to the marriage of Miss Eleanor Maria Keith and Maro Darwin Lewis today (Sat- urday) at the residence of Miss Keith's parents, Judge and Mrs, Arthur - M. Keith. SOUTH CANTERBURY With Funeral of Charles H. Barnes, Masonic Rites. Henry Bellows and Mrs. Jane Ladd of Baltic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber one day last week. Mrs, H, E. Larkham, Miss M. J. Lark- ham, H. J. Larkham and _daughter, Alice, and son, Herbert, of Plain Hill, Norwich, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Levi N. Clark, Mrs. H. E. Larkham is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie E, Clark. The funeral of Charles H. Barrows ‘was held at his home Sunday after- noon. Rev. Marion H, Jones of Can- terbury, officiated. Burial was in the family plot in the Jewett City cemetery where the service was in charge of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. The bearers were J. H. Lee, T. E. Lee, A. R. Young, F, C. Whiting, C. H. Ray and Antoine Maynard, all of Jew- ett City. There was present relatives from Providence, R I, Clinton and Milford, Mass., and New Haven, Conn, THOMPSON Mrs. Peckham and family have come Pack to the Annex for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Elliott are en- tertaining their son, Ralph, with his wife and children, from New York. Mr. and Mrs, John K. Moore and children are spending several days in New Haven. Mrs. Amos E. Knight is visiting Mrs. Burnette, and Mrs. Lennon in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Adderman _of Providence are at the Ark for a few | Nellie Place | 2] A S A cently gradu- | WINDHAM Ggammar School Graduating Exer- cises—Diplomas Presented by Dr. Guild. The graduation exercises of the grammar school were held in Miss Morrison’s room Wednesday, at 1.30 P. M. before a large gathering. The room was prettily decorated with flowers and the national colors. The work of the pupils was on exhibition in the three rooms and showed the good re- sults of the efforts of the teachers, Misses July Dunlevy, Mary Morrison and Mary Sullivan. The _following program was carried out: Song, The Heavens Resound, grammar grade; ‘What Constitutes a State, Daisy Chap- pelle; Johhny's Pa, Jack Lynch; Where She Lived, Emma Richmond; Song, All thro' the Night, Intermediate grade; My Pcny, Harryduglatz; Ex- aminations, Anna Fogarty; recitation, Catherine ~Adams; Sons, Spring 18 Come, Grammar Grade; A Retrospec- tive, Berenice Chappell; Play, The Echo, Llywellen Chappell, Howard Pearl, Delsie Ames; Queer Homes, Lucy Sherman; recitation, Russell Wilson, _FEugene Brockman, Geo. Kramer, Geo. Subrisky; Song, The Bee, Intermediate Grade; ,The careful schol- ar, Victor Larsen; Just you and I, Ella Chappell: Play, The Fortune Teller, Ruth Wilson, Ethel Light and Annie Trigger; song, The Shell, Grammar Grade; Geography's a Study, Clarence Adams; Why I'm kept in, John Pele- chatz; Song, the persevering student, Vera Korak: W the corners, ictoria Subisky; A boy’s troubles, Geo. Lynch; recitation Margaret Marra, Elsie Haw Tey, Sammy Chappell; Song, Massa dear, Grammar Grade; The charge of the light brigade, Rose Kopman; Play, School, Emma Richmond and six litt children; An adventure, N n Pott: What's the matter, stomach? Willie Song, The Dustm: Inter- de; We tradespeople, Rus- er; song, Come to the shade, rammar Grade: recitation, Evelyn at family, John Sh. y, The S. I 'Ms., Lizzie Helen Hopki Keeney Lathrop, Clarence Beckwjth ; pt, song, tle train, p grade; The Clouds, Fannie Kop- man; recitation, Louis Duglatz, Elea- nor Sherman, Howard Rood, Lloyd J cobs Edward Abrams; Take care of the i Crissie Pearl: song, Flow- Grammar Grade; Teddy's ddy Korak; reci » and Benny C Catherine verett in, Johnston, Potter, Max Duglat Mary Pelechs 2 Chapr Grandpa’s Team, Tmelia . De song, Mother love, Grammar Grade recipe for sunny hours, Martht Su- bisky; recitation Charlotte hrop The flag, Julia Guil presentation of diplomas; song , graduates; Amel school Dr. Guild congratulated the teachers | and pupils anq presented diplomas to | Helen Hopkins, ephson, Daisy Chs < Johnston, Eila’ Chappell, Rose Kopman Class Offices. nd t class of the ay school taught Pezrum have elected thes officers for the next six month President, Julia Guild; vice-president, Margery = Shermar y and treasurer, Helen Hopkins Deazon Geo. Potter i Rev. R, D. Hat former rector of S on friends in towr EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Jot son friend Mr. and Rhode alph town he Gr: Congregational by Mrs. Robert called on Daniel- turd William ind Hartf Yare v y. ord was in n of attending the gradu- of K. H, S. Browne of Attawaugan relatives here Tues Sayles spent Saturday in Bprnett of Dayville spent brother, Ja Wednesd Hughes re Bropks and family and Mrs. Gray of W, Elmville visi en tained Mr. Sunday. Nellie Chase c riends Wednesdaj lled on Day- Mr. and Mrs,_Luther M. Smith and M nd M H. Pray s Sat urday with George Pray anc celebrating Mrs. Pray's G. H. Shippee spent th Providence. Albert is s house. school The Tucker day. the on 1 both had Hill Grange Memorial Sunday — Guests from Boston at the Parsonage, There was a ze attendance a church Sunday morning, it being Grange memorial day, after the ser- vice the Grange went in a body to the two cemeteries and decorated the raves of deceased members. Thos from out of town | vice were Mr. A. M. Noone of Peter- son, N. H, Mr, and Mrs, G. S. Gallup and famil Pro attending the sei We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them FER a5 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY b Irs. t As ph Kk en M few days with Moosup relatives, Exerc held in Mr e Women are Severe | of Quality in Food Products Their tastes—generally speaking, are more keen and discriminating .than man’s. They demand that every food or beverage used in the Spring Lamb Fores, Ib. .....-.. Native Veal Shoulders, Ib. . ..... Prime Roast Beef, Ib......... Choice Legs Young Lamb, b 21c Native Veal Loins, Ib.-. .20c Choice Pot Roast, Ib 14-16¢ Young Lamb Fores, 1b 16¢ Z-HOU Small Lean Pork Chops Small Lean Smoked Shqulders, Ib......... NEW Potatoes pk ZSC Gold Dust 20c value, pkg Free Delivery brother, P. NOTE—OQOur Meat Department is under management choices varieties of meat kept. f is to satisfy both old and new customers Small Lean Fresh Choice Corned Beef, 18 16¢ 14¢|LANCY SIRLOIN 14|STEAK | 1b 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gold Tradinig Stamps. Ask For Them i and nothing but the new S T lue 16c - 1b 10c Hamburg Steak, 2 Ibs . . .....,. 25(: Pickled Pigs’ Feet, 3 Ibs..- Stewing Veal, 2 Ibs. .. .. .- | Gonine®® Spring Lamb b 25¢ 9t 11Tt 9 COMBINATION SALE 1 Ib Beef Liver. . SAL Y, Ib Bacon..... 'ZOC EXTRA $PECIAL 22¢ ) BEoE ... IONA 25¢ TOMATOES N 0. 3 can. ... Telephone 29-4 ce Reynolds and are guests at the par- a few week comme: Last have closed. [ei turned to h Mis: Tar in Westerly sociation meeti Mr, Reynolds Newen spe Ezra Gallup went to sday to attend the eir ughter. Some enterta; his niece | attend chur for the sum- Coffey, seven in attendance | Friday Ruth perfect en C of Bro Coffey mo nd at hi: Thomas Jacques is spending a ise ldren’s day were the morning. W, . C. Bliven was no service at the church | evening on account of _ the ses of the K. H. home, be absolutely pure, clean and wholesome. st thoroly hygienic conditions and properly aged.” e taste’is mild and spected storage tanks. ous he taste i pleasant, the effect onthe system beneficial.‘%i The alcholic contentis smal]? less:than5%. Bottled at the Brewery:direct from government in- "\f‘\’ It was meeting to a rd being enter nette Hyde udges , “Best' by Far” pleases women because made of best malt, imported Saazers Land ‘Hops;and pure water, brewed under John Baton of W TE| REEN |[feac 1d Mirs. George Frink and fam CANTERBURY G there for a couple of wee codstock 2 Mrs. B has_been Beatrice Frink and Mrs. Lucy | Pastors to Exchangd Pulpits Tomorrow | pioce slriaggoréfr‘;i-fm visited their mother here on| —Local Interest Moosup Gradua- | Center. % tion—Funeral of Qharles H. Barrows, | Mrs. Sarah Spaulding William Lawrence Jerome of i been the guest lately of M are vi at A, A Ric Goodpell of South Kil- ainrond is : Lewis Ingalls of Dan- ach v morning in|rriengs in g 5 siting at G. 1. Gall bastor, who will be The Christian En- T Guests From Boston. ) p. m. will be FUNERAL. of Paul Hoxsie of hymns and b Charless H. Barrows. Charles Holt Barrow Canterburydied last we, of his son, E. Bar preached Honor and H been in failing’ health for some He was born 1 On De in, marriage Seven children. were whom five survive rows lived in Jewett for over 30 i weave On account 1882 and pu farm where he retirement. Mr. thei gether in 1900. k ral year: tenderly cared for durin by his son's_wife, M Tows. Barrows w having become a_member of er non lodge, No. 1 attended his funeral. acted as bearers and the grave in the Je Rev. M. H. Jones house, where many tives were ga ns and daughters and Mrs. Frederick Clinton, with in Wome \ Bell to at oun voted week's prayer e the meetings by ¥ 11 Thu: Attended Chpnference. vho had planned to the six prevented weather, Frink £ seven de the trip to , the party y Mrs. Jean- Mr. and Mrs. dence, R. L, w. Bromley A. Barrow great-grandchil pre beautiful flowe: and forms childre from the 1 t whom Plainfield High Canterbury eral rows were also Certainly Was Popular. Mr. Bryan has done well Brief M »bie Buss PR RE