Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 15

Windham County BROOKLYN Funeral of Charles J. Reynolds—Al- bert Copeland ‘Seriously Injured By Fall from Scaffold. G. F. Genung D. D. attended _the annual meeting of the New England - Alumni Association of Rochester Theological Seminary, Monday, Dec. 13, T, D. Pond continues to improve. Died Sunday. The funeral of Charles J. Reynolds, who died suddenly late Saturday aft- | ernoon, was held at his home Tuesday afternon, Rev. Mr. Kneel officiating. John G. Potter and son Sherwood | B. Potter of Norwich attended the : funeral of Charles J. Reynolds, as did .also Mrs. J. S. Baldwin and son of Putnam. Held Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Wind- ham County Agricultural society was held in Unitarian hall last Satu}-daY. the Grangers furnishing a chicken dinner at their hall Fell Twelve Feet. Albert Copeland, who lives at Prince Hill on the Tillinghast farm, on Tue§- day of last week went to Wood's Hill farm and while there fell from the scaffold to the barn floor, a distance of twelve feet. Dr. Burroughs and Todd upon examination found his head badly injured. He was taken home, and is in a semi-conscious con- dition, with no hopes of recovery. George Witter is confined to the | ‘house with an injured eve, caused by i getting a stub in it. Miss Helen Witter was in Provi- dence, Monday. Miss Florence Brayton and Mrs. Winfield Colwell are assisting in the | Keystone store in Danielson during the holidays. Mr. Reed of New Haven was a re- | cent visitor at B. C. Conklin's. Mrs. W. Miller and daughter of ! Bast Killingly were guests Saturday of Mrs. Herbert Hopkins. B | Mr. and Mrs. Jasmine entertained a party of friends Sunday. Miss Olive L. Kent is home from the Rhode Island Commercial school | for a_week's vacation. Michael Conway, Mrs. McCormick and Mrs. Margaret Killain of Yantic spent the week-end at their homes ! here. Mrs. Martha Janes and Mrs. Earl Winslow visited Mrs. Elizabeth White in_East Killingly, Sunday. Mrs. Lottle Hoxsie of Carolina, R. T. is spending a week at the Hill Crest House, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Potter. - Charles Keegan spent the week-end :with his family_in Providence. !t Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mrs. Herbert ¢ Hopkins and Miss Florence Hopkins attended the Christmas sale in East Killingly Saturday evening. Mr. Rogers of the Hill Crest House . wag in Boston, Sunday. Miss Clara West was a week-end visitor with friends in Providence. THOMPSON Louis Phipps Has Fatal Attack of Heart Failure While Leading Horse To Be Shod. Louis Phipps started to lead Ran- dolph Chandler's horse to the black- smith's shop early Saturday morning. The ri.se was soon seen returning alone and the man was discovered lying in the road. Help was eum- moned and he was taken home, but died before the doctor arrived. Heart i faflure was the cause. ¢ _Miss Mary Chase spent Saturday in ' Worcester. Mrs. Minnie Whittemore entertained ;Mrs. Harry Whittemore the latter i part of the week. ; The Tuskegee Jubilee Singers were at the Congregational church Sunday {afternoon. They had a large and ap- ! preciative audience. Mrs. R. C. Paine’s brother and sis- ter made her a visit Sunday. Clinton Lewis and Marion were in ‘Pawtucket, Wednesday. Mre. Lulu Willis visited her brother, i Clinton Lewis, Sunday. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Eva Huntington of East +Thompson was with her parents - Thursday. Ernest Stanley, who has been ill the past week, is much better. Mrs. S.' Adams spent Friday and ;Baturday of last week in Worcester with her daughter. | Philip Monart, who has been sick + the past ten days, is much better and iis able to be out. Francis and John Monart are at i work in Southbridge in the optical | enop. s i There are a number of grip cases “in_town. * Rev. Mr .Smith of North Grosvenor- dale called on friends here one day the past weelk. Mr. Theroux has been entertaining ;his daushter from Providence the past ‘week. EAST THOMPSON William Johnson, a former resident of this town, who has been ill for a long time, died recently in Worcester. Dennis Joslin, the baggagemaster, is taking a vacation. Mrs. George Bixby and Mrs. Everett Huntington were in Providence Wed- nesday. Henry Robbins, who has been in the employ of Chester L. Robbins at the store for some time past, has finished ‘work there. Luther Robbins, with his daughter, Miss Fannle, has gone to Granby, Conn., to spend Christmas with his . Childre-n cr§ FOR FLETCHER'S LETTERS FROM TWO STATES son, Ernest Robbins, who moved there recently. The Thompson W. C. T. U. met in Putnam Thursday with Mrs. Flora Ross. NORTH STERLING Mrs. Abbie Hillery was in Worces- ter last week. S Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell visited friends in Providence and Pawtucket the past week. Mrs. Mary Harvey has returned to her home in Providence, one week of teaching at the Dorrance district be- ing sufficient for her. Frank C. Potter and a party of friends from Providence were here on @ hunting trip_the past week. Miss Mary Griffiths spent the week end in Danielson. A horse owned by Fred Cole broke a leg last week. Miss Flora Place has returned home from a long visit with her sister in_Meriden. Miss Elsie Sweet of Johnston is teaching the remainder of the term at the Dorrance district. Mrs. Abbie Hillery has sold her farm to Mr. Griswold of Worcester, who will put a steam sawmill there at an early date. Alex Belanger and son of Provi- dence spent Sunday with Rural Car- rier J. A. Lafontaine. NORTH WINDHAM Claude Frink Cutting Off Cedar Swamp—Trees To Be Made Into Shingles. Roland Ide, fireman for the N. 2 H. and Hartford railroad, town Friday night and Grange meeting. Velma Frink of the Norwich Busi- ness College is at her home sick with a cold. Samuel Stimpson made a trip across country to st Willington the first of the week and brought back a load of machin Mr. Stimpson recently bought large quantity of slabwood at Clar] Corner, which he is haul- ing to Willimantic with three horses. Mrs. Rider of Scotland employed at Mr. Margaret Carroll’ Mr. and Mrs. John Burnham re- turned from their wedding trip Sun- day. Miss Nettie Griggs is in Boston Only Qne Mail Tuesday. was in attended the Myron Lyon the rural mail carrier, did not make his, daily trip Tuesda; as but one mail came to North Windham that da Claude Frink is cutting off a cedar swamp and expects to have a large quantity of cedar shingles made. POMFRET CENTER Benevolent Society Clears $60 From Supper and Entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Norwich_to hea S Brown were in ; Lauder. A. Shepard of Hartford is spend- ing a few days with Joseph Stodda Miss May Stodard spent the we end with her parents The Ladies’ Benevolent Society cleared $60 at their recent supper and entertainment. Everett E. Brown was in Hartford, Wednesday and Thursday tending the convention of the Agriculture ana State ers’ convention. Car| Gilbert is at work a; a severe attack of tonsilitis. The Pomfret school board held their regular meeting Monday. EKONK Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup returned home Tuesday after spending thi weeks with their children in Daniel- son. Benjamin Parkhurst and brother Henry, with Irving Frink, were callers here Sunday. Florence and Laura home Tuesday. Charles Hopkins and sons Charl and Ralph were recent callers her They purchased three cows of E. B. Gallup. Charles and Thomas Wheeler of Laurel Glen were recent visitors at E. B. Gallup's. There will be a Christmas concert with a tree on the eve of Dec. 24. The children are rehearsing for the enter- tainment. WOODSTOCK Christmas Exercises at School—About 150 Entries in Recent Poultry ‘Show. Sheep Gallup returned Misses Hattie G. Sampson_and Es- tella Frink are home from Wellesle: George M. Sampson has a new au- tomobile. District school No. 1 held its Christ. mas exercises Thursday afternoon. Herbert W. Bowen is in New York. Successful Poultry Show. The poultry show held in connection with the annual meeting of the Wood- stock Agricultural society was very successful, there being about 150 en- tries. The seats are being placed in Palmer Memorial hall. ingers from Tuskegee. The Tuskegee singers sang and spoke at the academy Monday fore- noon before a good sized audience. STERLING Miss Mabel Moore is ill with ton- silitis and a severs cold. Miss Gladys Atwood's school on Sterling Hill will close Dec. 22d for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. J. G. Miller continues ill witk a severe cold. The Center school closed on Friday. Dec. 17th, for two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Walter J. Lobdell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of South Attleboro. The Epworth League prayer meet- ing was held on Thursday evening in the vestry of the M. E. church, with Byron Young as leader. Starfish can grow new arms, lob- sters new claws, and lzards new tails. CASTORIA Wednesdays $3480 Lo Intermediute tickets only s 4330 Tuesdays Fridays First class Tickets only Staterooms with twin beds and private bath; staterooms withoutbath but with private toilet, or more modest quarters where the service is just as perfect but the cost s little less. New York to Jacksonville without change Tickets good going 4ariug December, January and February; return Correspondingly low fares to all Florida points. Write for information and beautiful deseriptive literature. CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY ARTHUR W. PYE. Passcager Trafic Manager, Pier 36, North River, New York City Ticket Offices: 290 Broadway, cor. Reade St.. 958 Broadway, cor. 23d St. limit, six months. i lorida Trips inclading all expenses of meals and Address Herbert Family Moves to New York— ition Meeting Adopts Resolu- tions to Be Sent to Congress. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Mori- arty, and her children of Willimantic. Mrs. Susan Willis recently returned from New York, where she has been visiting relative: Mrs. Helen M. Ashmead left . this week for New York, where she will spend the winter. Winson Gallup has been spending a few days in Boston. Shot a Deer. Howard Brenn shot a deer one day this week. Preparations are being made for the observance of Christmas in the Sunday school. Mrs. Ruth E. Geer spent Wednes- day in Tolland, where she visited the graded schools. Supervisor Bond taught the grammar room during Mrs. Geer's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Wil- lard Whittemore of Willimantic visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith Sunday afternoon. Move to New York. The Herbert family, who purchased the Hartson farm a few years ago, sold their stock and farm implements aturday and moved to New York this week. Thomas Clark of Hartford was a visitor here Sunda; PHe W.ieiT U. held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in the chapel. A large number was present and enjoyed an interesting programme. New Singing Class. A singing class was opened Satur- day night under the direction of Charles D. Geer of Norwich. O. H. Sweet spent Sunday at his home last week. Many attended the Herbert auction last Saturday Inspiring Prohibition Meeting. A meeting was held Sunda; in the church evening under the auspices of . U. and the Christian En- y. The devotional exer- cises were led by William Burnham, then seven children marched in_ sing- ing Saloons Must Go, accompanied by the choir. A proclamation of Mrs. M. N. Stevens was read by Miss Mary Smith. After this 19 young ladies dressed in white, representing the 19 prohibition states, marched in, follow- ed by children, who sang When the Troc Come Marching Home. The 's tribute to the prohibition was then rendered. Recitations The Robber, Helen Moffitt; The Echo of a Hymn, ‘Mary Littelle; Somebody’s Boy, Harold Kimball; duet, Answer to Where is My Wandering Boy Tonight, Mrs. s Kimball and Mrs. Alice recitation, A Stainless Strickland; followed by a P Banner; address, iumphant Progress Toward Nation- Constitutional Prohibition, written Emma Brown and read by rances Bacon: recitations, r Jones Votes Dry, Effie Butler; mson Ballot, Helen Cotter; , Spare That Boy, Mrs. Willough- and M Belle Tracy address, entials, Rev. Martin address, Personal Respon- ity for Final Victory, Mrs. Liza K. ‘uller. Resolutions were adopted and accepted by a unanimous standing vote and are to be sent to congress. The g was then taken. The meeting closed with two stanzas of America. WINDHAM Officers and Committees of C. E. So- ciety—Right Hand of Fellowship for Seven—Death of Andrew Metzger. The following committees have been chosen to serve the Christian En- deavor society for the first six months of 1916: Lookout, William Fay, Eden Cook, Mrs. M. R. Plumb, Mrs. John Beckwith, Mr. Russ, C. Arthur Keene: praver mceting, Florence Perkins Cook, Mrs. P. I. Rogers, Rus Potter; social, Julia Guild, Mrs. William_Fay; Lerion Fay, Davinia Frese. Philip Hopkins, P. I Rogers, Lillian Rathbun, Everett Richmond, Carl Josephson; music, Elizabeth An- derson, Alfred Abbe, Gertrude Arnold, Marjorie Sherman, Paul Hopkins, Mrs. Homer Wood: missionary, Mrs. Peg- rum, Helen Hopkins, Clarence Beck- with, Mrs. Russ, Lucy Sherman, Kee- ney Lathrop; flower, Gertrude Arnold, Grace Bates, Julia Guild, Harold Brewer, Lavinia Frese: calling, Rev. M. R. Plumb, Mrs. J. Beckwith, Mrs. William ¥, Mrs. Robert Pegrum, Grace Bates, Harriet Guild. Seven to Join C. E. Society. At the C. E. meeting tomorrow (Sun- day) evening, the right hand of fel- lowship will be given to seven new members: Florence Perkins, Clarence Beckwith, Gladys Hall, Fred Hall, Winthrop Rives, Alfred Abbe, Everett Beckwith. The leader is Miss Eliza- beth Anderson. Topic, How the Pro- phecy of the Angels’ Christmas Song May Come True. Miss Mary D. Little has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in_Brooklyn, N. Y. and Hartford. Miss Neale, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. K. Lefffiingwell, has gone to Brook- lyn, N. Y. John M. Potter of the firm of John- son & Potter, is ill with the grip. Fourteen Attend Meeting. There were 14 members of the Woman's Missionary society present at the meeting in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. The December bulletins of the FEastern Connecticut branch, W. B. F. M. and the W. H. M. U. were read, the fifth chapter of Home Mis- sions in Action was given by Mrs. Guild, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. John Potter, Miss Bates, Miss Arnold and Mrs. Pegrum. Tea was served by Miss Ellen Hawkins and Mrs. Frank Wil- cox. Andrew Metzger, who died in South Windham Tuesday was for many years an honored resident of Windham, sell- ing his farm here because of ill health about two years ago. EAST KILLINGLY Brooks-Oatley Marriage — Guests and Travelers, Joseph Dumas recently visited his son, Joseph Dumas, Jr, at North Grosvenordale. Miss Alma L. Rich called on Put- nam friends Saturday Mrs. Harley S. Plave and Miss An- nie Brown were in Danielson Wednes day M Lila Mathewson has returned from New Haven, where she has been visiting Mrs. Samuel Anderson. Irving S. French, Jr., spent Thurs- day in Providence. Mrs. A. D. Sayles and Mrs. William Yare spent Thursday in Danielson, guests of Mrs. Clarence Chandler. Mrs. Myra Bartlett is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roxy Bartlett, for a few days. Mrs. Herbert Hopkins and daughter Florence attended the sale here Sat- urday evening. Luther G. Andrews visited in Foster Sunday. Brooks—Oatley. Harold Brooks and Miss Ina Oatley were married in Danielson Thursday, Dec. 9, by Rev. W. D. Swaffield. Mrs.’ Jesse Smith was the guest of friends in Danielson Wednesday. Maynard Hill is ill with a hard EAST WOODSTOCK Singing School Omitted—Hardship During Funeral of Mrs. Dan Fos- kett at Charlton Homestead. Mrs. J. C. Ames, who has been in poor health for several months, is still confined to the house. Several are suffering from grip colds. Singing school was omitted Monday evening owing to the storm. Miss Flora Witter, Ruth Witter and Clara Eddy spent a couple of days in Worcester last week. Funeral of Mrs. Dan Foskett. Frank Foskett and family attended the funeral of Mr. Foskett's mother, Mrs. Dan Foskett, in Charlton last Tuesday. Owing to the heavy snow- fall of Monday difficulty in getting to the homestead and grave was experi- enced, the snow being nearly two feet on a level. Twelve children survive Mrs. Foskett. Preparations are being made for a concert and Christmas tree. Tree for Pupils. School closed Friday afternoon for the holidays. The exercises ended with a Christmas tree. Miss Effie Weedon, teacher, will spend her vaca- tion at her home in Quincy, Mass. Gertrude Anderson has returned from Springfield, Mass. Going to South America. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bugbee ol Spokane, Wash.. visited the former's father, Charles Bugbee, this week. To- day (Saturday) they sail for Panama, later going to South America, visiting They will be gone the principal cities. about four months. Estella Frink of Dana Hall, Welles- ley, is home for three weeks' recess. DAYVILLE Doris Hope was in Putnam for the week end. Wolfe has moved into the Louis tenement over the new post office. Mrs. Mary D. Stokes has been en- tertaining Miss Jane Champlin of Boston. Mrs. W. L. Bidwell is spending_the week in Washington, R. I, with Mrs. J._D. Hasbrouck William N. Burnett spent the week end with F. J. Burnett. Mrs. Charles A. Russell spent the week end with relatives in Worces- ter, Mass. The Ladies’ Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon in the vestry. Mrs, M. L. Grieg was in Boston the of the week. dna Ayers was in Providence, R Saturd Miss_Alice West of Putnam was the guest Monday of Sarah J. Burnett Mr. and M . F. Miller are visit- ing their daughter in New Haven. Miss Rhea Gagnon has returned from St. Vincent's hospital, Worces- ter, WESTMINSTER Christmas work progres: and re- hearsal of the program took the time of the Sunday school at their last session. The Christmas celebration by the Sunday school will be held Monday evening, Dec. 27th. The pastor and Mrs. Davies were able to call in the norih part of the parish last Saturday and in the north- eastern section Wednesday last, thus meeting a_number of new friends. Charles Leonard of Ansonia is spend ing the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard. Miss Hewitt of Lebanon was a re- cent visitor at_the parsonage. Mrs. Anna Rosenzweig and Mrs. Louise Raymond were entertained at Broadview Saturday. The children of the Model school are having fine sport with thelr sleds on_Westminister hill Mr. Foster and J. Rosenzweig were in_Plainfield recently. William Davis butchered some fine pigs Monday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Elmer Goss is working at Bates' at present. The many friends of Dr. Converse are pained to hear of his serious i ness. Henry Fisk of Stafford was in town Byron . S. Kenyon and son and Mrs len Kenvon and Miss Richardson were in_Putnam Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Davis is visiting friends in_Flushing, R. L The snowstorm of Monday did con- siderable damage in the Valley, break. ing down telephone poles and wir SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Bell Young has returned from Dayville. Mrs. George Davis spent a day Packerville this week. Mrs. Berger has returned from New York. The children of the South Wood- stock school gave a very good en- tertainment last Thursday night at Grange hall. A good number from here attended the Academy social Friday night. The extension school committee and others interested are to meet in Grange hall this (Saturday) night at 7.30. NECO Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox of Uncasville and Mrs. S. William Burdick spent Thursday in Dayville with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Holt. Earl Holt was day. Mrs. Charles Wight of Escoheag, R. I, was in town Thursday. Annie B. Foley was in Providence Wednesday. The Oneco Sunday school is prepar- ing for a Christmas concert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding were Norwich Tuesday and spent the in in Moosup Thurs- Letter from Miss Ruth Huntington Read at Tuesday’s Meeting—C. E. Society’s Officers and Committees— Grange Interest: Next Sunday will be celebrated by the use of Christmas music. Christmas exercises of the church and Sunday school will be held at the time of the Christmas tree on Friday evening, when the children will take part in the program. Last Sunday’s sermon was on Indi- vidual Responsibility, the text from the chapter of the Good Samaritan, Luke 10: 26. “How readest thou? The Christian Endeavor Sunday eve- ning will be a Christmas one. How the Prophecy of the Angels' Song May Come True. Luke 2: 8-20. Leader, Judge A. Hale Bennett. Letter from Miss Huntington. A little company of ladies met for sociability and quilt making at Mrs. Fred Graves' Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was a missionary one and Mrs. Lathrop read a very interesting letter from Miss Ruth 'Huntington of the Hindman schoor, Kentucky. The next meeting is planned for Jan. 11, jto be held with Mrs. Hiram Hawes. Officers of C. E. Society. Christian Endeavor society officers and committees elected at the last meeting, for the first six months of 1916, were as follows: President, Fred wica nresident, Mra Manme FRESH SH LEAN POT ROAST, Ib. .. HAMBURG STEAK, Ib. .. SALTRIBS . . Ib5c Rib Roast . Veal to Roast No. Jean......0.. PAP 3 Stamps with 1 El Ryad Coffee. ORANGES dozenici:i: .o LEMONS dogenidy. 52 i 347 GRAN. SUGAR i5be. .. ... 25¢ ~35¢ 20c 20¢ ] nd treasurer, M Randall secretary s Frank Hoxsie organ frord nk Hox- lookout Paul Lillie committee, Mr Ho Henry Randal ary, M B. Hadle Frink, Fremont temperance, Henry Randall, afford, Gladys Flint; entertainment, Mrs. James rop, Mrs. Mertis Randall, rown. James Towne: music, Herbert Graves, Frank Fowley, Ma- cede Graves, Mrs. Fred Safford: floral Mrs. Henry Hoxsie, Houston Lathrop, chum. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. A. Hale Bennett is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bennett, at North Society. Arthur Bennett is in New York week. Samuel Carpenter is confined to his house by an attack of pleurisy, which he contracted while working on the casings for the cement culverts on the state road above the bridge. Mrs. Laura Hicks has been ill for a fortnight with a bad attack of pleu- ¢ and bronchitis. She is recovering William Miller has returned from a month's stay with relatives in New Yrok Rev. M. H. Jones attended Tuesday the meeting of Windham county min- isters in the Congrezational parish | ho in Willimantic and on Monday evening the state executive commit- tee meeting of Christian Endeavor in Hartford. Grange Plans. range Wednesday night it hat initiation of new mem- and installation of officers should e at the next meeting. Dec, 29. y on account of the disorgan- d railroad conditions following *he severe snowstorms in and around Hariford, the speaker of the evening, Miss Burnell, failed to appear. The ecturer's hour was spent pleasantly in story telling and songs around the all. Buying Gifts for Tree. Miss Fanny Brown, Mrs. Frank Hox- and Mrs. Hiram Hawes were in orwich Wednesday shopping for the Sunday school Christmas tree. “HAMPTON The Ladies’ Aid society met in the chapel last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mills were in Willimantic Sunday. School closed in the Center Friday afternoon for two weeks' vacation. Christmas_exercises were held. Ralph Burchnall motored to Wil- limantic Thursday evening. M Mattie and Winifred Cope- nd were in the Thread City Wed- Tolland County WILLINGTON Church Board to Vote on Calling a Pastor—Arrangements For Christ- | mas Exercise: There were 78 at Bible school Sun- day morning and there was a short memorial _service for little Caroline | Janson. Rev. Charles A. Parker w present to preach the second time as a candidate for the pastorate. Dea- con Pratt, chairman of the joint board, read a notice in confermity to the by- laws that after two weeks the church will vote extending a call to Rev. Charles A. Parker. There will be preaching at the usual hour next Sunday but not by a can- didate. Rev. Mr. Parker read from the 16th Chapter of Matthew. At a meeting of Sunday School of- ficers and teachers Christmas prans were considered, a necessary change having been made as Miss Pratt, who was to choose her own assistants had been called to Suffield to act as sub- stitute teacher in the village school It was decided that Supt. Reed would provide a tree and purchase candy M mith, chairman of the committee on church decorations, with the aid of the younger classes and the cradle | decorating. She also was chosen to purchase the books to be given cer- tain classes. Miss Palmer and Misses Nettie Copeland and Mildred Amidon, will purchase the gifts for the younger classes and the chadie roll. ~ The recitations are under the charge of Miss Pratt, and the music of Miss Dunning. It was decided to hold the exercises Christmas eve, the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Eno, former- 1y of this town announce the marriage on the ninth at their home in Mans- field of their daughter, Della Jenny, and William Edward Reed, who are at.| home in South Willington. SPRING HILL P. Wildes and family idence, R. I, spent H. C. Howkins'. Frank Davis has gone field, Mass., to work. Thae A. C M E. had sunper and a w. of Prov- the week end at to Spring- Lean Corned Beef Free Delivery { per December Tth. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY OULDERS o b JPLAIN TRIPE b 16¢ Ib 10c Ib i4c EXTRA SPECIAL PORK LOINS Ib 13%c LEGS of LAMB Ib 15¢ LOINS LAMB Ib 12%2 FORES LAMB 1b 10c BACON, Ib. . 135 Main Street sale of aprons at the church Tuesday evening. This mid-week prayer meeting was held at the parsonage. The north-east side of barns in this vicinity which were painted re show solid white, and the effect is rather startling and_peculiar. The tax collector has sent final no- tice to those who have mot yet paid the personal tax on list of 1914 MANSFIELD DEPOT Aid Department Holds Sale and Sup- per—Rev. Mr. Sherman Resigns. The Aid department of the Baptist church held its annual sale and sup- It was largely at- tended, parties coming from Coventry, Storrs, and other places. Colchester Pastor Heard. Rev. D. B. Remington of Colchester, preached at the Dunham Memorial church Sunday, in exchange wita the pastor. A good number was present, and the services of the day were very helpful. Mr. Remington is a beauti- ful singer. His sole closing the morn- ing service was much appreciated by the congregation. He also conducted the service at the colony. Pastor Resvgns. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Sherman tend- ered his res Oct. 1st, to take Jan. will close h rate when a successor is HEBRON Rev. and Mrs. Chapin came home with their daughter, Mrs. J. N. Hew- HAMS, whole or half, Ib........ Ib 5c|LIVER Fat Salt Pork Head Cheese . Sliced Ham SAUERKRAUT can CLOTHES PINS 9, SPINACH o= can 2 Telephone 23-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Ther: wH iy A ib 12c 15¢ Ib 13c Ib 16¢ Ib 20c¢ 8ic c 8ic 30¢ 25¢ Stamps with 1 Ib. Sultana Coffee. . Very Heavy Grape Fruit, 5 fer. . ONIONS and will stay through the winter. it Mr. Chapin is in poor health ‘There was no service the Epis- copal church last Sunda: The rector was suffering from an attack of in. digestio and was not able to be out. Vin; Hende: n’s family expect to zo to Providence soon for the win- ter, re their daughter attends a | hool et with Mrs. Susan ay afternoon. eighing of the season was and quite a number enjo society e and en inment Wednes- | s whi well attended. The sleighing was f STORRS Windmili and Tank Sold—Meeting of Ladies’ Circle. Rev. Mr. Boyesen cal_pulpit Sunday. The committee is making ments for the union Christian occupied the lo- deavor meeting to be held here on Sunday, the nineteenth, with the so- cieties the nineteenth, with the so- field Center. Mrs. H. F. Judkins is visiting in Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. E. O. Smith returned from Hartford Tuesd. Tre Ladies’ circle met with Mrs. Edwar@ Thursday afternoon. e windmill and tank which form- erly supplied the colleze with water has been sold and is being taken down Hamiltomn at FRISWELL’S Our assortment of BRACELTE WATCHES Watches is complete HAMILTON, ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SOUTH BEND BRACELET WATCHES $5.00 to $50.00 Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT'S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jewel At the Lowest Prices SOLID GOLD PENDANTS with Diamonds and Other Precious Stones $250 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold Filled $2.50 to $20.00 The swellest line of Shaving, Toilet and Manicure Sets in the city. All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- suring reliability. Very Bright and Snappy D iamond Rings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exchange for a larger one. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich