Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 10

New I.ondon L‘ounty WATERFORD ° Assessors Complete Work—Miss. Fan. nie Clarke Given Linen Shower. Miss Florence Merriam has returned from a visit in Lawrence, Mass. B, A. Fargo has been confined to his{is home by_grip. H. A. Rogers of Qulker Hill is hav- ing & new house buil The work of the boc.rd of assessors, ‘Smith, has been comp! Orlm of Quaker Hul ll in with rrln Mrs. Maurice A. Brown of Quaker Iiullim been visiting relatives at Suf- field. Mrs. E. Potter of Norwich was a re- cent guest of Mrs. A. H. Gager of Best View. 3 Linen Shower. A linen shower was ‘i“a&hflsfl m~ nie-Clarke of Miner lans the home of Mrs. H. Willis me‘fln‘ of Jordan Tecently. .- Mrs. Reed has returned to Norwich after a visit to Mrs. W. Chappell. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Sec- ond Baptist church met with Mrs. . J. Alexander of Norwich road on Wed- nesday. : L. D. Doherty is recovering from a long siexa of pneumo: Mrs. F. C. Eager of Harrison station has returned from a visit to friends in Naugatuck. Ernest_Seming of Worcester, Mass., was an over-Sunday guest of Peter Taylor of Quaker Hill Mrs. Peter Taylor has been visiting relatives _in Springfleld, Mas. Mrn. M. L. Eldridge is better after as_attack of grip. Aliss Maude Card of Norwich was a uest of Miss Elizabeth Taylor of cer Hill Wednesday. Ruins of Palmer Memorial School Be- ing Torn Dewn—Endeavor Social. A number from Palmertown attend- the musicale Tuesday evening in ‘ooker’s hall. - Miss Ruth Dowe'and Marion Henry ittended the Christian Endeavor con- vention at Groton Wednesday even- ing. Frank Miner is slowly convalescing after a_serious illness. - Mrs. Louis Hubert and Miss Amanda Hubert have returned after a week's visit to Mrs, Hubert's sister in Massa- chusetts. Louis Peters has resigned at Palmer Bros." A large force of men is at work tearing down the ruins of the Palmer Memorial school building. Reuben Austin is doing work at Greeneville. C. E. Social. The C. E. soclal given in the chapel Union Baptist chureh last even- well attended. carpenter William H." Lakin has been onfined to the house for the past week with grip. Aliss Pearl Wright has returned to New London after visiting friends in town. John McArdle of New London called on n‘lunds here Tl\\xrsda GOSHEN E. W, Jones was visiting friends in Poriland recentiy. Arthur Watrous of Ledyard has heen spending a few days at Hillside farm this week. E. H. McCall and E. W. Jones at- tended the state dairymen’s convention held recently in Hartford. Archie Walkingshaw, after spending several weeks with relatives here, has returned to Chicopee Falls, Mass. Arthur Randall was a recent visitor New London. ° Some real winter weather was hand- ed out by the weatherman with the advent of February, the programme for Wednesday being rain, hail, snow, sleet, and Thursday more snow. Though a northeaster, yet at short in- tervals the storm signals on the sound were plainly heard. LEFFINGWELL Mr. Bartlett of the Gordon school of Boston preached at the Baptist church Sunday. His text was from John 15: 4. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed his interesting sermon. Mrs. William Risley and son spent Saturday in Norwich. Dwight Lovett, who has been con- fined to his home with pleurisy, is able to_be out. Miss Gladys. Leflingwell is spending a few weeks with Mrs. R. B. Washburn of West Main street, Norwich. Beniamin Sullivan and Miss Lillie Zumbar of Norwich were Sunday s of Mr. and Mrs, William Ris- in - William Gallup, who was seriously i1l last week, is able to be about. JMjss Kosabel Palmer of Hartfom? is making a lengthy visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Palmer. " SALEM State Missionary Supplying Congrega- tional Pulpit—Ground Hog Seen — Funeral of Joseph A. Rix Held Wed- nesday. Rev. Wilson Stewart, state mission- ary, preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning and led the C. E. meeting Sunday evening. = Rev. Mr. Stewart is to stay in town during Feb- ruary, and will occupy the pulpit each Sunday. Mrs. Ora Clark spent a few days in Colchester recently caring for her plxlvther, ‘Thomas Clark, who has been Henry Darling of New London spent the week-end with his aunt, Miss Ella rling. ‘T. Hunt Sterry, who has been ill tor several weeks is somewhat im- proved. Severed Artery. ‘While -chopping wood last Saturday, BILIOUS? quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement and severe digestive dinmm oty eguiaite Flaln or Susae Costad. e THEIR M | Dr. . H. Sehenck & Son, Philsdelphia | daughters, | Salem, Mrs. Charles Sweet of Lyme, | Mrs. Henry Fox of Kansas City, M artery Kingsley was a Colchester “William visitor Saturday. ‘Mrs. Hery Ro‘m has been spending North Lymo with her several ‘sister, Mrs, liam Sisso: Ground Hog Amnlly Sun. . During the springlike days of last ‘week, peep frogs _were heard, and ground Phhnl was seen. a hospital in New York for several weeks, returned to her home last Fri- John Grifith of Norwich was a Sun- and day visitor at the home of Mr. Mrs. Sherwood Miner. “FUNERAL. Joseph A. Rix. Joseph A. Rix, 84, died at his home Sunday. Mr. Rix was‘born in Gris- wold, August 5 1881 chison of No; resided. In 1903 he sold, his farm the late Alfred Mitchell of’ New Lon- don, and from that time, as long his health permitted, he was an over- ‘He had been a member of the Congregational seer on the Mitchell farms. chureh in_this place for over. half century. ested in all town affairs, and had re resented the town in_the and filled several other offices. was a kind and helpful neighbor and valued resident of the town. - Mr. RIX had been in poor health for eight years tenderly cared for by his daughter, Mrs. Mary three during which time he was Darling. He is survived by Mrs. Mary Darling andtwo sons, Jogeph A. and Howa A. Rix, and greatgranchildren. The funeral was held from his home ‘Wednesday at 11 o'clock. The servic were conducted by Rev. Burial was in West Plain cem UNCASVILLE prise Party—Pequot Council, K. C. Confers Second Degree—Special Town Meeting to Elect Judge of Pr bate. About sixty Russians attended the lecture in HicKey's hall given by Simon Woskoff of New York. The subject education and patriotism was theme. Miss Minnie Bartlett has returned to school in Providence, after spend- ing the mid-week vacation at the home of her parents, Bartlett. Birthday Surprise Party. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charl The friends of Miss Helen Lennihan gave her a pleasant surprise party on her birthday. Among those were: Miss Minnie Chapel, Miss Carrie wun.m Duuns were His early life was spent in Preston’ and Norwich. March 13, 1855, he marrieq Sarah At- ich, who died in 1894. Fifty-two years ago Mr. Rix bought & farm in this-town, where he has since ‘Mr. Rix was deeply inter- legislature He and _by several granchildren Wilson Stew- his| home of his paren pr. and Mrs. omas Geary. . “‘ Th Election of eonm Club. The uonmu- Cor C]ub has elected tbe. following- Presi- dent, Louis J. Peters; vice vrddent, Joseph Hickey; recording secretary, Herbert W. Rogers; treasurer, Louis J. La Bounty, J Thomas Tuckey. an entertainment and dance to be given St. Patrick’s night in Robert son's hall. The advisablility of hold- ing a ladies’ night sometime month was considered. gph Hickey, members counclL ‘Knights of Columbus, attend- ed the exemplification of the_third de- ft"a sln San ::!e council, at Wifllmn- fc, Sunday ‘afternoon. Austin Matthews spent the week- end at his home in Westerly. Found Nearly Frozen. Dr. M. E. Fox was called on Satur- in dfly to attend 2 man named Hull, who had been employed as wood-chopper that was found in a barn nearly frozen. He was given first aid treatment and sent to the Backus hospital, Norwich. On Thursday morning the Comstock cemetery association held a be@siness meeting at the home of George N. "Wood. Special Meeting to Elect Judge of Pro- ’ bate. Governor Holcomb has _appointed February 26 as the date for a_ special town meeting to elect a judge of pro- bate to fill the vacancy made by the death of Charles N. Chappell, whose term of office did not expire _until November 1st. The town of Mont- ville was constituted a probate district by the act of the general assembly in 1851. Since that time there has been ten judges: Benjamin F. Bradford 1851-1854; Albert T. Darrow, 1854- 1855; Joseph Bromley, 1855-1859; Henry A. Baker, 1859-1861:; Mulford C. Raymond, 1861-1364; Willlam Fitch, 1864-1867; Henry A. Baker, 1367-1889; Charles W. Comstock, 188911896; Mar- tin V. B. Brainard, 1896-1908; Charles G. Turner, 1908-1910; Charles N. Chap- pell, 1910-1916. Henry A. Baker was twice placed in the office the second time he was elected he was re-elected till he had held the office 22 years. The o. | town previous to its incorporation -as rd | a separate town in 1786 was a part of New London. The first census was taken in. 1800 and showed ‘a popula- to a p- a of es —_—— GLASGO Henry Benja Funeral—Children’s Cl Entertained—Mrs, N. B. Lewis | Dies, Aged 84. e- Funeral services for Henry Ben- jamin were held on Saturday after- noon at one o'clock from his home and were conducted by Rev. John Thomp- son. Two hymns, Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God, ta Thee were sung. The bearers were William Wesermann, Cbarles Flint, Ransom Young and Irying Burdick. Burial was in Rix- town cemetery. G. Bill attended the prayer ser- vice at the home of Palmer Brown, whose funeral services were held at of 0- of the Baptist church in Jewett City, Tuesday. es| Daniel Kenyon, who has been ill with grip is able to be in the store during part of the day: The storm Wednesday prevented the ladies’ meeting at the home of Mrs. R. H. Young. e Entertained Class. prese: Wood, Miss Ethel Wood, Miss Dora| Mrs. E. A. Clark entertained the Richards, Miss Lillian Morin, Miss Ida | children's class Saturday afternoon. Morin, Miss Addie Miller, ‘Mrs. Ed-|On acount of the illness of some of the ward L. Graves, Miss Bridget Kélley, | members the arrangements for the Red Miss Mary Lennihan, Mrs. Johanna | and Blue contest for the Bethel Sun- Murphy, Miss Ida Cushday, Austin|day school were not made. Matthews, Reuben Austin, Charles| Lizette Shaw is ill, having been ab- Chapel, Lewis Peters, Joseph Hickey, |sent from school during the past week. Lewis Peters,. Edward Killeen, Lewis| Robert Wilbur was in Hartford, La Bounty, Henry St. Germain, Thom- | Wednesday, to attend the Masonic as Tuckéy, Cornelius Fitzgerald, | grand lodse. Games and music formed a part of the M Latde Daad evening’s entertainment. A lunch was » N. B o 2 e > served. Miss Lennihan received many | Mrs. N. B. Lewls, who died Wed- retty gitts: Among " them werany | nesday night at the age of 84, has handsome bracelet. John Botham Sent to Jail. John Botham was arrested by Con- stable M. J. Hickey and brought befo: Justice of the Peace, William Smiddy on charge of drunkenness and breach He was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail and to_pay costs to the amount of $18.10. Joseph Rosseau has moved his house. Sterling, of peace. hold goods and family to where he has obtained employment. Edward Hermanson, while employed on the state road, dislocated his el- w. Al Bonfoey has taken the contra to paint the house George Dart re- cently tate. da; purchased of the Walden e He started in on the work Tue Mrs. Mary Cornet, who has been ill with grip is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer ing a few parents in Norwich, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu: gess in Palmertown. K. of C. Second Degree Conferred. At the special meeting of Pequ council, day night in Hickey’s hall, gree work an entertaining program musical selections was rendered by the counciFs quarete, Edward Curti Henry Rhe:uune Austin Matthews and Cornelius Titzgerald. Country Club’s Dance. About fifty attended the Country club’s social and dance Hickey’s hall, Friday evening. Hi key’s orchestra furnished music for twenty dances. served. Miss Gertrude Refreshments we: Rogers spent Champion in Niantic. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lathrop we driving in their machine Friday afte: noon. the trolley track and was taken of Neither of them was injured. Missionary Afternoon Club. The entortainment which the Ladies’ last week was postponed and was held Friday evening in the Sunday school room of the Methodist church. Thurs- day afternoon the women of this vil- lage were Invited to the church par- the .club. After the business part of the meeting a social Aid Society was to have held lors to organize a club, called Thursday afternoo; time was spent and tea was served. Arthur Newton, who is employed out of town, is llwndlng a while with his mother, Mrs. George L. Newton. First Selectman George H. Bradford attended the McKinley dinner in New Haven, Saturday evening. Benefit Musicale. ‘The pupils of Mrs. Browne of New London planned a musicale in Tooker's hall for the benefit of the Uncasville school Tuesday evening. The program foliows: Finale to William Tell, over- ture (Rossino); __victrola, (Harriett Ware) Mr. Mamm: Eagles. Spring, (Colner) Miss Thompson; Joy of the Morning (Harriett Ware) M: Byles; victrola selections; duet That We Two Were Mnyxnx (Whtlyts), Hr!. Payne and Mr. Eagles; ‘Horner), Mr. cesslonal (Kiplin-DeKoven). The ceeds will be added by the scl the fund they are raising to pay fof a victrola purchased some time Matthew Geary, WW the -at ] £ e ot and children of Providence, who are spend- weeks with Mr. Shaffer's were week-end Knights of Columbus, Thurs- the sec- ond degree was conferred on a class and five more applications for mem- bership were received. After the de- Montville the week-end the guest of Mrs. Andrew In attempting to pass a car, the front wheel of their machine caught in (gmm Geer; Bm of Spring (Matthews), Miss May- nard; victrola selections; chorus, been a long resident of the town, hav- ing lived in the house where she died, 63 years. She was a good neighbor, kind and obliging to all and will be greatly missed in the community, where she has lived so long. She was a member of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill. Mr. Lewis died 16 years ago. GARDNER LAKE Callers Hike From Norwich—Chimne; Fire at Miner Home. re ct| Mrs. Earl Lewis and daughter, Miss Althea, walked from Norwich to the iake and spent the week end with Mrs. Lewis' father, Lewis Latimer. The trip was made in three and one half hours, The condition of Mrs. Julia Cooper who is still in Norwich is somewhat improved. A lively chimney fire at the D. Y. Miner farm Friday evening called out the neighbors. No serious damage re- sulted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner who have been ill with grip are much bet- ter. Joseph A. Rix who died at his home in-Salem was well known in this lo- cality. In years gone by he might be seen in the early hours of the _morning driving his pair of dark bay horses to Norwich to deliver produce to city customers. s- 5~ r- ot of n, OAKDALE . Slight Fire in Waste Pipe at Ma Mill. oit in c- Anthony Malinowsky who has re- cently undergone an operation for ap- pendicitis at Lawrence hospital, New London, has returned to his home. Mrs. Ella Chapel of Dolbeare Hill is confined to her house by ilness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevenson have returied after attending the Pomologi- cal meeting at Hartford. C. E. Meeting. The Christian Endeavor society of Montville Center met at the parsonage Thursday evening and business mat- ters were discussed. Fire in Waste slight fire was discovered in the waste pipe of the Massasolt Co. Tues- day. It was_extinguished before any damage was done. Superintendent Percy Palmer been in Fall River this week. A new chimney has been built at the Montville Center chapel, and the old horse shed at the corner of the church has been torn down. Te re r- fr. A has FITCHVILLE New Whistle on Mill May Be Used as a Fire Alarm. Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester will preach in the: Fitchwille Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The loud, shrill whistle which has | been heard for several days past by residents outside of the village and thought to be that of a saw mill, is 2 new whistle placed on the Palmer Bros’ Co, mill and it is sald it will be d as o fire call. Whist and Dancs. The glup é‘.‘?‘&m a8 aace th Paimes eremiah Bridgeport hms peen at hlan{onno here for the past 0 o] " sergeant-at-arms, “Plans were made for next elius Driscoll and Cuddey, Cornelius ot Dequot Union Service Plam‘—Fulnfilo— A union service of both churches will be held in the Methodist church Sunday evening- at’ T-o'clock. - Rev:] Fred . Coburn, pastor of the church, will givé the message on The supnx::o Need of ag:u Hotna-';m:pm lons m an af on e theme which he recently: heard aven by Rev. Cortland Meyer, pastor of ‘Tremont temple, Boston. H;u‘hur-ln- s, of d at” L plot in Elm Grove cemetery. John 8. Schoonover Spoke. A banquet was given on the evening of Jan. 25th at Stroudsburg, Pa., to celebrate the 25th or silyer anniver- sary of the Stroudsburg apd Buskill Telephone company. One of the ad- dresses was by John S. Schoonover, brother of Alpheus H. Schoonover, of fnhurst, Old Mystic. - He is a native and former resident of this village.-" Frederick A, Barnes of Oaklawn and Charles Q. Eldredge of Riverview cot- tage attended the joint convention of the county league and eastern Con- necticut development committee held last Thursday at New London. Funeral of Mrs. Reach. Mrs. Rosie Reach died Thursday at her home here after a lingering illness from dropsy. She was about 58 years of age. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Jesse Bennett, of the Wolf Neck district. The funeral was held Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock at the home Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church, Old Mystic, offidjat- ed. Burial was in the Bennett burying ground at Wolf Neck. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence W. Beck- with. The United Workers of the Meth- odist church met Wednesday afterncon in_the parish house. Miss Susan N. Babeock, Mrs. Charles H. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Caswell and daughter, Esther Caswell, went to North Stonington Monday_ af- ternoon to attdnd the funeral of Mrs. John Stedman, which was held in the Baptist church. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Olin H. Avery of Led- yard announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Florence Chapman Cooke, to Albert Cleveland Shafard of Glas- tonbury, Ct. ' Briefs and Personals. Miss Jessie Holdredge of Mystic, who has been ill of grip at her home, returned Monday to her duties as teacher of the first and second grades of the Old Mystic school. During her s Nellie F. Schoonover of ic substituted. Miss Frances Eldredge has recovered from an attack of the grip and re- turned to her duties as teacher at Cromwell. Attorney Dana Taylor Gallup has returned to Boston after spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Sim- eon Gallup. Oscar F. Crumb is slowly recover- ing from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. A. Lee Coles and son, Master Eldred Coles, have returned from a visit to_friends in Jewett City. Mrs. Minnie Greene Chapin has re- jners district has been ill with grip. turned to Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Augustus C. Jarvis has return- ed to her home at Stafford Springs after a visit to her sister, Mrs, Au- gustus Lambert. Robert Chesebro has moved from ‘Waterford to the Chestnut Ridge cot- tage at Burnet's Corners. Miss Iva Johnson has recovered from an attack of grip and returned Sunday to her duties as teacher at the state model school at Washington Center. Miss Blanche Mull of New London has been spending the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Ed- win Stapelyn. Rev. William Crawford will preach Sunday morning from the subject Seeking a Better Country. Mrs. Charles H. Denison of Mystic was a village caller Thursday after- noon. Mrs. David Wilbur of Burnet's Cor- Blacksmith Recovering. George Waite, who was badly burned last Tuesday while working in his blacksmith shop, is slowly recovering. LEDYARD Local Men at Fruit Growers’ Meet- ing—Deaths of Mrs. Alice A. Tay- lor and Mrs. Asa J. Corse. Mrs. Ellen Stoddard, who has been staying for a few days with Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, has returned to her home at Gales Ferr: Miss Olive Hiscox of Norwich was a week-end .and Sunday guest of Miss Florence Geer. Mrs. Alice A. Taylor Dead. D. T. Taylor was informed Friday that his mother, Mrs. Alice A. Taylor aged 90 years, had died at the resi- dfnce of his brother in Mansfleld, ass. Mr. Taylor went to Mill River, Mass., where burial took place Sunday. Mrs. Taylor formerly lived with her son here. She leaves two sons, Alfred of Mansfield and D. D. Taylor of thls place. At Fruit Growers’ Meeting. Charles A. Gray, Asa J. Sheldon, William I Allyn and Frederick W, Burton, attended the Pomological meeting in Hartford this week. 7 Teachers Il Miss Sarah J. Keenan of Millstone has been substituting in the Church Hill school this week in the absence of Mr. Barrett, the teacher. Miss Edna Day of Brewster's Neck is teaching in District No. 1. Miss Charlotte Whiton the regular teacher is ill with diphthe- ria at her home in New London. Burial in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Asa J. Corse, mother of Ar- thur D. Barrett, passed peacefully away Sunday morning. She was a teacher in her younger days and all who knew her loved her.. Mr. Barrett and his family took the body to North- ern Pennsylvania for burial, where she ‘was lald besides her husband. HAMBURG Mrs. John Tiffany went to Deep River last. week to be. present at--a party given by her daughter Rachel, and son Jewett to their schoolmates in: honor of their fourteenth and firteenth birthdays, Jan. 28 and 29. Miss Jennie Parker, Mrs. Oscar El Mr. Oleson and Willlam Sawyer were ill with grip.the past. week. Mrs. Willlam - Pentz has returned from a trip to New o¥rk. ‘Will Bennett returned to New York Saturday after a few days’ visit with friends here. The funeral of Warren Martin was largely attended last Friday after- noon. Rev. Edward Haines officiated. —_— LISBON The pastor. preached a very helpful and inspiring nrmnn Sunday morn- from m exwell e md m-,-mnu o ”fi“w.:.m o Church Societios Mest—Personals. u.'.n- fl:. "m Newent, Sundsy.. and attended ch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miner of 'flon.h Stonington visited Tuesday ‘Augustus Read’s. Mrs. Read, bo hu been - i wl'.h grip for a week is con- Mrs. Cryl'.ll Tucker of Jewett City is -Dendln; a few weeks with Mrs. Ransom Read. NORTHLYME T Qhrlhm lr'wl\ Dies, Aged 78—Funeral of Mrs. Aimon Maynard. Sterling Brown, 18, of the -North Plain district, died at his home Sun- Sterling Brown, 78, of the day night after a few days’ illness from grip. Since the death of his son Charles, about flve years ago, -Mr. Brown had lived a lonely life; hi: nephew, Courtland' Maynard cared for him in his last illness. Mr. Brown was an honest, industrious, highly re- spected citizen, and will greatl. issed by his neighbors. He leaves ter, Mrs. Mary Maynard, and niece, Mrs. John Drew, both of Hart- ford; two nephews, David Maynard of Montville and Courtland Maynard of this place. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 11 a. m. Burial was in Pleasant View cemetery Mrs. Almon Maynard. in Lyme last week Saturday, was a native of this place, her by Fred Miner. She was the daugh- ter of Oliver Chapel, who died many years ago. She is survived. by her husband, and onie son, her mother, Mrs. Julia: Chapel, who has assisted in the care of her through an iliness cover- ing several years; also a sister, Mrs. Minnie Ross, of Saybrook. The fu- neral was held at her home Tuesday. Mys. W. M. Sisson Jr. and Miss Dor- othy Sisson are recovering from grip. C. B..Sweet and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Sweet's father, Austin Rix, in Salem, Wednesday. Mrs. H. F. Clark and daughter vis- ited friends in Ivoryton last week. ‘Mrs. J. Lawrence Raymond visited Mrs. Mary Fosdick and Mrs. glll in New . Rochelle, N. Y., over Sun- ay Mrs. Warren Rogers was a New London visitor the flmt of t;he wéek. GRISWOLD Rev. C. L. French Sclll Real Estate— Sawmill to Move. Elsie Lord made her mcther a short visit this week. Deacon and Mrs. E. A. Geer attend- ed the funeral of Miss Josephine Hol- lowell at Norwich Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell are recovering_ from grip. S. G. Norman is lble to be out after an illness with The Bible class et chneldly evening at the Edmond farm. ev. C. L. French has sold his real estate known as the Henry Saunders , to Howard Peppine. The many local friends of E. P. ‘Hollowell and family sympathize with them in their recent bereavement. Tillinghast Brothers have finished sawing Deacon E. A. Geer’s woodlot and expect to move their mill to the farm lately purchased by Howard Peppine. 3 = Mrs. Eugene Chapman was a caller in Uncasville the first of the week. Nathan Katzman is very home. Dr. Devitt of Lyme was a caller here Monday at the home of Matt Tinker and Nathan Katzman. Louis and Michael Curtin of Nor- wich spent the week-end with thelr parents and friends. Willlam Yardufsky was in New Lon- don Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Powers, who has been very ill for the past month, is im- proving. Dr. G. E. Bigtogd of New London was a caller at Nathan Katzman's, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard at- tended the funeral of Austin Rix of Salem, Wednesday. Lloyd Daniels, who had an attack of grip is much improved. Local friends of Mrs. John Stead- man were sorry to learn of her death in North Stonington last week. It is reported that Miss Clara Pierce was taken to the hospital in Norwich this week. She was taken sudteniy ill_again with Bright's disease, Nathan N. Main is improving. Gus Weltin of Norwich was a caller on friends here the.first of the week and at his old home. John Brown of North Stonington was through here the first of the week looking after oxen. Denison Caswell spent the week- end with friends in Yawbux. There are to be many changes in tenants of farms through this section this spring. MOHEGAN Charles Mathews was in New Lon- don Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Harris of Norwich called on_ friends in this place Sunday Miss Loretta Fielding of New Lon- don spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrill Fielding. Master Kenneth Strickland of New London spent Sunday with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Quidgeon. Mrs Avery and Mrs. Dolbeare were in Norwich the first of the week. Henry Dolbeare, who has been visit- ing friends in Mystic, has returned. Mrs. Fielding, who has been in Stat- ford Springs for several days; has re- turned. PRESTON Mrs. H. H. Palmer returned home Thursday .after spending several days in Stonington with Ther brother, Charles E. Davis. . Rev. L. M. Keneston attended a ministers’ meeting in New. London, Tuesday. J. O. Crary was in Waterford this week, a caller on his cousin, Mrs. Henry Dogerty and his uncle, N. A. Brown. \ Henry Hunhn‘ton made a tflp to Danielson this week. Windham Gounty CENTRAL VILLAGE Many Local People Il or Recovering From lliness—Miss Broadhead Plays Church Organ—Personals. . Henry E. Lewis has been a visitor in Worcester on_account of the illness of a relative. ‘Mrs. Samuel Collins is in Uxbrlm assisting in Mass., n:ndchar&m-nmvlthfl and whoop! hneuv'rln‘fi-m a uvm ek B¢ grip.. ‘Mrs, of Putnam has a ill at his 1 ummdll-:fl t n.""”"m et 2 better "tfl"-'-‘ dkrymnhhfood in its most. gh-grade n(‘ y T and hi, form .mmm i Thy-srqu:kly, M-g-unpm:bndut nnnritya I-v ime condition for the x The abyd-krn-nnyo\und mdm'l'udlmdf-'ulu«thfltnskublfclm pmnplw.n.oon ARMENTER & O LS E YFERTIL ERS POWERFUL & PRODUCTIVE WILLIAM E. CRARY LEVI w.'c Norwich Canterb LARK: it gl Stetson, Mrs. Almon Maynard, 54, who died | grip. Mrs. Eba Huntington is ill with grip. childhood | Her granddaughter from Putnam is home being. the house now occupied | caring for her. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frenette of Moosup formerly residents their children died within a few days having had scarlet fever and diphthe- ria and other members of the family have been' 1ll with grip. Harmidas Ouimette has been called to Danielson by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Ernest Tillinghast and niece have returned to their home at Prin- cess Bay, Staten Island, after spend- ing a few days with local relatives. John Sullivan of arrested here Friday afternoon. urday he was taken to Brooklyn jail by Constable spend thirty days. Miss Ethel Collins has been a sub- stitute teacher in Moosup schools on account of illness of teachers. Norman White of Brookline, who owns the Sugar Brook farm, is ill at the farm, while spending a few days there. George R. Fowler and Nathan Swartz spending a few days here with friends. Miss Mildred Whitehead is assis ing in the office of the Central Wor- 0. 8. Albert Clarke has been in Mys- tic to visit his mother. Miss Mary Douglass of Sterling vis- ited local relatives Saturday. Mrs. Sheridan A. Walker has re- turned to her home in New York, hav- ing spent Davis'. formerly a resident here, was a vis- itor with local friends Saturday. Harmidas Ouimette is off duty on account of illness caused by a severe Miss Marion Weeka of Sterling was a Saturday visitor here. who are recovering from rheumatism. ganist at the church ing. An Afflicted Family. a_week here with rel here. Three of Sunday-at his home. a Monday visitor Archibald Buchanan Miss Myrtle Ballou home in Uxbridge, Ethel Collins. Plainfield ‘William Dean: Sat-|son Hilliard Jr, relatives in_Westerly, Frederick Mitchell to ‘Michael Deady, wh 1l at Sumer Home. who Massi| Arthur Dyer Tripp has been the guest of Elmer Lewis was in nesday. having been taken ill R. of Providence, have been Maryland for prove in health. Returns to New York. o P g tral Village, Saturday. Miss Lula Anderso: with grip. Hi itchcnck. a few days at Arthur Charles Dearborn of Putnam, Eugene Mrs. William Sweet Moosup and a former town, was brought to Jobn Fletcher has been con-|etery Wednesday, for O be sure that you get, from Goodyear Tires, all the extra miles built into them, we have estab- lished Goodyear Service Statlon Dealers evervwhere. They will help you prolong tire life by preventing tire trouble. {They will save you time and save you money. Let the nearest Goodyear Dealer ex- amine your tires at intervals; follow his suggestions, and make—or have him make—such small repairs as your tires may need to insure the extra Goodyear service, = Irving: Franklin has ' returned his home in Providenee, hnvlng spent Ovide Chapdelaine of Brooklyn was here. Mass., after epending ten dnys Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Hall cf Sou'.h Killingly ‘'were. Monday. on friends here Tuesday. The body of Joseph Sweet, late of fined to her -homie With a atfack of Miss Lucy ‘Broadhead m ‘tife or: Sunday" morn- to latives. Floyd Mitchell of D&Nel.lon. spent of Mansfleld Center was a visitor here Monday. returned 40 her Monday, with Mlll visitors- at s. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard -Smith -and spent ‘Sunday -with R.-1 0 has been:ill several weeks, has recovered. Miss Edna Lillibridge hu recovered from an attack of grip. Mrs. Lydia Lathrop of Canterbiry, attends high school here, boarding at George Potvin's. -is of Jewett City local relatives. H;‘t!ord, Wed- STERLING Body of Joseph Sweet Brought From Burial. Mrs. William Kenyon has béen ill. Miss Amy Burdick continues to im- and Miss Mar- ion Weeks called on relatives at Cen- n bas been il formerly . of North Sterling has moved into one-of the company’s temements. of Oneco called resident of this the Oneco cem- burial.