Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, HOUGH automobile manufacturers have al- most two hundred tire ¥ brands to choose from, and though they could “save” money by selecting one of many other types, they give overwhelming preference to Goodyear. This is shown by the fact that one in every three cars manufactured for 1916 will be Goodyear equipped. What else can this mean-except that motor car manufacturers have found, as individual tire buyers have:found,~ that Goodyear Tires go erand = a i i W, FEBRUARY 719, 1916 CENTRAL VILLAGE |luining Mis Marjorie Brewster of| EAST THOMPSON Jewett City - — ies' Ald soclety met with : Faryoenroed Mr. and Mrs. James Pellett Married 52| vfie Mury. feolley. Tugaday. Gutting 14-Inch lco—Death at Nerwich Years—Fire Company Called to Ster- | Willara \‘Be';muttu gememkm“é of Former Resident. with his_mother, X e Miss Eliza Brennan is to move ints| On account of the storm there was Kont spent Seturday ana| Alexander Mott, of Fitchburg, has |the house of Mrs. Alice Williams in the | no, servics Sundsy. o : Sunday in Providence. 5 been the guest of his brother-in-law, [SPEIINE. . o o weig had tor a|ice for fhe eseiiing fourteen Incl = Ms:g:y ;x; qth%“ i:fi':y' ::n:m::a K Wi}[ll{:mm’g;b‘g::}_‘-,_ o Bk week end guest Miss Porter of Provi- th?esl;:bmo B:s?ln;ox: ;{v“omrkbim nights in Spealal-Linool poned“Un- - it o dence. ddy Brothers. o I_:»Lm m:w:::; Partios | liness of the teaclier, Miss L. M. Og- | Providence visitor. Lo nos e o e i e e marouty aropped sa. 1% ‘us. 39 During the Weele—Jitney Tea. _ Biss Vistan Stone of Clarks*Corner | davghter, Ols, of Milville, R I, have D e NG ke 45 Puthaim en P T R, Mendiy spent the last week-end with W. L.|been guests at Frank Edgerton's. Monday calling on friends. There was no school Monday on ac- On account of uu storm Su.nm tlu Copeland. Miss Clara Northrup has gone to | Monday © E 'of Putnam was in | count of the sto service at the C Teachers’ Meeting. Pawtucket, R. L, to make her homa | Miss Maria Flynn gt e R T m held in the chapel. Thel’e A teachers’ meeting was held in the | Her parents, and Mrs. Andrew e S AR RO L e snow fall Sunday. Tho Sunday school ! cintre school house Wednesday of- | NOTthrup moved there last fall. e et :&".':a the Lincoln day exer- | tormaon, Mrs. Core Cleveland of Oneco, has WOODSTOCK Mty Giain = vfll De held next Sunday. There| Owing to the severs smow storm of | been a visitor at i ‘fi;"‘c e MShEY. 1o atiend Dhe g.,,,.,-'u' b o= TR 88, BT PERt T LI Saia che Gl services wors ot |, SO G99 07 SoRELan 8 100 Cb | Furmers Co-sperative Assesiation | s niupand’ dmtund Sarbeck. & = ift of to er resident of own. the roll call and consecra~ quinsy. Formed—Anonymous Gi were postponea uatil to SoaoEs W EuiBumalam s Gl it SRRl s oarieniar Norwich has | Senexet Grange on Thirtisth Anni- 3 ‘he meeting was le ¢ & i been the guest of relatives here. . Homer Wood,~ Julla Guild end [, ¥¢% ® M Pearle spent Wednesday | begy Tepflicr O clos "o Putnam te| versa™: e SOUTH KILLINGLY Sherman a duet. Brenn. assisting at the home of William Lor- Miss J. T. McClellan has closed her| . P Gona: ‘were omitted at SLS Ps,dul's Ralph Burchnell, who has been con- | ing Who is reovering from an at-|nome for the winter. it ‘ll:t‘erh T 1ip Efiue:{:‘i:“ h‘.le?-m e Doy Cyeaan who 1a. sponaing | ned to the house with grip is able | tack of D i Sleighride to Thompson. e o owiigtson. Winter I Bouth Windham, with | t°,b8, out. Poails Cas b stk W T eare. - of| A party of 16 from Woodstock hill |at The Oakes Friday. Andxew Metzger, is at home 0T | ¢ “ipo houde th t A Monday was the 52nd anniversary of | gnjoyed a sleighride to Thompson and [ There were no services at the church 'w days while Mrs. Metzger 1s vis- | O pricy Ada Gl hog! ek with grip. | the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. James | 5 supper at the Vernon Stiles Inn, on |Sunday on account of the storm. tng friends in Pawtucket, fow oy ada Gill has returned from a | pellett, who have lived in town near- [ Tuesday evening. 1t is expected that Leonidas Spaul- Guest from Ca e é?x',‘g'é’off?f O le to|1v @Il Of their lives.® There were no services held st the |ding of the Boston Bible echool will WMiss Irma b . A. R. Tea. C egational churc nday on ac- | speak at the church next Sunday. Irma Heath of Pasadena, Cal, |attend high Sohoo) afior a fer mass ot }‘;:x'li mem;: iiss mana.| CARE o7 ths ) e e R T H iy e it mln' & week with the Misses | {llness. 3 ’l'h- Women's (Missionary _ soclety iwill meet with Mrs. W. F. Maine on {Tuesday at 3 p. m. (T ire. Besste Maynara Woodman and ilitele som, Keeney, of Waterford are ‘guests of Birs. Geo. Keeney, | Twenty-four members of the Bap- tist C. E. soclety of Willimantic had 'a_sleighride through the Windhams Thursday evening and stopped at the chapel for lunch served by the local 'C. B. socie Mrs. G. A.’Stalker is visiting friends in New York. Harriet Guild entertained Miss Ta- ‘ber of Scotland over Sunday. Tuesday morning was the coldest in e long time, the thermometers ranging from 14 to 22 below degrees in vari- rious parts of the town. Will Attend Norwich Banquet Several Windham men, members of the Willimantic board of trade are ;planning to attend the chamber of icommerce banquet in Norwich Mon- day evening. Miss Miriam Woodberry, secretary of the Woman's department, Congre- zational Home Missionary society of New York, will give an address in the chapel Monday evening. The men of the Congregational church are planning for a chicken ple supper. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. Wood en- tertained a number of young people at their lome Wednesd evening. Games and music were enjoved and refreshments were served. ney Tea. Miss Emma Larrabee gave a Jjitney tea Wednesday afternoon for the ben- Grange Notes. Little River grange held an interest- ing meeting in their hall last Friday night. The next meeting is the 25th. The subject, Everybody-go-to-Grange Night. With a surprise grogram and supper. Tuesday, Feb. 22, the usual holiday hours will be the schedule at the lo- cal post office. The carriers will not make their trips. Miss Marion Pell of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Cartwright. Mr. Pell was in town over Sunda; The young people who have been re- hearsing for the play, Tommy's Wife, expect to stage it soon. CANTERBURY GREEN Lincoin Services Tomorrow—Super- visor Barber to Preach February 27 —Pastor in the South. The Lincoln Memorial services which were postponed last Sunday on ac- count of the severe weather will be held tomorrow. February Rev. Frank W. Bar- ber of Putnam will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Parber is noted for preaching Z00d sermons. He is the new super- visor of schools in Canterbury. Houstan Lathrop will lead the C. meeting on the evening of February 20. The subject is How to Put the Bible Into Life, Psalm 119:106-112. Pastor in the South. The cottage meetings will be resum- ed on the return of the pastor who is enioving a month's vacation in the Lillfbrdige and Mrs. Charles Bragge attended the D. A. R. tea at the home of Miss Martha Eaton in Plainfield Saturday afternoon. Frank Cooper of New [Haven called on friends Saturday afternoon. 2 Cooper formerly lived here for sever- al vears. Fire Company Called Out. The Central Village Fire company was called to Sterling Hill Saturday afternoon, but the home of Mrs. Spen- cer Newton was nearly burned to the ground before thev could get there, as the fire had been burning about two hours hefore they were notified. Charles Hopkins' little daughter is il with scarlet fever. Eba Huntington Il Eba Huntington, who recently re- covered from a serious attack of grop is again confined to his home having taken another severe cold. s Olive Dutton of Greeneville vis- Irs. Howard Clarke Saturday. Fred Perkins. oldest son of George Perkins is ill with quins Mrs. Charles Barber, who is spend- ing the winter with relatives in Prov- idence was at her home here Saturda: rs. Burril Franklin and grandson, Irving Franklin, returned Saturday to their home in Providence. ELMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Kent to Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary. Clayton Wright and A. H. Battey were in Pomfret last week on a fish- Miss Agnes Rich of Oxford, Mass., |ed Neva Barlow and Byron Place Sun- is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Lindeman. Cooperative Assaciation. The Farmers' Cooperative associa- tion of Woodstock was formed last Saturday cvening at a meeting held in Agricultural hall. The following of- cers were elected: President, George P. Perley: vice president, 8. H. Peck- ham; secretary, George H. Hamlilton; treasurer, to be chosen; directors, L. H. Healey, L. K. Haines, Bert J. John- son; manager, Willilam C. Child. NEIGHBORS VISIT SENEXET Help Grange Celebrate Thirtisth An- niversary—Gift of $100. Wednesday eveninz Senexet grange, No. 40, P. of H. celebrated its 30th anniversary. All the neighboring granges were invited and the exercises were public. George H. Hamilton, master of the grange, had charge of the opening ex- ercises. Prayer was offered by Rev. T. A. Turner of Woodstock grange. An address of welcome was given by the master. The Senexet grange quartet ang several songs. The greetings of Putnam e were extended by Mrs, W. J. Bartlett. Rev. Mr. Fuller of Abington re- sponded for Wolf Den zrange and pre-’ sented a birthday cake to Senexet which was brought in decorated with 30_lighted candles. Dr. Joseph Spalding gave a history) of Senexet grange from its beginning with 34 charter members down to the present membership of 98. day. Mrs. P. C. Bliven entertained her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Gates, of Danielson over Sunday. Friends of Herbert Drew of Olney- ville, R. 1, are eorry_to learn of his impaired health. Mr. Drew was a res- ident of this place for several years. WOODSTOCK VALLEY West Woodstock Postoffice To Be Dis- continued. Mrs. Samuel Cooper is {ll with mp. A. Winfleld Kenyon has returned from several months spent at City Point, Virginia. Mrs. Julla B. Clapp, of Pomfret Landing, is at 8. A. Cooper's. The postoffice at West Woodstock is to be discontinued after Feb: 29, the patrons receiving their mail at Woodstock Valley postoffice. George Siswick of Stafford Springs, was In town Wednesday. Tolland County MANSFIELD CENTER Lecture on Egypt—Annual Meeting of Library Association—Recent Acces- sesions Listed. Owing to the storm no services were held at the church Sunday. Tuesday morning many thermomet- last longer and so cost less. g Insecurity—By our Mnldn "He Braided Pisno Wire Punctures and Shddmg—- g{‘ our Double-Thick -Weather Tread, -« Miss A. A. Prescott, teacher of music isited his parents, |in the public schools, rendered most S John Winslow, in Jeffer- | eftectively a plano solo, Prelude in C son, Mass., recently. Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff; C. H. Sibvar Weading Aunivsisary. Pot a charter member, presented x additional facts in regard to the ear- itations are out for the 25th an- |y history of Senexet, he marriage of Mr. and| ” Prof. Charles A. Wheeler of Connec- Wlustrated Lecture. Kent at their home Satur- | ticut Agricuitural College and master | The entertainment feature of the En- . Feb of Quinebaug Pomona grange, spoke|deavor society’s social Friday even- s Nellie Place and Miss Jasmin|on Tarmers of the Future. The lat- ing of last week was a stereopticon the week end in Putnam. ter part of the program was presided | lecture on Egypt, given by Mrs. E. P. nfleld Colwell, conductor on the|over by Mr. Henry T. Child, who with | Ayer. ot A il Providence car, has been i1l at his|Mre. Child, were charter members and g his team 1s|pome for the past week. Mr. Prillips at his saw polety: Birthday Party. ‘baving saved up vacation r's _allowance the trip by Mrs. Jean- Stafford Springs, efit of the Woman's Missio ciety. ers registered 20 below zero. Members of the Jnnior Endeavor so- clety enjoyed a meeting at the church Saturday afternoon. Following the meeting a plesant entertainment was provided for the children. Clerks’ Sieighing Party. The clerks in H. C. Murray’s Boston store in Willimantic enjoved a sleigh- ride Tuesday evening with dinner at the Bingham house and on Thursday evening the girls in the telephone ex. Change followed their example. b Miss Lerion Fay is entertaining a |Beecher Brown. Mrs. friend from Massachusetts. s BROOKLYN Creamery Auncl:twn Reelects Officers has returned from Helen Button remains ver at the home of her dauchter, William M i1 SEAE 555 ley is visiting in Library Officers. At the annual meeting of the Mans- field Center Library association the are the only ones of that number who are still members of Senexet grange. Large delegations from Putnam and | r‘rm n returned {o Storrs col- A. H. Battey gave a party Sat-| = following officers were elacted: Presl- —George A. Bolles Dead—Church | :day after spending a month evening to nine friends in honor “j‘\‘; Den granges were present. ke | dent, George H. Allen; vico president, Supper. of her daughter Flora’s ninth birthday. ter the exercises sandwiches, cake |y "5 sjer: secretary o e i - ‘Mrs. G. H. Wy- spent | o e e T roe b Ty 't848Y | man: treasurer, A. W. Buchanan, Jr.; : librarian, Miss Elsie Marsh. The treas- tributed among those |, rops réport showed the expenses of the library for 1915 to have been $155, and the receipts from Fourth of July and other entertainments $187. librarian reported the circula- 3 tion for the year to be 2,659, divided | well attended, and was enjoyed by old RIPLEY HILL g o B e e T S as follows: Fiction 1,613, non-fiction [2nd Young. 589, magazines 4 Thi$ includes the Tobacco Buying Brisk. ABINGTON circulation of the juvenile department| Topacco buyers have been numer-|Rev. R. H. Sherman Improving— which was 574. The figures show an|oyus about town the past week and & Greene-Ridder Marriage. A. B. C. Club Organized—Theft De- j;:;;;fl;flwlln_ circulation of 256 books |large number of sales are reported. = i 11l with the |The evening was pleasantly L games. Refreshments were | CaKe was servéd and a number of gifts present- [ Child and @ monz them a birthday cake with |Present. LB and lighted with| W. C. Child, treasurer of Senexet, < % handed over to the grange a check envon has been spending | °n¢ hundred dollars, the gift of a for- in Pomfret, the guest of|Mer member whose name was not given. Aot Abble Meabury The annual meeting of the Brooklyn | cri nd not able to teac Creamery was neld last Saturday. The officers were reelected. R. B. Witter, president: W. R. Thurber, secretary and tregsurer. Death of George A. Bolles. George A. Bolies of Rochester, Minn.. died Feb. 7, 1918, age 65. Hel was a brother of Misses Alice and! 11 Jennie Bolles. g Personal Mention. Mrs, John Miller is spending a week this week. | playing Death of Former Resident. George Tarkham’s mother was buried rville. The family resided here on what is now known as the Stephen Finn place, but for yea lived in Norwich Town. own of Pomfret visited his Beecher Brown, recently. Charles Pellett of Danielson, r sister, Mrs. Helen Button James O'Neil, who has been in Can- ada for some time, is at the Hill Crest house talph Rogers of the Hill Crest house a recent visitor in Boston and ) is spe n The library was organ- | hos ho al of thei S e e ey enieite 1O Talk of Extension School. IR R tacting Society Reslects Officers. |izeq In December, 1906. In 1900~ tha | 15t toes ace Mooy Brormpre. Eaths e — Sl e Mrs. Hugh Mason is in = < 5 ! = e 7 1y circulation had reached 624, in > . H . - -~ assi A number of farmers interested 1 A - y or- | Year = away Bros., A, D. Hale, Arthur Char b n school met at the Grange Db The A X S Siupy ecently or: Lygresaaed; ot $h 1875 089 g =g : care of R. H. Sherman. culation for January, 1916, exce’fge 53'2 SEE e B Saomiban E or Januar: s thaf of any month since the organization, i To Hia. at his home over Sunday. The library is now serving about 100| The new town hall is in great de-| OMr. and Mrs. B. A. Greene attended Mansfield familles and seven schools,|mand for various purposes. It is a|the funeral of Mr. Greene's sister, cently been established: At Mans. | beautiful well-lighted hall with a fine | Mrs. Fish of Mansfleld. flela Follow at Mrs. C. M. King's; at |floor for dancing, and an up-tg-date| Mra Fred White and lttle chiid s Clara West was in Moosup | ganized under the direction of Mr. Fuller, for the uplift and entertain- W. A. Gruves of Danielson vis- |ment of the boys in the church, held nter, Mrs. Winfield Col-|a meeting last evening in Library hall. The Cemetery Association held a ‘Mr. Burgess and family have re- turned to the hotel. | o N. A. Witter of Providence \Islted' his ‘father, Georse i. Witter, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherman of Branford was afternoon to disc s this winter. Agent Ken- Putnam ard Davis of haa | Storrs were present to explain the subject and much interest was mani- well, Monda Sprague Lnni. r a visitor recently thelr son, Ern- = special meeting in Library hall last ’g: | St 01 3 5 lassed | returned home from - o oy aitorpoentyt fested. ~ This extgnsion school is a EASTFORD Saturday afternoon to consider buy-|Chestnut Bill at Mrs. miia Mason's: | Siag0 for theation, 10 18 S tal yesterGay. whare Mes. White Bas Harey Lathrop amd family have|N™ Way the government has of dis- ing more land. and Spring Hil 2t B * Store "*'i | Rev. C. M. Perry and Mrs, Perry are fbeen for the past month. been spending a few days with Mre, | ([IPUfinT asricultural information 0| Young Men Occupy Lake Cottage—| At the annual meeting of the Pom- |3nd olona ot 1915 the number of oot | In Hoiden for a few days, called there| Rev. R. H. Sherman, who has been Yethrop's parents, in Hampton. the farmers. Burial of Esther Young — Moth |fret Thief Detecting Soclety the of-| "2 F%8 OF 1003 the, numBer of books |y the death of Mrs. Perry's sister. |ill for the past two weeks, is fmprov- Misses Dorothy and Frances Mar- Personal Items. b ficers of last year were reciected. el s 20T, 153 of these having | ™y Yost of Wapping was a visi- |ing slowly. lor are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Har- Haitie Kingsley of Plainfleld [ Scouts Leave. BMrs. Mary Webster, Who has' been| PGt STESEICILNE Lo SOdr. Greene-Ridder, ! grasses in New York e Collomin e inaa ey o | o A hacios Timawom Miss Mary Bassett is spending a ing her sister, Mrs. James Ap- a patient for several weeks at the Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickey of Prov- | Kimball hospital, has returned home | ¢ Obtained at the library: Delineator, Francis Greens of Ripley HINl and r _ w » Miss Fannie Thompson and their sis- few weeks with her niece in Pom- Mrs. Chauncey Frink are |dence. spent a few days recently with | much improved. Good Housekeeping, ~—Ladles' Home| oy ""Rice of Pittsfield, Mass, | Miss Grace Ridder of South Coventry, frat. Eieri Mrs. Dickey’s sister Mrs. John Eth-|" Tne “Covenanters” a forelgn mis- |Journal. Woman's Home Companion, |ieh: Mrs, Rice of Fitsfeld, Mass.|were married Friday morning, the 11th M. and Mis. T. D. Pond are spend- le” Rogers is ‘ahsent. from |ridse, at the Basttord holse. sionary soclety lately formed under|World's Work, —Illustrated World, | gomi, taking a short wedding trip to the ing several weeks in Providence, with school this week on account of | Irs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. E. S.|the leadership of Mrs. Charles Arnold | Scribners and St. Nicholas. Postmaster Charter went to Green-|EZf00Om's brother's John Greene's in . Putnam. Mrs. A. G. Rowley is ill BOLTON Enjoyable Dance Given in Hall "by i es Keith called on friends in Unlon" last | met last Saturday with Gladys Covell. ‘Thursday. The vaudeville show given by Miss Catharn Perry, teacher at North | traveling company at Abington hall their soh, Wallace L. Pond. 12 to 16 Below Zero. ° Tuesday morning the mercuny fell to from 12 to 16 below zero. George A. Witter was in Boston last Saturday. The ladies of the Baptist church Stands Third in List. field, Mass., Tuesd:ly to visit his sister, 7 » CHAPLIN Scouts Find a Few Traces of Gypay Moths — Willimantic Man Buys| L7 the report of the Connecticut Li- Mrs. WilL Astford, spent the week end with her |last Monday and Tuesday nights drew | Drary, committees for 1914-15, recently sister, Mrs. Edgar Bosworth. a small but appreclative audlence. [ !52ued, In e lst of 100 librarles of the| SOUTH WILLINGTON Teachers’ Meeting. After the entertainment there was a|gnie, SIOTIRE bes O o v PR The monthly Teachers' meeting was | d20Ce. per cent. of non-fliction circulated, be- | Tourists Start South—Ice Harvesting Eve & e il seailie Fobre- | Weodland. held at the Center school Friday att- | Both morning and evening seryices| [ superseded only by Farmington Nearly Completed. Hartford: SSimener Sissidvate. ary 18th. - ernoon. onal | and Goshen. — i o o tid The gypsy moth scouts, who are| There were mo services in either [Church Sunday because of the severe (™., "rii;"t, Southern Italy.” was the| The meeting of the W. C. T. U. will] There was no service in the Congze- | —_— 1 ch N " sno torm. s ' working in town, have found moths in| Church Sunday on account of the bad | SBOWStor e subject of the meeting of the Young|be held this (Saturday) afternoon at|gational church last Sunday. e s PP iyr Aron lone or two places. There are six|Storm. ey L o T D) BTange | people’s club at the church Wednes. | the home of Mrs, E. 3 Holman. Charles N. Loomis and Miss ‘Adelia B O Mot oo ed oS | scouts here. Five are boarding at Walked to Lake. meetinz of Sefexet grange, South |02y evening. The lecturer was illus- | Sixteen degrees below zero was the(N. Loomis attende@ the meeting of following high homors for their mid. | Georse W. Ide's. They will be in town| Frnest Lewis, Walter Frost and | Wesdetock, Wegesday evenins. trated with stereopticon views. record here Tuesday morning. East Central Pomona No. 3 in iast ear examinations: History, Nettie |2P0Ut & Week longer. Bela Gyurkovics walked to Crystal E. W. Storrs of Cheshire was a| Mrs. E.J. Holman, Mrs. W. H. Hall | Hartford Wednesday. leln, 100 per cent.;’ Martha Sfno 50 Rev. McKnight had a con- |la last Saturday through the snow / guest of his brother, Walter F. Storrs, |and daughter, Frances, left Wednes-| Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton and son Les- Fony DeCsiio, 90 eotraphy, Martha | STeERtIon of only four last Sunday. | storm and spent the nizht in Charies SC/OTLAND and family Sunday and Monday. oy for Pinehurst, S. C. where they |1ie Boiton of Hartford, who spent their Biero, 95; Nettle Klain, 99: Susie De- |, Michael Landeck lost a nice helfer| Tatem’'s cottage. They came back Recent Library Accessions. expect to be at the Holly inn for the|summers in town, gave a danfe in| Darlo, 98, Tony DeCarlo, 95; grammar, | the past week. in time for Sunday school Sunday| Mrs. A. E. Spellman of Willimantic . Y - next few woeks. Bolton hall last Saturday evenini. Ly- | s Siero, 98; Nettle Kioin. 80; Woodland Sold. morning, but as it was so stormy there | was the guesc of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | , ATODE the new books added to the| Miss Dorothy Maofarlane wes home | man's four-piece orchestra furpished usle DeCarlo 92: arithmetic, Elmer| William H. Phillips of Willimantic|w3<%'t any Sunday school. Kimball over Sunday. s e e s T e s T S T T Hallfore, 90; Martha Siero, 100; spell- | has bought a large tract owned by Scouts Move On. The Singing class is arranging a| USRS . aine, Ataricn: the' sovith; \expecting to e Eene wntll e wics) Btved A Rty e b ing, Martha Siero, 100; Nettie Klein, | Phares 5. _Griggs of South Chaplin,| The svpsy moth scouts have finished | Play. The proceeds are to be uUsed|m,.ring of Zenas Henry, Bassett: The | June. .~ - mpienl e e e be. and is cutting the timber and wood. their worlk in this town and have gone fmé !};e belnefi‘l of l)-\e‘cla:i.rm — Adrions, Adams; Gideon’s Band. Ca- The Perry Ice Co. resumed thelir cut- | North Manchester. o e F. W. Martin, conservator for to Ashford. They have been here for e unda¥lple: Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail, |ting Wednesday and if the weather| AMrs J. L. Bolton. Lesiie Bélton and HAMPTON Phares C. Griggs, has sold the William |a number of weeks. hireetor G O, Helmold of Wil |Connor; Thomas A. Edison, Cooper; |holds good will get their supply this|wWalter Brady of Hartford spent Sun- | ——— 1‘inn! plage._so}cal!edj \?t m:_th Chap- Burial of.Esther Young. mantic gave a concert in Grange Hall | 3réVlake of Mallerby. Cribl True | week, day with Miss Anna B. Post. Moth Scouts Lsave for Willimantic— |II% t0 2 ooclésul;’yia;;slthero;;éeew York, ' mhe body of Esther Young, only | Fridas sioht the 11th. Good © musie|Story of Cotton, Curtls: Uncle Sam's The attendance in the looul schools Everybody-Go-to-Grange Night Is P = daughter of John and Mabel Young of | was rendered by the mandolin club, | Modern AMiracles, DuPuy: Personall-| The camelia was carried from Japan (Monday was small b Below Zero Temperature, North Windham, was brought here for [and there was a good attendance. ty Plus, Ferber: Growing Buylbs, Field; {to France by o missionary named | 'William B. Trowbridgessy:nt Sunday . Chaplin has been having a sample|burial Wednesday afternoon. Kamel. in Willimantic. Captain Simmons, who has been very ill, is able to be out. Scouts Move On. E. R. Milliken and his crew of gyp- moth scouts have completed work this town and are now scouting in fifmantic. Owing to the severe snow storm on the evening of Feb. 12, only a few ° ° ATriptoFlorida “Land of Sanshine and Flowers” affords an enviable change from the fl‘::. of winter in the North. One may play Golf under perfect climatic conditions, bd.h- inthesurfof semi-tropical waters, motor over the finest mwhm;d-nyvlz:'— congenial people. The M“!M"Wm"collulllh hold out their varied attrac- tions. 3 of rugged New England winter weather this week. The mercury went to 25 below zero Tuesday morn- ing and 20 or more below Wednesday morning. The board of relief will hold its last meeting at the town building Tuesday, Feb. 21st. POMFRET CENTER | Wolf Den Grange Carries Birthday | Cake to Senexet Grange Anniver- sary. Arthur T. Grosvenor has been at- tending the automobile show in Hart- ford this week. Everett E. Brown attended the meet- ing in Hartford of the State Fairs as- sociation and meeting of State Grange deputy and incidentally saw Lou Tel- lengen playing in the King of No- where. Thirty members of 'Wolf Den grange attended the thirtieth anniversary of Senexet grange. The Wolf Den.grange took along a birthday cake with 30 candles for Senexet grange. Rev. Frank Fuller, the chaplain, made a presentation speech. Mrs. P. J. Scott and Miss Eleanor Scott are ill. Sleighing parties are on the pro- gramme. SOUTH WOODSTOéK The Eenzxet grange had a flne PN- gramme last;/Weddesday, night. WINDHAM CO ow Maf8 n EAST KILLINGLY Dr. C. E. Hill spent the week end in_Hartford. Ernest Burtor has moved to Put- nam. Mrs. Willlam Yare was the guest on ‘Wednesday_of relatives in anlelson. Mrs. A. % Savies and son, Ernest, of North Scituate, visited relatives and friends here Friday and Saturday. Frank Wood moved to Danielson Wednesday, Mrs, W. B. Smith and son, Raymond, have heen zucsts of friends in Provi- dence this week. Trving French, Jr., was in Providence ‘Tuesday Miss Nellle M. Chase was absent from her work Mo2day on account of iliness. DAYVILLE Miss Edna Ayer spent the week end in_Sterling. Frank W. Bennett visited his som, Merrill K. Bennett at Brown universi- ty, Providence, Sunday Alr. and Mrs. Sabin S. Russell spent Sunday in Mystic, Miss Bthel Fish returning with them for a visit. Miss Abbie MgKenna of Mechanics- ville is with her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Cogswell for a visit. The supper served In Columbia hall by.the Catholic ladies of this place was very successful. - Miss;Ruth Bennett:has: beenzente Mr. Ernest family to Hanover soon. The missionary eoclety held its meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Susan Willis. The progrem was pre- pared by Mrs. Lovering and Mrs. ‘Willis. There were eleven present at the meeting. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. L. N. Linderman s confined to the house by iliness. Ezra May and Claude Turner are im- proving after recent operations, but are still at the hospital. George O. Robbins has been attend- ant at the library the past two weeks. Miss Helen Todd of California gave an exceedingly interesting address on Suffrage and Reform at the meeting of the Community club last Thursday ev- ening. The Misslonary meeting was omitted last week, owing to sickness. STERLING The teachers of the town attended a teachers’ meeting in Norwich Friday of last week. The Ladies’ Ald society of the M. E. church held a special meeting at the home of Mrs. B. A. Bishop Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30. Mrs. W. W. Vaughn has been _the guest of Mrs Amos Schaffer of Back Bay and Mrs. Edawrd J. Thompson of Mattapan, Mass., the past week. The Epworth league prayer meeting was held Thursday evening in the ves- try of-the=M.:B.-church. iousa s to move his|(tWo) More Than Conqueror. Gilbert: Knight on Wheels, Hay: son's Career. Jordan Other Poems. Lindsey heritance, Lincoln: First Summer In the Slerras, Miner; “The Poet, Nich- olson_Within Prison Walls.” Oeshorne: Roll-Call of Honor, The Far Journey Ritmarry, Street of Seven Stars, Rinehart: Historic Towns of the Conn. Valley, Roherts; Little Book of Modern Verse, Rittenhouse; Joyfui Heart, Schauffler: Heart of 'the Antarctic, Shackleton: Looking Aft- er Sardy, Turnbull: Sweet Apple Cove, Van Scharch: From an Island Out- rost, Waller: (two) Kind Adventure, May Iver- The Congro and Thankful's In- Perry; Last Frontier (African), Pow- ell: Lure of the Land, Wiley;: Home Vegetable Garden. Krichen: (two) When T Was a Boy {n _ Palestine, man. ELLINGTON Waoodmen Give Old-fashlonsd Dance— Tobacco Buying Begins—Fine Town Hall, More than 30 of Willington’s music lovers went to Rockville Tuesday ev- ening to attend the concert by a male chorus. H. H. McKnight and Frank B. Nangle of this place are members of the chorus. Mrs. Maud Kibbe Chapin of Troy, N. Y., who has been visiting her fa- ther, ®. B. Kibbe, has returned home. Old-fashioned Dance. The Old Fashioned dance given by the ; Woodmen - Tuesdav.. eveninm.was Quiller-Couch: { Kaliel; Autobiography of a Happy Wo- | Growing Plants Need the Right Food Agricultural products are steadily increasing in value. The demand for best crops brings out the demand for best fer- tilizers—the natural plant food that makes crops grow. New England Animal Fertilishrs are made from BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high-grade Chemicals—nature’s own prescription for the most crop ’mdm:m known ! They restore fertility to the soil and keep it there. They grow good crops by feeding nature’s real plant food. There's 2 brand of New England Fertilizer for every crop, and there's a profitable krtvuyuopfenflhdzmhlhil organic food of and MEAT. Send for Booklet showing results in 1915 without potash. Your land will increase in val; d of aninal fertilizer you put into it. The M richer and the yield each year will be better. Put your farm in top-notch order by seeing our dealer or writing us. NEW ENGLAND FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS.