Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 11

e - » \ Mrs. A. Rosenqweig Injured-by Fall Apgainst Stove—Meeting of Ladies’ Ald Society. ‘While engaged in her household dutles, Mrs. A. Rosenzweig stumbled and fell on the stove breaking two chords of the ribs and also_ injuring ber lung. Parents’ day was held at schools in : honor of Washington and the exercises were to that effect. " Mrs. Bessie Silverman of New 'York and” Israel Rosenzwelg are guests at e. . Mrs. Charles Koch _entertained friends at Broadview Sunday in honor of her daughter, Elaine’s fourth birthday. She recetved many gifts. Sunday Services. | Attendance at’'the Sunday services i was fair, considering the weather, and | that some families are still shut in ! by sickness of various Kinds. In the Sunday school, the delayed | exercise, concerning the work for the | negro and others helped by the Ameri- | can Missionary association was used, in connection with Lincoln's birthday. ! and the gifts of the school went to this work. Deacon Edmond was elected as del- emate with the pastor, to the. council i of Cengregational Churches in Willi- mantic. to act on the resignation of Rev. W. S. Beard. The hour set made their attendance impossible. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies’ Aid society met with | Mrs. Davis Tuesday. As the meeting { was not decided upon until after the | Sunday morning service, some did not | know of it. After a short session * Windham County WESTMINSTER ! those pregent adjourned to the school | house for the Washington day exer- cises, returning later to the parson- age for a social time with cake, cof- i age for 2 social time, with cake and coffee. Six were present. The subject of the ms'tage praver i services was Venturing for Christ as : Ideal Christlans Have to Do. Strength ! comes by exercise: progress by effort rersisted in. Nothing venture, noth- ing have. Do we honor our God, or ourselves by inaction. DAYVILLE the Week—Personal Mention. S Mrs. Lewis Gross of Providence, R. I, was the week end guest -of her mother, Mrs. Mary Street. Mr. and Mr: L. Greig spent sev- eral days in ork Jast weelk. Mi; t1#T Fish returned home Tues- ¥. Mrs. Sabin S. Russell Is in Mystic for a few days. | Happenings of Mr. and. Mzs. W. F. Bidwell spent several davs in Norwich recently. Mrs. C. ell svent a few days Atwood. Peter Casey is_seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Leavens enter- tained Miss Mattle Leavins and Mr. Grant of Hartford for the week end. Earl Gray is soon to move into his new house Ferland has wired her home for ity Bertha Root was caled to P: R. T, as her sister is seriou there. Golden Wedding Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Commins at- tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bennett in Asnford. Miss Helena Brooks spent the weelk end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks. Miss Brooks is attend- ing the school of Domestic Science. EKONK Rev. Mr. Moore of New Haven, a Yale studeng came last week but on account of the severe storm and sick- nese there was no church service. Mrs. Addie Hopkins and infant are B. Gallup’s. m Jarvis fell and fractured his knee pan Sunday evening. Harold Buck is able to be out of bed after several weeks' confinement be- cause of a broken leg. The two Frink boys who have been suffering with diphtheria are outdoors again. Charles Hopkins and his sister, Ma- ria. were callers here Monday. Mrs. Laura Stanton is slowly im- proving. Mr. Stanton is able to go out doors for a little walk. There is to be a minstrel entertain- meit in Grange hall. The compan met for a rehearsal at Jeanette Gal- lup's Tuesday evening. WARRENVILLE Fiftecn yoyng people from this place and vicinity enjoved a straw sleigh- ride to Willlantic Tuesday even- ing and attended a haked bean supper at the Baptist church. A crew of gypsy moth scouts ere at worlk in this_village. Rev. B. C. Bugbee was in the Thread City Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Mathewson is the guest of her daughter in North Grosvenor- dale. Mrs. S. L. Case is the triends in Willimantic. NORTH STERLING Miss May Labbee of Providence is the new teacher at the Dorrance dis- trict. She is staying at F. O. Plum- mer’s. ‘George C. Spooner is confined to the house with a grip cold. Miss Myrtle Griffiths of Plainfield, espent Sunday at her home here. The game wardens have been feed- ing the quail along the highways with a number of kinds of grain. Arthur Williams 1s in very poor health. STERLING ‘Walter Nichols has moved his fam- 1ly to Bradford, R. I, where he has secured work. A number of members from this Florida SOUTH Through All-Steel Elec- 4 tric Lighted Trains Daily. 4 THE “ NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" DINING CAR SERVICE $37.50 .~r T Atlanti coag, in guest of ew York. Coast Line Rm'lmahftbe&lfl lace attended the Circuit League and quet held at Moosup, Saturday evening. Clarence Tyler of Moosup and Clar- ence Babcock of SSterling are visiting in_Hartford. Mrs. William N. Sweet of Oneco called on friends hers Sunday. The male quartette of Sterling M. B. church rendered pleasing selections at_the Sunday evening service. Several from here attended the Washington birthday party given by the D. A. R. at Moosup, February 22nd. Mrs. J. G. Miller ang Mrs. John Vere attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Dixon, held from the home of her son, James, on Saturday last. CENTRAL VILLAGE Congregational Church Holds Annual Meeting—Supper For the Daughters—Social and Items, Ovlde Chapdelaine of Brooklyn, has been “thg guest of relatives here. Mrs. Joseph Levalley has returned to her home in Woonsocket, after a visit at her mother, Mrs. Patrick Millette and the home of her sister, Mrs. Narcisse Caplette. Motorman Thomas Weaver has re- turned to his duties on_ the Moosup- Central trolley, having been confined to_his home by illness. Mrs. Grace Austin, a nurse from the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, is caring for Mrs. John Shelley, at her home on River street. ) Mrs. Thomas Matthews remains ill at_her home. Fredrick Topliff of Occum was & Saturday visitor here. Miss Mary Shinner of Danielson was a visitor here Sunday. Howard Holgerson is enployed at night work in Danielson. Annual Meeting. The members of the Congregational church held the annual meeting at the church Thursday afternoon at & oclock. After the business meeting supper was served by the ladies of the church. At the Sunday morning service at the church, Willis Torrey was chosen a delegate to attend a meeting of the council to act upon the resignation of Rev. William Beard, held at the Con- gregational church in Willimantie, Tuesday. Fredrick Perkins has recovered from an illness, caused by quinsy. Joseph 'Geer, an assistant at the Central hotel, has returned to his du- ties, having been ill with throat trou- ble. King’s Daughters Meet. The King's Daughters met at their rooms Monday afternoon. Supper was served after the meeting. Miss Lillian Cooper, teaching at the Bailey district, in Oneco, has been transferred to the Sterling Hill school. The teacher at Sterling Hill has gone to the Bailey school Miss Rose Beaudry, a Providence stenographer, has been at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Beaudr: Miss Eunice Buchanan of Mansfield Center has been visiting at the home of her cousin, L. Howard Cross. Charles Collins was arrested Mon- day evening, as he intoxicated and was creating’ m disturbance. At Moosup Dance. Several local people were in Moosup Tuesday evening to attend the dance held by the D. A. R’ Mrs. James L. Gardner spent Satur- day in Providence. The ladies of the G. A. R. met Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. Byron in Providence.. Standish Couture has returned from the Backus hospital in ¥orwich, where he underwent a successful operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Cora Cleveland, who has been ill with grip at the home of her ter, Mrs. Wiliam' Leclair, has recov- ered. Miss Abbie Medbury has recovered from grip and has returned to her school. Miss Marion Tuckerman of Moosup has been teaching for her while she was at her home at Black Hill, Stone spent Saturday " WINDHAM Twenty-eight at Missionary Meeting —Jitney Sleighride and Theatre Party. The W ssionary society met Tuesday afiernoon with Miss Clara Johnson. There were eight present. While the ladies sewed, the third chapter of The King's High- way was given by Miss Gertrude Ar- nold, Mrs. J. G. Lathrop and Miss An- na Patton. Tea was served by the hostess, twenty- Jitney Sleighride. Instead of giving a “jitney tea” for the benefit of the missionary soclety Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fay gave a jitney sleighride Tuesday evening. Thirteen enjoyed the ride to Willimantic, stop- ping at the theatre and witnessing the production of The Eternal City. The party included Miss Emma Larrabee, Miss Gertrude Arnold, Mrs. Robert Pegrum, Mrs. Jennie Josephson, Mrs. Triggue, Miss Annie Triggue, Mrs. H. L. Bingham, Miss Grace Bates, Misses Clara and Sarah Johnson®I. H. John- son and Mr. and Mrs. Fa; Mrs. E. W. Loomis is ill and under the care of a nurse from St. Joseph's hospital. H. C. Lathrop has returned from Florida, where he was the guest of H. C. Ulunay, at Orange City. He also spent two days in Winter Haven, with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch of Windham. Spoke on Missions. Miss Miriam Woodberry, secretary of the Woman’s Department of the Congregational Home Missionary Un- ion, in New York, gave a most inter- esting address_in the chapel Monday evening. "While in town Miss Wood- berry was entertained by Miss Mary Littie and _Mrs. Robert Pegrum. Mrs. A. J. Abrams of Long Island is the guest of Mrs. Homer Wood. Mrs. 'W. F. Maine is recovering from a severe attack of grip. Mrs, H. S. Maine has been in Leb- anon this week with her aunt, Mrs. Pendleton. Mrs. Pendleton, whose husband died recently, is to make her home with Mrs. Maine. Several ‘Windham people attended the Pendleton auction in Lebanon, Wednesday. Supper at Chapel. A baked bean supper was served in the chape] Friday evening in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. The program included songs by Miss Margery Pal- mer of Hartford and C. H, Caswell of Willimantic and readings by Mrs. C. H. Caswell. HAMPTON Victor Howe had a gun explode in his hand last Sunday morning, badly mangling his right hand. Mrs. P. A, Carlson is very 11l at her home in Howard Valley. Mrs. F. E. Nosworthy spent the past week in Boston. W. A. Pearle and R. E. Pearle, at- tended the Rural Carriers’ convention in Hartford Tuesday. The dance given in Grange hall on Tuesday evening by C. H. Humes was largely attended. Many couples took advartage of the good sleighing, and large sleighing parties came . from Wimantic and_Scotland, ' CANTERBURI. GREEN ! Lincoln Memorial Service—Farce Wit- Who has been | nessed By Good Sized Audience. ‘Willlam Barber of Putnam will preach at the church on the Green to- morrow. “Bhe Lincoln Memorial service which were postponed last week on account of severe weather was held Sunday, Superintgndent Hoxsie conducting the The_program published by the Anferican Missionary soclety was used. The biography of Lincoln was read by Elsie Hawes, Maud Graves, Myrtle Phillips, Edith Williams and Teddy Graves. ‘Herbert Willlams, a veteran of the war gave his experience of the war and acquaintances with Lincoln. Albert Safford gave his reminisc- ences of Iincoln’s time. A paper read by Frank Miller on the life and influ- ence of Lincoin was very interesting. James Lathrop reviewed Lincoln's political life. Mrs.” Edith Williams read Lincoln's address at Gettysburg and eang “Tenting To-night. Appointed Delegates. Judge Hale Bennett and T. Hoxsle were appointed delegates to the coun- cil meeting at 'Willimantic Congrega- tional church which acted upon the resignation of Rev. William Beard, pas- tor of that church. Mr. Bennett at- tended. Dr. Sargant of Putnam, and Dr. Phillips of New Haven were guests at the parsonage Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Moore “and Mrs. Charles Day have returned from a visit in New York. ‘There !s an improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. Helen Button. Many Enjoy Farce. The farce “Six Kleptomaniacs’ brought out a_good sized crowd ITi- day evening. The cast follows: Mrs, Reynold, an advertiser of klep- tomamac, Mrs. C. E. Frink: Inez White, a syvmpathetic friend, Mrs. H. Graves; Clara Reynold. the real (?) kleptomaniacs, Elsie Hawes; Claudie Snell, modiste and dressmaker, Irene Trumper; Mrs. Thaddeus Lynch, who does finger nails, Gladys Flint; Brid- gette De Flamagan, who can trace her descendants back as far as iver they made them, Edith Williams; Crocus Washington JoJnes, a kleptomaniac reccommended by President Roosefelt, Fanny Brown: Madam Joliette, who had hoped to be ze widow of ten men but is ze widow of only one, Mrs. Hawes; Jennie, a maid, Mrs. H. Lark- ham; Carry Brown, der flyin' angel, Mrs. Walter Segar. A chicken pie supper was served by the ladies after the entertainment. Local Briefs. Miss Medbury has recovered from her recent sickness and is able to re- sume her duties as teacher at Cen- tral Village. Mrs. Frank Hoxsie was called to Westerly Tuesday, to attend the fu- neral of her cousin, Mrs. Porter. Miss Rena L Heureu teacher at Black Hill, has Monday as visiting day, therefore the school will close Miss Florence Exley spent the week- end at home, returning to her school at_Hebron, Tuesday. Miss Lulu M. Bennett of Ne visited Beedar Brown, Bed- Satur- ford, day. Toltand County . COLUMBIA Patriotic /Seryices— L eap' Year: Dance Arranged—Grange to Have Mock Town Meeting—Mrs. Edge Dead. A fair egation heard R special sermon in nd_ Washington, hall d cong ce Sunday preach of Lincolr t mornin. N Owen nor: fi h a a man be as an Liding place from the winc and as the shadow of a sreat rock in a weary iand.” The church had been handsomely decorated with evergreen and flags in honor of Lincoln’s_ birth- day as no services were held Feb. 13. Both Lincoln nd Washington were sidered in t Sunday service. The music was selected to fit the an- niversary. The W. S. S. E. club is to give an entertainment when the West Street Dramatic club will _present the farce, age-struck Y Refresh- will_be fur v Lewis and M%s Lena G Wolff of Norwich spent the week-end with their parents in this place. Miss Vera Collins, who is teaching in Colebrook, was at her home here Sunday he Sunday school connected with the Columbia Congregatio: church recently donated $10 to aid Y. M. C. A. work in this state. It is intended the money is to be used in the boys' de- partment of the work. Leap Year Dance. The Leap Year dance at Porters hall Friday evening under the man- agement of the ladies, proved a big success. Seventy-five were present, a number coming from other towns. Randall Porter spent Washington's birthday with Middletown friends. To Have Mock Town Meeting. An interesting program has been arranged for the regular grange meet- ing next Wednesday evening. A Mock Town Meeting, which will call for ac- tion on the following matters: First, To see if the townspeople will vote to prohibit any portion of the public common, except the regularly con- structed hways, to be used as a public hig] second, To see if they will vote to issue town bonds for $15,- 000 to take up the floating indebted- ness of the town, and to pay for the state highway construction, and to create a sinking fund with which to redecem the bonds at maturity; thi To see if they will vote to install furnace in the town hall; fourth, To see if they will vote to enlarge the first floor of the town hall so as to make it sufficiently large and safe for pub- lic_gatherings. Resoluticns will be offered covering the various clauses and the ladies as well as the men will have an oppor- tunity to discuss and vote upon them. The program is an excellent one for educational purposes and will present an object lesson in conducting public business. At the opening of the lecturer's hour there will be a roll call and each member must respond with a_short, witty saying to be followed by re- marks on Current Events; World, Na- tional and Local. The grange meet- ings have been well attended this win- ter. Interesting programs tell! Death of Mrs. Edge ‘Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Margaret Edge, which occur- red recently at Mrs. Dow’s boarding school for girls at Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. where she had been employed for many years. Mrs. Edge was an elderly woman. Her death was very sudden and unexpected. She was for- merly a resident of this place for sev- eral years. Funeral services were held Monday and burial was in the family lot in Farmington. WILLINGTON George V. Smith Starting on Lectur- ing Tour—Supper and Basketball Game. 5 ‘There were 48 at Bible school Sun- day morning. Rev. Mr. Parker’s time- 1y address suggestive of the birthdays of the two best loved president, is spoken of as instructive and inspir- G. - V. Smith has been home Poultry convention gf which he is sec- retary that convened in Hartford this week.” Today (Saturday) he goes to Maine on a two weeks’ lecture tour. Bad weather prevented a large at- tendance at the excellent supper Fri- day evening. e basketball game was interesting and a social time was enjoyed. Ten dollars was realized to- ward the necessary equipment of the Athletic club, which is to be a feature of the Y. M. C. A, to be organized in good time. BEdward Hobby is passing the win- ter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobby at the farm on the ashington turnpike. A Massachusetts expert poultry man visiting the Hillside plant a few days since declared the White Leghorn stock to bé the best within his knowl- edge, at the present time. Last year at this time there was no snow and the weather was like spring. RIPLEY HILL Rev. R. H, Sherman Slightly Improved —Well- Arranged Washington Birth- day Party. Rev. R, H. Sherman. who passed a very poor night Saturday and Sunday, is resting quite comfortably but is stili very weak. Mrs. George Freeman was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Mor- rill in Hanover over Sunday. Several from this town attended the poultry show in Hartford Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Miller of Spring Hill call- on Mr. Sherman Monday afternoon. Washington’s Birthday Party. A genuine old-fashioned winter's night_seemed the proper setting for the Washington’s Birthday party, held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Peterson Friday night, Feb. 18 by the Hilltop Home club and their friends. Many of the guests appeared in costume of early times. One room was de- voted to an exhibit of interesting an tiques, gathered from attics and homes in the community. Hand-woven blan- Kets, bed spreads, a sun burst patch- ve work quilt, samplers, dainty baby dress and stockings about a century old gave e idence of the skill in hand- work of “aat day. Old books, papers, firearms, training hats, pewter, china, candlesticks, candle moulds, snuffers, tallow dips. an old tin lantern, foot stoves, rming pans, shawls, spin- ning wheel, old style chairs, cradle and group of porcelain images a hundred and fifty years old, were some of the objects of interest. After an old time supper, consisting of escalloped potatoes, boiled ham, pickles, doughnuts, biscuits, cake, cookies, peach sauce and coffee, a play of Revolutionary days was given by Mrs. Secor, Freeman, Mrs. Cor- nor, Miss Barbara Peterson, Brenton Freeman and George Freeman. A monologue, a_ Bachelor's Sweethearts, was presented by Benton Flint, with illustrations_of living pictures by the following: Ethel Boynton, Barbara Pe- Bertha Greene, trude Hazen, Pearl m. Caroline Con- nors. White gave timely :ading of the Battle of Bunker Hill he prize in a baby picture guessing contest W won by Miss Esther Greene. Several had to share the prize for ihe old rayings game. Sing- ing of hymns ended the evening’s sport Between fifty and sixty were present. Personal Mention. { John T. Remaitz of South Manches- ter was a guest at R. W. Hazen's over unday Mr: Fred Stevens of Brooklyn, Y., is expected on the Mill to assist in the care of her father, Rev. R. H. Sherman Harvesting completed 13 " STAFFORD of the hill t ice on week. was Club Meeting—Universalist Young People Give Succeesful Play. The Crochet club weekly meeting. held its regular Topics for Y. P. C. U. Sunday even- is Leader, Miss Julia ing Fou 1t pected that Rev Robt. Bruce of Viatonah, N. Y., will preach at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. A. Fosburg also was taken to the Johnson hospital last Saturday and was operated on for appendicitis. | She is doing well. Players Had Good Coach. Honesty. 1 The play, Sweet Lavender, given last Thursday ning under the auspices of the Universalist church, was pro- nounced one of the best ever given here. Teh. hall was filled and the fr quent and prolonged applause save ample testimony to the manner in which the play was being received. To Dr. Puffer, of course, is due much for h ntiring efforts in training those Mrs. part. a_Burgess has returned to New London after spend- with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bar- Ar her home 1 ing a we row Swift was in Springeld Saturday. The monthly social of the Business Men's association Monday evening was largely attended. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is to meet Wednesday af- ternoon in the Congregational church. There will be special music. There is to be a meeting for work on surgicaj dressing at the Current Events roc Thursday afternoon. HEBRON Dance for Charles Tennant, Return to Alaska. Soon to The town hall is being frescoed and repaired. Mrs. J. B. Tennant and Mrs. Leon Rathbun gave a dance in honor of Charles Tennant, who is soon to re- turn to his home in Alaska. There were 140 present and a delightful time is reported. Tennant’s orchestra fur- nished music. Mrs. Herman Pukalus of Norwich was the pianist. Harry Tennant of East Hampton was here cver night. Miss Florence Miner returned to her home in Haddam Wednesday. The L. A. S. of the Congregational church met to sew at Mrs. Frink’s on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edmund Horton has a hard cold and has lost her voice. Literary Whist. The whist at the library was a suc- cess. The sleighing is nearly gone. Mrs. Harley Cummings expects to return hext week to her home in Cov- entry. Miss Josephine Hart was in Mont- ville over Sunday and Monday. Miss Dorothy Tennant was in Mont- ville over Sunday. Good Coasting. The children have been enjoying the coasting_for a week or more. Mrs. George Mitchell is suffering from eye trouble caused by grip. Mrs. Susie Rottman has a hard cold. EAST WILLINGTON Benjamin Squire has gone to Hart- ford to work in a garage. Charles Cowles is at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hemmeler. Logging was resumed at the saw- mill of C. S. Amidon, Monday, after a. week’s shout-down owing to the deep snow in the woods. ‘William Downs has sold his pair of team horses to Dudley Meyer at the glass factory. Mr. Lowry has gone to New York for a short time. Henry Walton and family ha moved back from Tolland to the Holt dayy ~prepavatory. o e Pending the inquest into the death of Mairan Lambert, the hjgh school girl found poisoned at Lake Forrest, I, it was asserted that lawyers for | Will Orpet, the ac8used University of Wisconsin _student, would allege the &irl committed suicide. It is now con- tended the girl knew before her death by poison that she was not in a con- dition that threatened disgrace, as has been alleged. It has been the theory of that state that Orpet murdered the sirl by giving her cyanide of potas- sium on the pretense that it was med- icine meant to ajd her. It is asserted by the defense that if Miss Lamber knew she was all right it is unreas- ORDER OF ANY ‘WHOLESALER-BOTTLER OR RETAILER onable to believe Orpet could have persuaded her to take the fatal draft. There was no_ evidence, it 1is sald, found on the spot to indicate that the poison was forced down her throat. No. 1 in the picture is Miss Lambert's home at Lake Forest, Ill., No. 2, Orpet: No. 3, scene of the death of Marian Lambert. No. 4 is Miss Lambert. COVENTRY Orange Supper—Newell Hill Surprised on His Birthday. The Ladles’ Society ve an orange supper and Washington en(vr(n!nmvnii Tuesday evening in the chapel. Surprised on Birthday. The Ready Helpers met with Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hill on Thursday ev- ening. It was a birthday surprise for Mr. Hill. This, together with a post- | card showers was given in apprecia- | tion of the many favors he has shown | the society as janitor. | Edmund Klespies lost a valuable | horse Sunday night. the animal get- ting cast in the stable. Mrs. A. S. Wood has returned to her home in New Haven after a two weeks' visit with her parents. Mrs. Augusta Schwarz of South Man chester was visiting her father ti week. STORRS Advantages of Simplified Spelling Ex- plained — Whist Club Meets. Rev. Marshall Dawson of the Yale School of Religion preached here Sun- day. D. C. Croissant, field agent for the simplified spelling board, gave an in-| teresting and convincing lecture on| spelling in the lecture room of the arm- ory, Monday evening. The ladies’ whist club met with | Mrs. R. K. Vibert last week and with Mre. Edmond on' this week Friday afternoon. The tea room run by the Ladies'| Soclety, at the house of Mrs. E. O.| Smith, was reopened Thursday. The hostesses were Mrs. Stevens, Mrs.| Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs.| late. - The area of Canada’s forests is more than double all of Europe's. l BOLTON The pupils of the Bolton schools gave an entertainment in the Bolton nall Tuesday evening. There were pa- triotic readings, recitations, vio- lin solo and a short talk by Supervisor A. N. Potter. )n the stage were hung pictures of V and it was draped with flags. program was well carried out. Miss Anita R. Baker came up from shington and Lincoln The New York for a few days the first of the week. Mrs. John A. Conklin of Hartford spent the middle of the week at Charles F. Summer’s. Mrs. William Atkins and infant son have returned home from Hartford. William B. Trowbridge spent the week-end in Willimantic. There are more than 3,000 knots in an average willow plume. The most valuable crops are those whitph are treated with the best fertilizers, and the best those which contain nature’: ertilizers are s food. Lowell Animal Fertilizersare made of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high grade chemicals. They make your soil rich and productive in nature’s own way. And they are always active, continually feeding the crop with nutrition enough tokeep the soil rich and productive. The war cut off the supply of potash. We immediately con- ducted extensive experiments through New England with specially prepared formulas, which produced abundant crops. ““The Maine Experiment Station tried out fertili: with and some without potash. yield of potatoes without potash was far more ‘And the potatoes did not suffer from lack See your local agent or address lizers—some The result proved that the rofitable, potash."” LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., Boston, Mass. LOWELL ANIMAL FERTILIZERS Made from BONE BLOOD and MEAT Edward_Lycette, T. H.,Eldredge, Norwich, &n&