Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 11

. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ’ ‘New London County R. I, spent Sunday with Miss Serena Reed. Lester Gardner, a motorman in Hart- ford, has returned to that city, after spending a few days at his home. Miss Beatrice Seguin and Miss Odna Wosting of tmpravement - Society — | Seguin spent Saturday afternoon in * Fawms Change Owners and Ten- Monday morning at 11 Fmascs o1 fhe servioss Zaria al 8 lces. . jolning the “The Improvement Socety of Shunoc a meeting Thursday evening, at ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bab- in Westerly. A fine time was ed by the large company present. E. Hiscox of Jewett City, passed Seturday Sundey with Mr. ‘and Mre. Nathaniel Culver. Buys Frink Farm. t 8. Curtls Enfleston of South Lyms, purchased the place known as the 1 Frink farm, in North Stoning- ton, and will move there soon. ‘Elmer B. Maine has sold ?fl' farm will move to North Stonington village in a few days. Hugene Bromley of this place will move with his family, to the farm now upied by Herbert Lee on the West- terly and North Stonington road. Mr. will move to the Davis farm, on ‘the New London turnpike. Mrs. D. 'W. Bissell, who has been seriously {ll, is on the road to recov- Yery. A. 8. Maine, who has been ill, is \reporled as being much better. . B. Wheeler is in poor health. . CAMPBELL'S MILLS " Luther Tanner transacted business Moosup and Plainfield this week. James H. Dixon is sawing the timber {on nis home place. : Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week &mfl guest of Miss Bertha Lewis in Vol- untown. > Horace Perkins is drawing wood to #Moosup. | George A. Tanner and daughter, Miss !Phoebe Tanner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes in Pachaug Tuesday. There was a birthday party Feb. 26 ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. :Dawley in honor of their daushter, ‘Miss Nellie Dawley, who is ries A. Tanmer is ill. Mr. Tan- health has not been good for Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE Birthday Party For Lnuise Harrington —Earl Collins Jams Fingers in Gears | ter collector. 1. W —8ocial Club Gives Dance. Mrs. James Adams has been called to East Douglass by the serious fllness of her father. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Burrill Franklin of | Providence spent Sunday with local [held T relatives. ' Mrs. Franklin remained here on account of the critical condl- tion of her sister, Mrs. John Shelley. | Miss Edith Dyer was in Norwich on | Saturday. William Shelley was a Norwich vis- istor ‘Saturday. Miss Josephine — Armstrong spent Sunday with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Willlam Newport remains very ill_at her home. Mrs. George Loring has been a vis- | itor in Providence. Miss Louise Tillinghast visited her | grandmother, Mrs. Waldo Tillinghast in_Plainfield’ Monday. Mrs. Thomas Dyer was in Norwlch recently. Scarcity of Ceal. The scarcity of coal here is causing mych anxiety. mMrs. Frank C. Tillinghast has been Children’s Party. A party of litle folks was entertain. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington Wednesday afternoon in } T honor of the fifth birthday of their daughter, Loulse. Archibald Buchanan of Mansfleld Center was a Wednesday visitor here. Miss Lydia Lathrop spent Sunday at her home in Canterbury, as did also Mise Florence Christian. Mrs. Robert Loring and daughter, Clarisa, were in Norwich Tuesday. John Kelley was a Providence vis- itor Monday. Euzene Rivers of Norwich visited local relatives Wednesday. Finger Caught in Gear. Farl Collins received a painful in- jury Wednesday afternoon while at his work at the Central Yarn mill in Ken- nedy_City. dex finger between the gears, tearing the flesh and badly jammizk it. Dr. James L. Gardner dressed his hand. Met With President. The ladies of the G. A. R. held a epecial meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Clarence Peterman. John L. Chapman, superintendent of schools, is confined to his home by illness. Miss Mary Bourque spent Wednes- day at Archibald Fraser's in Moos- up. ‘Mrs. Eva Huntington is {ll at her home in Kennedy City. Mrs. Louise Baker of Putnam has been the guest of local friends. Soci s Entertain. The Ladles’ Aid society and Kings Daughters held a successful supper and entertainment at the church par- lors Tuesday evening. The entertain. ment was in charge of Mrs. John L. Chapman. The proceeds will be used to pay the expense of papering thorx’:!fibuie in the basement of the <l hurch. Miss Charlotte Reece spent Sunday with relatives in Boston. Albert Tillinghast has been {lIL Peter Denis spent Saturday with relattves . in Pawtucket, R. I Miss Clara Northrup of Pawtucket, SORE BACK, _LUMBAGO’ RADWAY’S READY RELIEF) USED AS A LINIMENT. _ !'STOPOS PQIN”"ES;!TANTLY ‘ongestions nflammat fig I iona, R ntOmIe Does Not Blister STOPS | sence of either of the spent € at the former's home. Norwich. Sooial Club’s Dance. The Central Social club held a dance at_the town hall Friday evening. guneral of ABert T. Cramb, who Miss Pauline Mathewson has been 529: oz oy e ma“&,m confined to her home with & severs ‘Gere, throat_trouble. Miss Ruth Howe of ‘Worcester, Mass., formerly of this village, spent Sunday with Miss Beatrice Dean. Newly Weds in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Sulltvan, w‘ho were married Monday morning spending a few days in New York. They were accompanied as far as Providence by the bride's sister, Miss Irene Potvin of Moosup, who was the bridesmaid and John Kellel of Sterling who was the groom’s attendant at the wedding. BROOKLYN Tanner-Smith Marriage In Providence —Baptist Church ‘Roll Call, Feliow- ship Dinner and Business Meetirig. Miss Helen Witter attended the Po- mona grange at Putnam Saturday, from there going to Providence to at- tend the wedding of Warren H. Tan- ner_which took place on Brown street at_7.30 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Miller was in Putnam Saturday attending the Pomona grange Mrs. George Witter spent a few days with her parents in Plainfield. Samuel Cooper has closed his home here and lhas gone to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Sprague of Moosup. Augustus Spaulding has taken the contract to carry the Parker boy of Tatnice Hill school district to the Cen- ter school. At Tanner-Smith Marriage. Mrs. A. H. Tanner was in Provi- dence Saturday attending the marriage of her son, Warren H. Tanner and Miss Ethel Smith. There are favorable reports from Miss Elsie Eastment who has under- gone an operation at a hospital in New York. Mr. and_Mrs. George Eastment are in New York on account of the illness of their daughter. LeRoy Chapman spent a few days the past week with her parents, and Mrs. I. W. Chapman Annual Meeting of Baptist Church The annual meeeting of the Brook- 1yn Baptst church was held Wednes- day, March 1. The roll call was fol- lowed by the fellowship dinner, after which came the business meeting. The treasurer’'s report was very sratify- ing to the members as it showed a bal- ance in the treasury of $6>ow. The follow officers were electea: W. B. Potte stee; T. D. Pond., clerk; I. W. Chapman, treasurer: W. B. Pot- Chapman was cted deacon t> officiate in the ab- acons now in office. An address was given by Rerv. ele W. F. Rowley of Willimantic. Funeral of Henry Witter. The funeral of J. Henry Witter day afternoon. "EASTFORD Miss Violet Colburn Has Birthday Party—Guests at North Ashford Dance. Charles Lewis of Bondsv lle, Mas: - at his home here. and a friend, Hazel Gi: week-en e from here an»nded the dance Mrs, Colburn miade a t to Hart- ford Monday. Birthday Party. Violet Colburn gave a birthday ¥ to a few friends Saturday even- The time was spent in singing, g games, etc. John Ethridge and Mrs. Charles called on their grandmother, Miller, in Ashford last John Kaletchitz has been spending the past week in New Yorlk. Charles Tatem and Milton Frost were in_Willimantic Tuesday. Miss Hazel Bennett has the grip. H. B. Buell received word Monday that one of his horses that was being worked in Petersham had dled. Wil- liam Buell, a son of Henry Buell, went to Petersham last November to do the teaming for Charles Buell, who has a sawmill there, Charles Deans was in Willimantic Wednesday. DAYVILLE o caugtt. his right iac | Mewrs Club Serves Supper—Pastor At. tending Beecher Lectures at Yale Divinity School. Mrs. Ida Sayles Hopkins of Provi- dence spent the week end with her brother, William Sa The Ladies’ Aid Souel) met Tues- day afternoon with Mrs Orrin_Alvord was ened to with much pleasure Sunday morning in the Congregational church. All enjoyed his solo. Supper by Men's Tlub. The Men’s club gave a chicken pie supper in Columbia hall Saturday. Over 300 sat down to the tables, and all pronounced it a fine supper. Mrs. Mary D. Stokes had with her for Sunday her son, Charles D. Stokes of New Britain. At Yale Convocation. Rev. John W. Wright is in New Ha- ven this week attending the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale Divinity school,. Londuc(ors Arron Vachon, Alfred Lapreve and Oscar Clark have resign- ed from the Shore Line Electric Rail- way. Mrs. Phebe Field is ill but is im- proving. A number attended the military whist in Danielson Tuesday evening giyen by the Civic club. Kenneth Michie has moved his fam- 1ly here. EAST THOMPSON Loring Young, who has been em- ployed for some time at Chester Rob- bins’, store, finished work there on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 'White of Boston are spending g few days with the latter's parents. It {is reported that Mrs. White has bought the Horace Morse blace of Thompson. Allen Benson has taken the contract of Willlam Brown of Douglas, Mass., l«;r 1,000 boxes, to be used for tomato plants. The rains of last week have raised the streams much higher than they have been for a long while. Seth Ross has been at home for some time, suffering with rheuma- tism, SOUTH CANTERBURY Mrs. George Haskell and daughter, Marion, of Providence, R. I, and Mra. Maria Parkhurst of Jewett City, were guests several days last week of Miss | Lon Lizzie Whitford at 'Whippoorwill farm. Levi'N. Clark was in Brooklyn Wed- neadey. . SCOTLAND Sleighing Party to Canterbury—Good | Jintng satee 10-inch lce H-mmd Martin Lov'rl.n‘ and John H. Chelhro were delegates to the church council held in Willimantic last week. who has been ill for the past few weeks, is much im- Sleighing Party. A sleighing party went to Canter- bury Friday night, the 18th, and en- joyed a play given In that place. Those who went were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moffitt, Mrs. Charles Kenyon, Grace MacDougall and Henry Clark. Owing to bad weather, the monthly consecration meeting of the Christian Endeavor was postponed until Sunday night, the 20th. The meeting was led by the new president, Mrs. Alice Wil- A very good meeting was carried out. 8inging Class Qives Play. The singing class for some weeks past, has been preparing a play and it was given Saturday night in Grange The first part was a musical comedy, with the cast as follows: Oba- diah Clover, Greene, Alice Sweet; die Kimball; Dwight Kimball, Ma Greene, Sa- Pa Greene, Henry Clar] Harold Kimball. part was entitled Careless Cupid. The cast follows: Reuben Yeastcake, Leon Yeastcake, Grace Ma Dougall; Eli Getthers, Harry Chesbro Cupid, Barl Kenyon. well interpreted were obtained. Supper in the Chapel. The Ladies’ Aid society gave a sup- per in the chapel, Wednesday evening, This was the first one given this winter and proved a pleasant and successful affair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and two sons were guests of Mrs. Susan Willis The second The parts were good receipts Many of the young people attended the Washington social in Hampton last ss Charlotte Lovering, who teaches Mass., spent a few days recently at the home of her parents, . and Mrs. Martin Lovering. J. D. Moffitt, E. E. Kimball, Grattan H. Russell harvestet in Plymouth, Brothers and C. good 10-inch ice last week. CANTERBURY GREEN Supervisor Frank Barber Speaks at Church—Wild Cat Trapped—Pupils in Essay Competi- Congregational The people Canterbury to hear Frank supervisor of schools, the First Congregational church. Barber is much interested in the Su day schools of the county, the public schools and is doing much improve their standard. the guest of the teacher, DMi: . Pollock of Norwich will the pulpit tomorrow a * the sacrament of the Lord’s The Ladies' association ‘rapped a Wild Cat. { club 1z on his farm fford recently lost a val- on was called to as illness of her ited his home grange meeting at Frank Daw been living >d_work with Charles and will soon move hLis family Trying to Win Prizes. ar grade pupi composition s are five and two in gold for the best Plainfield's and a half dollar: composition American Progress. Carr, P. H. a post-graduate course at g Yale examina- tions in June. WESTMINSTER T. J. Kelly guest of Mrs. K Vhile deing chores, weig stepped on a rusty of New York Bennie Rosenz- nail and was v er\io)‘nble evening at his home, celebrating his birthday. Sunday morning Mr. Davig’ text was Christ in you the hope of glory, last clause. of one who can truly say Christ liveth in me is full of the glorious hope that is trlumphant over si: Thanks be unto God for His unspeak- The Sunday school met as usual at the close of the morning service. i increasing interest y of what was done by after their 3 in contrast to what they failed in doing before that. The Holy Spirit changes lives in Jike manner today. On account of ice the Christlan En- deavor service of the evening was Cottage Services. The cottage services have been con- sidering The Ideal Christian from v: i The last in this se- ries was the topic for this week, The isti Witness for not of words rious viewpoints. . The wigness, ely, but the far stronger witness of upright life shown in square de Those at the parsonage cottage service do not fail to remem- ber those elsewhere in the parish who are united in similar service. ELMVILLE Gifts for Mr. James Kent on Silver Wedding An- A motorbob from Danielson passed through the local street the other day. Arthur Call of Boston was a recent vls’x{v_or at the home of Mrs. Addie E. George W. Kent spent Sunday in Miss Louise Miller of East Killing- ly called on Miss Florence Hopkins, Tuesday afternon. Mrs. J. E. Potter of the Hill Crest House, Miss May. Preston and Miss were in Putnam Charles Keegan spent the week-end in_Providence. Mrs. F. C. Florence has returned to her home in Paterson, N. J. B, C. Conklin was in Webster this Mrs. Addle E. Florence Hopkins Call entertained Dan- iel Gallup and “Dutton Gallup of Dan- ielson recently. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James Kent observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home Saturday eve- ning, February 26. About fifty guests coming from Provi- ‘Worcester, Webster and New Te-marriage performed by Rev. . fleld of the Danielson Baptist church. wp-r wu served. The deoorations N Y Were present, Pastor Attends Yale Convecation —H.| The play, Tommy" B. Adams Wounded by Pitohforie— | tg, Toung People in the Guests at Paul Hopkmn’ Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Plumb and lit- | Fogg; Rose tle son, have been spending the vwk Evelyn Pearl; with Mr. Plumb's parents, in port. Mr. Plumb also V| Young People’s Play Clears $12 —Vio- tor Howe Suffering from Gun Shot Wound. -qulv-a"v Grange Hall y eve: luccg‘ ‘The cast Carothers, (a _you Patty goes to dnmnuc R Burnham; attended m annual convocation of the alumn! and | ety hay) ‘Mildred ‘ministers at Yale. Memoraial Flowers. B (her daughter) Leila Titts: th Norton, (a friend of Rose) Liela Og- a.n. Dick Grannis, (Tom’'s _chum) The beautiful carnations in the Con- sreguuonu church Sunday were given | R&IPh Bxs;hnul % Prof. Le Bouton, by Miss Anna Patton, in memory of Ricl her sil'ter, Miss Mary Patton, who died | All the characters were interpreted March 1, 1915. After the ‘with ability, but Richard Burchnall in the flowers were distributed among the | {De role of the excitable French sick and the aged. Jitney Tea. feno- ing master, made a great hit. About $12 ere cleared. Mrs. James P. Sharpe, who has been Miss Emma Larrabee gave a jimeythe guest of her parents for several tea for the benefit of the Woman's|dave, has returned to her home in Missionary society, Tuesday afternoon.| Pomfret. ‘The Thursday evening prayer meet-| Mrs. F. E. Nosworthy has returned ing was in charge of the ‘Women's|from a“visit in Boston. \d{mlmry soclety, led by Mrs. 8. T.| Miss Helen Cartwright, who has Pegrum. A program in observance of | been under quarrantine at Storrs for the dny of prayer for Home Missions |scarlet fever, has now recovered and s was M.n. Ch‘rls Larrabee has been 1l ‘with grip. at her home. Had Three Birthday Cakes. Mrs. Robert Pegrum was in New|, The Ledies Ald soclety met Haven, Wednesday, as delegate from C. G. Fogg last Wednesday. the local Woman's Missionary soci to the thirtieth annual meeting of the Congregational Home Missionary Un- fon of Connecticut. Vlneteen members were present. Din- feature was three birthday cakes with Miss S. Bizabeth Clarke of Putnam |!ighted candles. has been the guest of her sister, Mys,| >Miss Abbie Fuller, who has been F. E. Guild. spending the past two months in Wilki. Mis. W H. Frink, who has been | mantic, has returned home. spending the winter in Norwich, has Hand Wounded. returned to the Inn. Wounded by Pitchfork. Victor Howe is suffering from a very bad gun shot wound in his right hand. H. B. Adams is out, after having|It 18 feared he may lose his hand. been confined o the house for two or| George Bridges has three days as the result of a wound |28 teamster for F. A from a pitchpork, in his right leg. Mrs. Edith Eastman Barlow amd ABINGTON little daughter, Dorothy, of Eastford, are at Mr. FEastman’s. Mr. Barlow is at St. Joseph's hospital recovering from an attack of rheumatism. The communion service will be held John A. P Dead. at the Congregational church tomorrow | Mrs. James MacIntosh, who was morning. Paul Hopkins Entertains. Paul Hopkins entertained a num- ber of friends at his home Friday | pail eveming. Those invited included Mr. | ribs. operated on at her home Wednesday, is doing as well as can be expected. A few days ago Louis Colburn slip- ped on the ice and hit his side on a and Mrs. W. M. Fay, Miss Marcia| Mrs. Kinney has had a shock. Broncore of Natick, Miss Levion Fay, Mrs. George Potter, Miss Marian| FPutnam-Armington Engagement, Potter, Florence Perkins, JuMa and| The engagement of Helen Arming- Hari Fries, Margery Homer Wood, t Guild, Earl Tucker, Lavinia|!on to Mr. Putnam of New York has and Lucy Sherman, | Peen announced Bverett Beckwith, Adelbert Potter, Mrs. dith Thompson of Wil- are flving once more after month of rest. limantic. Games and music were en- | Eleven members from Wolf Den joved and refreshments were served. EAST WOODSTOCK | Afternoon Club Entertained—Death of Charles Breckenridge. Waiter Cobleigh and daughter, Mrs. | with the Brooklyn banks. Harold Hibbard, attended the funeral 5 lor the former's sister in Worcester, | ton with his brother, Ed Ys | Wedne day. members of 1 Saturday. Owin, and bad weather the me earge tended Death of Charles Breckenridge. les Brec enrid summi trouble. . €4, brother of 3 i1, Killam, and who has spent | jen Sm grange attended Pomona grange at fine meeting. Miss H hospital, improving very slowly. John A. Peai, age home at Brooklvn, N. Y., about 45 years he has been connected spent a number of summers in Abing- rd Peal. L. H. Lindeman entertained T b A ‘(v,,d\ SOUTH KILLINGLY t illness —_ 55 was mot| Florence Goodness of Dandelson spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sun- day with relatives in Putnam. J. F. Eldridge has been helping Al- h fill his ice house. s at Prospect farm, died | \r. and Mrs. Everett Tillinghas! at the home of his sister, Mary, at s - = Gaasvort, N. Y., after an illness of sev- eral months from heart and kidney| p g . F. Killam attended the fu- i and son Richard were visitors at The Oaks, Wednesday. . Coffey injured his hand while : t ¥ loading ties Wednesday. neral, which was held Saturday Neva ow is spending a week at Singing Class to Meet. her home. The singing class is to be held next All are sorry to have A. P. Burn Monday evening and continue through |leave this vicinity. He is to move to sing with a_ concert | Danielson soon. given under the direction of the in-| Jacob Pidge has been ill for a few structor, D. M. Cowie. Owing to sick- | 4ays. {ness ana bad weather the class has| Mrs. P. H. Coff & 3 v and children were not been held regularly the past|Visitors at G. W. Barlow’s, Sunday. month. Raymond Gates of Danielson Parents' day was observed in the | has been spending a few days with her school Tuesday. There were about 18§ visitors. NORTH STERLING . Mr. and Mrs. P. C. THOMPSON Mrs. Dwight Jencks Dies at 91 — Mrs. Horace Morse. Birthday Party. Jencks (Core McElroy and daushier of | overal weeks, has returned fo the Deacon Josiah Dike, who has been siting relatives in Auburndale for and Mrs. J. R. Willlams of | A company of friends gave Mr. and Pawtucket spent the week-end with|ars; Horace Morse a surprise party frien s here. Blue jays and crows have been en- | Was enjoyed and a sum of money left poying the grain put out by the game wardens for the quafl and partridges. as a token of their regard. Mr. and Mrs. Morse expect to move to In- C. B. Cole filled his large ice house|dian Orchard in a few weeks, near last week. their eon, Valentine Morse. 1 The high school seniors, who ex- The funeral of Mrs. Dwight Jencks was held at her home last week Tues. | Pected to go to Bast Thompson to day. She was 91 vears old. give their play Saturday evenming, Mebrtiary was hard for the rural|PoStponed it two weeks, on account of mail carrier most of the time. . M. Rounds filled his ice house the past week. Edward Schoonman fs out with a new horse. Many regretted to lose the fine | seriously sleighing there has been for a number | Frank of_weeks. her fourth birthday last week Thurs- day. She received a number of pres- | the dance at ents. Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs served, EKONK | the weat SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. Wi llam Russel, who has been , is slowly recovering. rted for Canada d the funeral of A few of the young people attended rth Woodstock. . Busto are expeeted to return from their trip to California before many weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Martin's daughter | Ruth is seriously ill Henry Pipen has moved to the Dr. There was no church service Sun-|Sheppard farm. da: minstrel entertainment Elisha Perry is working for L. R. in | Southworth. Grange hall was not largely attended| Mrs. Oleson has bought the Preahn weather and sickness. | Saturday evening on acount of bad|house. Harold Burk, who has been suffering LIN with a broken leg is able to be dress- EAST KILLINGLY ed and can walk a little. Misses Elsie Brown and Gladys Gal-| S. D. Sheldon and Harry Battey lup were home over Sunday. February went out with _cold windy weather and March is celebrat- ing with snow storms. have been filling their ice houses this liam A. Newton, who has been sly ill for the past few weeks, Earl Davis has finished sawing on|is improving. John Tanner’s wood lot and has moved | Several from here attended the auc- his steam mill to George Gallup’s lot, | tion at South Killingly Tuesday. in Sterling. NORTH WINDHAM Clarence Roth is employed at East Putnam. Irving French was at his home here Sunday. W. G. Stevens has suffictentiy re-| WOODSTOCK VA—LLEY covered to resume work in ‘the jew- elry shop. Mrs. Clarence Palmer is ill. | fret spent Sunday in town. George Polley, who was taken with - = 2 oot aotack of plevrisy. ot prest|_Miss Mary Yalensky of Willimantic ent is able to be out. spent the week end at her home here. e Hieary Downlng, who has been|. Miss Emma V. Spencer of Pomfret sick in bed with heart trouble gaining slowly. Twin girls were born recefitly to is is spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Allen 'W. Kenyon. Mrs, Delis. Lyon Norris, formetiy of|Chowder supper at Eastford Thursday | this place, now of New London. Word | ®VeRIDE: Peen” recetved that ome ¢ the| 2Mrs. 8. A. Cooper, who has been nw twins died. STERLING is improving in health. Toliand County Mrs. Willam Kenyon, who has been WILLINGTON ill, is better. The Ladies' Ald eociety met with Mrs. John Knox, Wednesday at 2.30|Addison D. Dimock Dies, Aged 83— o'clock. Reception to New Pastor March 9th. Mrs. A. H. Kenyon fell on the back — steps at her home last week, and in-| Addison Demosthenes Dimock, 83, jured her head badly. the oldest mative resident of the town, Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, who|who has been gradually failing for were called here on account of the|some months, died at his home in the death of Mr. Finley's father, have re. turned to their home in Chicago. Moose Meadow district last Thursday morning. The funeral took the place Mrs. John Vere was an Oneco visi- | of the church service Sunday at 11.30 tor Tueada}' and was largely attended. The service Having invested humdnds.fla'; thousands, in a motor car, he will not let trifling additional; cost stand in the way of getting’ the highest measure of safety, and service, and the gmmt possible mileage. The tire buyers of "America” glad!y pay a very little more for Tires because they _cannot affotdtod:spenaevnhGood qualities; and because, for a ittle more, Goodyear gives a great deal more. ner was served at noon. As three of the ladies had had recent birthdays, a Louis Colburn Breaks Ribs in Fall— he was carrving, breaking two Putnam last Saturday and report a 1 Geissler is still at the ter only a few weeks illness. For He has s LOWER price will not’ eompmmheamanfm'. poor results in a_tire.; b Goodm feel that they Eddy Burdick, James Tavlor and George Wiison. floral offerings en kindly of by < was twice married. Annie Robbins of n he had one daughter, wife was E , who survives him. of their golden wedding Sep- Farewell Gift of Money for Mr. and| ew his wife, he is and four gra.ndchll- Edna, Florence, Saturday night. A pleasant evening | d after a sur- 1t has been deemed best to have the for the welcome of the new pastor in the evening only. bas been fixed for March t is hoped that Re L Darrow may be present with Dr. Congregational . Leonard Smith of M state officials, h Mrs. A. D. Dimock. Her daugh- | returned to Providence Monday All will be pleased to see a: again in evidence on the h I Zion's Herald of Fei Deaconess. The and the deaconess who to have her name giv Gertrude Pres wn is Granville, V Miss Gladys The Ladies' a social Tu evening at the March came in nice and clear with people are busy logs for the several mills @ood sleighing, STAFFORDVILLE Archie Sanger has employment o ‘Grace Gregory of Willimantic was the guest over Sunday of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Robert Heck who was employed In the Pear! Button mill for a short time has resigned and is working in Spring- field, Mass. Dr. 1. P. Booth will preach in the Congregational church, next Sunday morning. Marjorie, daughter of Rev. C. C. on, who has been seriously {ll with arlet fever, is pecovering and it is hoped_that the quarantine will soon be moved so Rev. Mr. Lyon can attend to his pastoral duties at the Congre- gational church. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Florence Esterbrooks has re- 'm’ned to Mr. Snow's after a weekls t th relatives and friends in Harl‘ehl Mrs. Harmomerland was a Willlman. tic_visitor Monday. Rev. Mr. Smith of Spring HM preached in the Baptist church Sun- day. His daughter was the organist. Mrs. Marcy is on Ripley Hill, carinx for Rev. R. H. Sherman, who has been ill_ for the past month. M Hoff, who has been on a vaca- tion for a few days, has returned to her work at Mrs. Corbit's. RIPLEY HILL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens are visiting Mrs. Stevens' parents. Mrs. Arthur Cheesman has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass., after a week's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis Miss Marion Carpenter was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lewls over Sunday. Mrs. Marcy is caring for Rev. R. H. Sherman. who is elowly improving. Rev. Mr. Miller called on R. Sherman Wednesda: A good harvest comes to the farm which i important part of a farm and ould be kept in the best condition. This can only be done by restoring to it the plant food that growing crops take away. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT Fertilizers are plant foods in their most “They feed the growing crops abundantly, enrich the soil and keep it fertile and in best condition for subsequent crops. Fortunately, we anticipated the shortage in potash, and in all sections of New England, supplied fertilizers without potash, containing good percentages of ammonia in the proper forms, as well as phosphoric acid. The results prove conclusively that satisfactory crops can be grown with Essex, for time at least, on most soils without the application of potash. We offer Easex Fertilizers with confidence that they will yield a full harwest. 1 oaed Essex Fertilizer without potash In the conter of 2 large Geld plasted 1o potatoes iot received just the same care 2s did the others. The b uabelievable, 2s 1 recel Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Briggs of Pom- | natural forms. Several from here attended the fish | on 4% Potash Fertilizer, 3nd 1 resalts without potash are wel rate of 150 barrels of potatoes Deing harvesied in the presence of witsemes. W. S. TAPLEY, Blaine, M See your dealer or write us. ESSEX FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. ESSE LOoT BLOOD MEAT Fertilizers Chas. H. Phillips. Versailles, J W. Stark, Lebanon. e acre. These are facts in good condition. Soil is the most