Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 11

. _LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windbam County BROOKLYN ®ffort o Break Out the Roads— | Charles: Louden. Dies Suddenly— | Burial ‘of Johri :H. Hargraves. v 7 v acoount of the storm 'Wed- n&u of m%‘..n,‘..'fif’!u blocked the ld Stone, with & pair of ted the R. D. _carrier, Young, the route being pertially and Priday. Satur- covered ‘day the_whole route was covered. | At Backus Hospital. ' Mrs. M. O'Netll left Monday for Nor- swich to see an eye specialist and now is in Bacius hospital receiving treat- men i_ Phillp ‘White of Cleveland, O. is Visiting fils aunt, Mrs. Wiliam Dan lelson, being callea here on account of the iliness of his mother, Mrs. Robert {White, who is a patient in the Day “Kimball hospital. | - Miss Helen Witter has been visiting in Fall River and Providence. ' Charles Louden Dead. Charles Louden, a former Brooklyn {boy, died suddenly at his home in Cam- |bridge, Mass. He leaves his wife and {two children. He was the son of the late Samuel Louden. Burial of John H. Hargraves. John H. Hargraves, the husband of | M. Maud Wood Hargraves, died very suddenly Monday at Utica, N. Y. His { body was brought here Thursday and buried in the South cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Pond returned : Wednesday from a visit in Providence. Mrs, B. M. M. Marlor and Mrs. S. L Frink were called to New York sun- denly on account of the death of their brother-in-law, John H. Hargraves. Bert Terry has moved into the Lu-} ther house in West village. EAST WOODSTOCK Quilting Bee Tuesday—Earl Bemis Wins Bride in New York State. Miss Eunice Hibbard spent last week with her brother Ernest Hibbard and cousin, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman. She has been in Putnam for the past 17 weeks, while her sister, Mrs. Hay- ward, wa3 in the hospital. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. Chester May, Tuesday, and tied three Guilts. The ~proceeds are for the Ladies' Aid society. Earl Bemis and Bride in Town. Earl Bemis and bride (Caroline D. Fay) are spending their honeymoon with relatives in town. They were married at Nanuet, N. Y. March 15, and returned Thursday to West Hart- ford, waere the groom is employed on a farm. Mrs. Charles Myers and daughter returned Tuesday to Elmville, after a visit of a_week with J. C. Ames. Agnes White, is assisting Mrs. Bix- ly In caring for Esther Bixly, who has been ill for several weekes. She is convalescing slowly. The mail failed to arrive last Wed- nesday evening, the first time in vears. The roads were badly drifted. STERLING Straw-ride to Wauregan — Local Guests at Moosup Whist. Miss Irene Peck of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, William Sweet over the week-end. _ Mrs, Bertha Bishop and daughter Doris, are spending the week-end with relatives in Pawtucket, R. I. Miss Mabel Moore is visiting friends :n Berkley; R. I! and also Mer brother, Carrol Moore in Somerville, Mass. ™Mr. and Mrs. John Knox attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Johnson held ‘Wednesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Place. Mrs. Clinton Brown of Apponaug, R. I. spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Anderson. About twelve of the young people of this village enjoyed a strawride to Wauregan, Tuesday evening. Quite a number attended the whist and entertainment given in Moosup, Friday evening of last week. Fred Parker was a Norwich visitor Saturday. Mrs. W. W. Vaughn spent Sunday with Mrs. George Gibsen, of Moosup. ABINGTON Grange Confe: , Degrees—Guests From Mississippi. Mrs. James Wilbur has been very ill The schools closed Friday for one week vacation. The first and second degrees were conferred .on three candidates at the regular meeting of Wolf Den grange Wednesday evening. About twenty members ‘were present. A sleighing party is being planned to attend Neighbors’ night at Putnam grande on Monday next. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller recent- Iy spent a few days with relatives in Norwich Town. Mrs. Albert Potter is receiving freatment for heart trouble at the Day Kimball hospital. William Fay has been unable to at- lend to hifduties at the station for several days, being confined to the house with a severe cold. Mr. Bennett and daughters, from Mississippi are at Mrs. Brackett' POMFRET CENTER r. Joseph C. Hoppin Sails for Europe —Grage to Pay Off $200 on Mort- gag Mrs. Everett E. Brown spent the veek end with her sister in Worcester. Mass. Miss Annie Christy has been visiting 1er brother in Hartford. Miss Marjorie Brown is spending her racation from Mt. Holyoke college with rer uncle, E. B. Brown. Miss McKenna visited Soston recent- ? Dr. Joseph Clark Hoppins sailed rrldny for Eurone on the steamer St. Louis. ‘Samuel Aldrich is reported as gain- ng after an operation for appendicitis it Day Kimball hospital. ‘Mrs. Seabrook of Boston has been dsiting -Miss Isabel Rogers. Miss Eleanor Scott and Miss Cath- rine Rust were members of a sleighing farty to Dantelson Thursday evening. ‘Wolt Den grange will pay oft $200 n thelr mortgage April lst. WESTMINSTER Willis Bennett Bound Over to Superior Bennett and Frank Court—Charle: Pellett on Probation. The town hall was crowded Wed- nesday {morning when the Bennett were brought to trial before A. Hale Ben- nett to answer for a few breaks that Willis Ben- nett was tried first and pleaded guilty to breaking and entering Howard Hoxle's garage, where he stole goods to the value of $10; second count, to breaking and entering Charles Bar- stow’s toolhouse and stemling goods to the value of $10; third count, stealing from Goodman & Trumbull Co., con- tractors on the state road, goods to the breaking and entering Martin Bushnell's home, stealing goods to the value of $30. He was found guilty on four counts and bound over to the superior court. Bond brothers and Frank Pellett went on in the vicinity. value of $10; fourth count, was fixed at $200. Charles Bennett was called to the value of $15; fourth coun value of $30. two was put on probation months. for the same as Charles Bennett. bench. auction or second hand store. There was would happen to the bovs. boys are 15 years old. said he would give them a chance. jams ang preserves. News in General. Charles Barstow lost a week. has sold out to A. York. Mr. McLeod has moved here. the morning servicy very hard walking, is very Sundays. The text Sunday was Psalms 4: “There be many who say show us any good? Lord, lift us.” and girls for Easter exercises. week had for the topic Luk Iits Help to Us Now. CANTERBURY GREEN South. tionalism. Iel owship, mutual tions provided for in of God's government. disciplining of all nations. T Psalms 67: 4, Matt, 28: 19, Christian Endeavor in the Pastor Welcomed Home. No more delightful home reception Canterbury Green and Miss Williams a solo. Exley, treasurer of the paris educational commission ard community betterment and extension of agriculture. the church, and Mrs. vicissitudes of the country minis family raiment. Mrs. T. L. ney, of Black Hill, for a’'few days, Herbert Williams, who is ill at Wi turn home. His granddaughter, with Miss Elsie Howe. the week end. CHAPLIN Alexander Mrs. Hough well Sermon Tomorrow. several weeks at the home of farming implements goods and will leave town soon. visitors the past week at ly employed. lips. Pastor’s Farewell Sermon.” Rev. Harry C.McKnight, whose res- as pastor of the Congregation- ch takes effect April 1, preaches 1gnati al chi next and charged with stealing from How- ard Hoxie goods valued at $10; second count, stealing from Charles Barstow £o0ds to the value of $10; third count, theft from Goodman & Trubbull, goods . steal- ing from Martin Bushnell goods to the He pleaded guilty on four counts and was fined $25 each on the first two counts and on the last six Frank Pellett was charged and fined ‘Willls Bennett was called upon to bring the stolen goods up front on a After the bags were emptied of their contents there were enough tools of varied kinds to start a small considerable discussion going on before the trial as to what The oldest, | M Willis Bennett, is 19; both of the other ! visited A. Hale Bennett spoke of it being the boys’ first appearance in court and He was as lenient with them as possible. Among some things they took were horse this John Leonard, who ran a store here, McLeod of New The fine attendance of children at in spite of the gratifying, 17 being present each of the past three ms 4: 6 | ne frem grp ‘Who will | thou up the light of thy countenance upon The Sunday school superintendent is already beginning work with the boys The cottage prayer services of this 14: r 15-24, A Parable of Opportunity and| Rayiom - 50 te Frop N Buihe Raymond E. Clarke has shown his = public spirit making paths about Interests of the Church—Pastor | the Green after nearly every heavy Warmly Welcomed Home from the|fall of snow, using sometimes one The sermon Sunday was on Interna- good- will and co-operation among the na- | great plan To that end the xts, the evening | ¢ was led by Deacon A. Hale Eennett. ek Tomorrow- (Stinday) evening's subject s S ea the tonieat e oo bt " X, Owens discourse ‘at_the e o ing church service last = Sun- coming | been visi could have been dreamed of than the gave the minister on her return from the south Not Like Last March. last Friday evening. Trains and trol-| In March of 1915, the weather was leys were out of connection and she|very mild, ground dry and forest fires arrived two hours Jate, to find a house | were raging in many places, sever full of neighbors and friends gathered | 2cres being burned over in Columbi to welcome her. Songs and speeches | Peas wes & planted. At the and refreshments followed one another | present writing there is nearly two in rapid euccession after the first in- | feet of snow on the eround, roads terchange of cordial greetings are blocked in some s and last Hoxsie was master of ceremonie: urday morning the mercury stood | introduction was in form of a ve 4 degrees below zero. tertaining original poem. Mrs. Walter| Tlue numerous and come Sagur and Miss Williams sang a duet | very arch of food. Nathan to the occasion the word of the state looking tow the Deacon Hale Bennett spoke a hearty greeting for Hiram Haines read a humorous selection upon the | . son brought a neighbor’s word of welcome. e and when short distance east of Co. Bf“"“"- lumbia Green, his sled “turned tur- Miss Fanny Brown has been at the and about one hundred cans of parsonage this week until Wednesday. [milk were deposlted in tne nizhway. Gladys Flint has been at home over| The horses were startled the up- Sunday from Conantville, where she is|set and struck lively gait towards working. Willimantic. ~ The lines had been Walter Sag\{r_ was at home over|jerked from the driver’ ands and the Sunday from Scituate, R. horses had everything their own way Mrs. Walter Fairley and tle daugh- | They ran about a mile before they | ter are guests at Mrs. Beadle's. topped. The sled was considerably Mrs. Simeon Phillips of New Lon-|damaged. No milk was lost but it don was with her father, Charles Kin- limantic hospital, is able to see friends, although not yet in a condition to re- Miss| Edith Willlams, visited him on Sunday Lydia Lathrop was in Norwich over in Canada— Rev. H. C. McKnight to Preach Fare- Mrs Alexander Hough has heen for her mother in Toronto, Canada, during the illness and death of her mother, and is to remain there with her father. Mr. Hough will dispose of his stock, and household Stephen Wicks and his bride were John M. Clari’s, where Mr. Wicks was former- Mr. Wicks has been en- gaged as clerk for Winfleld J. Phil- his last sermon Sunday. At the close of the morning service last Sunday res- olutions on the pastor's resignation were presented to the church by Arthur ‘Williams, the committee appointed on The resolutions were passed. They included words of ap- preciation for the work of the pastor's wife, who has been a faithful worker in ail branches of church work, and & great help to the choir as organist and singer during the pastor's ministry here. Mrs. O. H. Pike visited friends in Worcester st week. Mis. 1da Piace and Place spent Sunday in guests of Mrs. Place's Cnvreh. B. C. Conklin was in Webster on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Babbitt were guests of. local friends Sunday. Michael Conway of Yantic was a week end_visitor at his home here. Miss Mildred Davis, Miss Olive L. Kent and George W. Kent attended & birthday party in Danielson, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kibbe of Killingly spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Kibbe's parents. Willlam Hallowell of Plymouth, Mass,, and Harold Nye of Center- ville, R. I, are at the Hill Crest house. Charles” Keegan and Ralph Rogers spent the week end in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Potter enter- tained B. A. Potter of Providence on Miss Nelite Norwich, the friend, 'Mrs. East Miss Clara West was a week end Miss Alice Jack visited friends in Webster a few days the past week. Mrs. Alice Theroux of Norwich is visiting_local_relatives this_week. Miss Ethel Baker of New Boston was at the home of her aunt, Wednesday night. olds of Webster v one day the past s Sadie_Rey Mrs. Stal weel, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington of Bast Thompson was at C. A. Kelly's Tues- day. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Shippee have suffering frim zrip. i A _few of the neighbors called on C. S. Sheldon last Wednesday night and congratulated him on his birthday. been Miss Helcn Sturtevant of Boston is visiting Mrs. Frank W Senexet zrange will attend Neigh- bors' night at Putnam next Monday night. Mrs. William Russell is still suffer- Tolland County COLUMBIA —Church Socicty to Give —Killing a Skunk. Concert horse and plow sometimes two and snow to the sreat convenienge of the who very much appreciate his services. Miss Lena G. Wolff and Mrs. Wash- burn, of Nerwich, spent the week end the former's mother and broth- mbia Green. mond Squires lost a valuable Iast week, death being caused by | “Clement Lewis of inz his pare John A. Lewls. Manchester has s, Mr. and Mr Last Sunday morning a partridze was discovered sitting on the limb of an le tree near the residence of J. P. here it remined for several Milk Sled Upset. illiam Bertsch, one of the milk had a lively experience last morning while on his way to llimantic. The roads in many places were badly drifted with snow did not get to Providence that day. E Concert Planned. The Choral society voted last Sat- urday evening to give a concert In April and with this in view N Lyman, derectress, has re ery member to be present at rehears- als which are held Thursday and Sat- urday evenings each week. What the Skunk Proved to Be. There is a sequel to the story of the skunk that was killed near the hen house of 1. A. Utley recently, as told in last Saturday’s Bulletin. ~On the night following the day the animal was killed, Mrs. Utley chanced to look out of the window. Tt was bright moon- light, and she discovered a dark ob- ject ‘on the snow in the vicinity of the hen house. She watched it a mo- ment. and, ves. it moved. Then she called, “Jim, there's a skunk out here! 'Get up and kil it before It gets " Mr. Utley %ot up and took a good look at the object, and, ves, he saw it move. Then he got busy. hustled into his glothes, put on his rubber boots and 'waded out in the snow. He took with him an iron bar and went forth to meet the enemy. His wife kept watch and encouraged him by shouting, “hurry up, Jim, he's moving toward the gate. he'll get away from you!” Mr. Utley hurried and as he neared the animal he PARMENTER & POLSEY ANIMAL FERTILIZERS SOIL %! more than POWERFUL= G e st g profitable crops, it enriches the tertile. A okt ataral et fertilizers made out of BONE, ‘and profitable of all fertilizers. -+ L 0. BURDICK, Canterbugy, raised the iron bar to strike the fa- tal blow, when he discovered that the supposed pole-cat was only the stump of an old apple tree that had become partially exposed by the melt- ing of the snow. “Well,” he exclaimed, “by thunder!” and returned to the house and told his wife all about it. But what puzzles them the most is, how that stump could move around so lively. Mr. Utley says they don't have to go_to Willimantic any more to see the “Movies,” when they want to see them they get up on moonlight nights and look out of the window in the direction of the hen house—and the show. | Pastor Preaching Series of In Islesboro, Me., a deed to real es- tate has just been brought to Hght that has been unrecorded for 115 years. Some surveyors needad this deed and found it in the house of the Droperty ownmers. .. . STAFFORD Two Year Old Boy Dies From Rickets —Play Repeated For Benefit of A. O. H. R. F. Witt e critically il Thomas Dobson, Jr. is _suffering from a torn muscle of the back, re- ceived in a game of basketball last Monday_evening. Mrs. C. H. Puffer returned last Mon- dadjfrom severdl ‘weeks® stay in Ever- ett, Mass., where she was called by the serious iliness of her mother. Lenten Service. The third in a series of Lenten ser- vices will be held in the Universalist church_next_Thursday evening at 7.3¢ p. m. Rev. W. P. Buck will be speaker. Child Dies From Rickets. The two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heck licd Monday mor ing of rickets. The funeral was held at the home last Tuesday morning. Rev. J. P. Booth officlated. Burial was in Wales, Wednesday. Play Re ed. The drama “Tri: repeated in Memorial hall last Friday evening for the benefit of the A. 9. H., was _giyen before a large crowd and appreciativ audience. The play was well inter. preted and all characters well taken. Lynch’s orchestra furnished its usual high_grade of music and added much to the pleasuro of the evemng The Learty applause givaa tue opening overture, “Woodland,’ showed the ap- vreci:tion of the larss audiesce. Stars Defeat Crescents. Beats onll 1s being recetved with ened (nthis ssm this vear for i splia of the weathe:, i3s/% was A recors * present ~ r.r* for their various iriends on the teams playing in the town hall last Friday evening Toth games proved interesting. Aflor a very close contest the Stars won from the Crescents by a score of 7 to Wi'iam B. Chase of Thompson preach miorning and evening at Beptist church. Golf Club Directors. At the arnual meeting of the ste heiders of the Stafford Golf cluh hw nesday eveninz, William C. B. Pin- ne A. . Mitchell were reelected to the toard of directors for thiee ¥ s, ki STORRS Special Sermons—Social Evening For Facul- ty Club—Alumni Day Teday. Rev. Marshall Dawson began last Sunday a series of four sermons on the lives of great Americans. The first was on the life of Joaquin Miller the poet. pew cushions which have been e used for the first time recov w last Sunday The color, which is green, harmonizes with the choir rafl curtains and the carpet. Tea Room Well Patronize: The tea room on Thursday was In rge of Mrs. Stev . Mr Longley, Mr: rick and Mi: ‘Whitne:; Tt fraternity day. Members of the Athenian society and Sigma Alpha Phi were represented. Faculty Club Meets. The Faculty club_met in their club room in the Armory, Friday cvening for a social time. The committee in charge was Messrs. Newton, Hughes and Edmond. There was a reading by N Dawson and a stunt by Mr. Ed- mond. Ice cream and cake were served. Club to Give Play. The duction of The Widow, the ticipated for th P Patter- Newton, Mrs. College ing (Saturday). It will be the first play by the club to be given in the armory. The new scen- ery will be used for the first time. Alumni Day. Today (Saturday) is Alumni da: has been difficult to estimate the tendance because of frequent storms and bad trav SOUTH WILLINGTON New Dog Tags Received—Republican Caucus to be Held March 30th. Mrs. E. J. Holman, Mrs. William H. Hull and daughter Fran returned last Saturday from Pinehurst, e Frank Novak has given up the idea of moving to Easzleville and will re sume his place in.the dyehouse Mon- da: Among the few tions_ of spring, the 1916 dog ta ave been received by the n clerk Sight Will Be Saved. Frederick Luccan returned from the Hartford k tal and is fortunate inasmuch that will not I his sight Joseph Stross Jr. is fireman at the epileptic colony, Mansfield Depot. Republican Caucus Warning. The Republican town committee has issued a call for a caucus to elect del- egates to the state convention and to choose a town committee. The cau- cus will be held in the hall over the | store the evening of March 30th. The meeting of the W. C. T. to be held at the home of Mrs. Holman this (Saturday) afternoon. At a_stated communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M, this (Sat- urday ning, there will be work in the M. M. degree. Miss Helen Dimock is the guest of Mrs, Mary A. Korper. Miss Anna Wiegold is home for a while, recovering from an attack of grip. WILLINGTON Sunday School Rehearsing Easter Music — Fee g Pet Birds. There were 70 present Bible school. Easter music was rehearsed for a half hour preceding the regular session of the school, Miss Dunning instructor and leader and Miss Phyllis Ryder at the piano. Rev. Mr. Parker read the 15th chap- ter of John's gospel, and spoke from a part of the third verse—“Through the word that 1 have spoken unto you, and very beautifully carried throush the sermon the thought of the Fathers Love. The service will be held in the morning on the Hill for one more Sunday only, this spring. Monday usher d in the Spring with a cloudless sky and with the voices of many birds glad of the food put out for them, even a crow following the blue jays very early in the morn- ing and_enjoying his breakfast. Mrs, W. H. Marsh enjoys _letters from Ormand, Florida, written by Mrs. Lloyd of Hartford, who is wintering there and finding rellef from asthma. She sends beautiful moss from the forest trees, interesting plants and fragrant orange blossoms that em- phasize the contrast between that tavored climate and New England. ~ BOLTON The Bolton schools closed last night for a week vacation. Supervisor A. N. Potter of Williman- tic visited. the local schools Wednes- day. ;nd H. Phelps of 'Windsor who has a bungalow at the Center, is in Flori- da for a few weeks. If the present weather. continues Bolton people will of the week. Mrs. Charles bout thirt vice in some Mrs. Emmer Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. ford visited at day. John Wright “How to ried Miss Mabel Manchester. E. A. Shaw Jennie Edward visited at T. N. Death of Mrs. Thomas H. der a partition was not found save it. G. Arthur M got a stub in Martin Van ley, burial in the U: Wednesday. Herbert C. and Albert S. left town Tues muda. neral of a sist Benjamin Kes for several weeks. is as_to sit up a Some from here attended the auc- all regret not having accompanied Mr. Surprise Party—V Ruth Loomis a surprise last Sat- from Hartford was in town giving ad- seemed to be neglected. visited her brother, William Moffitt, on Manchester, Monday Parker n Wednesday. Skinner's Friday. Washingto HOPKINTON i 80—Community So horse last Sunday. is_badly disabled. died Monday morning at the home of Fldred F. Collings in Tomaquag Val- of heart disedse. was held Thursday at 11 o'clock with Stoninzton, Conn. The community evening at the home of Alonzo P. Kenyon with a god attend- ance and an Interesting program. ROCKVILLE Auction at Walter James’—Home of Harp Family Burned. Rev. J. L. Cottrell attended the fu- York state recently WHERE TO BUY SOCONY KEROSENE OIL These dealers seneL Yor NORWICH "R. F. SMITH, 276 »am J. P. HOLLOWAY, 319 Main JOHN G. POTTER, 410 Main A. T. OTIS & SON, 72 Franklin ‘R. W. OTIS, 308 West Main JAMES W. SEMPLE, 285 Central Ave. A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave. P. H. ETHIER, 351 Central Ave. FELIX BURZYCKI, 176 Central Ave. B. SIRKIN, Forest and High MRS. J. FOX, West Main W. E. JONES, 270 West Main DAN WILLIAMS, 12 Maple FRANK L. MAPLES, 101 _Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount Pleasant CHARLES D SHERMAN, Pleasant MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High MRS. BESSIE CHAIT, Spring B. LEVINE, Spring > S. BLINDERMAN, High MISS EFFIE L. HENDERSON, 41 High JAKE TEMPCHINE, West Thames HOLDRIDGE & LEE, 43 Dunh: THAMESVILLE GROCERY, West Thames MORRIS BASS, West Thames MRS. M. LEION, Thames ROBERT TOMBARIL Th: JOHN STAFFE 53 Mount ames , 122 West Main MRS. ELLEN MURPHY, West Main HERTZ BROS., 26 North Thames LOUIS ATKIND, 170 West Main LOUIS ROSENBURG, 194 ¥ n ANDREW MELOGRIDES, 91 Thames WILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, 14 North Thames S CHARLES NOWOSADKO, Thames R. MEYER. 14 Main C. W. HILL & SON, 147 Franklin T. VIGILETTE, Franklin B. JASOBSON, Central Avenue ADAM LAPKOWSKI, North Main AARON KIVELWITCH, North Main MICHAEL BRAY, North Main E. COHN, North Main 17 North tion at Walter Phelps south. Monday. Mr. Mrs. Annie M. Alvord is spending | kinton to take the week in Hartford. farm. Miss Clara Post, of Hartford, was a| A. Babco. guest of Miss Annabel Post, the first|trip to Bermuda. Farm M. Lee is il which young people gave urday evening, a very pleasant even- ng was spent. Later refreshments were served. L Mr. and Mrs. Irving Loomis spent | Death of Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and _Mrs. Charles Smith of Manchester Green, it being| mantic. Mrs. Loomis' and Mrs. Smith's birth- day. AN The Ready Helpers met Thursday | Mrs. Benjamin lcvening with Miss Hattie Hawk Soant nesday F. W. Chase spent several days this '\"'"‘” I week in the Willimantic hospital,| Y= Bt having one of his fingers cared for | ? MOV 1o which threatened blood poison. e Humane Agent’s Visit. move to Shannock. | On Saturday last a humane agent spending a where ter. Mrs. Bray cases animals Thompson of Mrs. Mary Abbie. | Wakefield, died Andover Hodge of East Hart- Harley DeWolf's Sun-|thought to be took a load on a sleigh night to peak: his subject be happy though Mar- Brights were held at Wi fleld pea Baptist_cl ing Howard is visiting in was in Hartford Sun- Smith was in New Gates of Manchester n County, R. I M. V. B. Hyde, Aged ial. dost his best It was caught un- while lying down and till it was to late to Greene ills has a horse which its foot last week and Buren Hyde, aged 80, The funeral nion cemetery in North social was held Babcock, of Ashaway, Babcock, of Rockville, day for a trip to Ber- er who dled fn N nyon, who has been ill improving, so little. The farmhouse formerly owned by the late George H. ceeded in saving some of their goods. USQUEPAUGH the Late Clarke O. Terry, of Wil Simons and mother, are | T. Lock has returned home, after few William Larkin is to move to Glen- J. C. Cahoon. She had been ill three weeks, but was ease, took a fatal turn. disease. day, March 21st, the pastor of Wake- words of consolation to the corrowing relatives. J. H. CON: A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, CHARLES TYLENDER, BIGLETTI DINBARCO, 5! OR & CO., 215 North Main North Main JAMES F. SULLIVAN, 209 Boswell Ave. M. MARKOFF, Talman JONATHAN SMITH, 30 and 85 Town J. BANNING, Norwich Town ANTHONY JACOBSON,Norwich Town C. D. SEVIN, Broad TALIS BROS.. North Main MARTIN ROZYCKI, North Main D. McNAMARA, 157 Sachem C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA. Lafayette . H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill J. A. STOTT. 22 Laurel Hill A. J. SENFT, Boswell Ave. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Boswell Ave. THE HERMAN ALOFSIN Main G. BUDNICK, High ANTONIO COLETTI, Franklin Co. VOLUNTOWN C. F. MORGAN OSCAR DUGAS KENYON & GAUTHIER DEARNLEY & CLARKE J. L. HERBERT & SON GEO. H. WHIPPLE & SON WILLIAM WHIPPLE GEO. LAPOINT JEWETT CITY Y & CLARKE FINN BROS. WILFRED LALIBERTE EDWARD BELANCHARD CHARL D. BABCOCK FRANK X. CASAVANT H. TRACY T CITY CASH STORE CK & BODUCK A. B. AMBOT CHARLES ARABIK DANIEL GAGNON ., West Socony Kero- the Standard Oil Co. of New s best grade of refined oil. YANTIC W. E. MANNING . E. A. JONES PETER A. NAUROCKI FITCHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND BOZRAH HARRY FISHBONB T o A TAFTVILLE W. E. BALDWIN J. ZUENER D. DONAIS = THE PEOPLE'S STORE J. C. MARSAN A. PION A. DIOX J. 0. TELLIER R. CHARTIER occum A. FOUNTAINE H. A. RICHARDS VERSAILLES NN PHILLIPS BALTIC HETUCKET CASH STORE L. BUTEAU J. NOLAN HALLVILLE JAMES G. WOOD POQUETANUCK GEO. W. MANSFIELD DANIEL S. GUILE PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON James' at Hope Valley James is going to Hop- charge of the town ck left Tuesday for a house Burned. teen yea Barber of Hope Rev. W. J. C. Cahoon, 8i Mrs. after spending son at Shannock daughter of Seth W. and Dorcas Ter and was born in She and her husband were keepers of | he Exeter town asylum for a number | hospital for serious throat trouble. . of years, then they were. keepers of the South Kingston town asylum for four- { hospital to have an operation for ap= . Two years ago they moved | pendicitis. 10 the village of Wakefield. She leaves her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Joel M. Kenyon of Poquonoc; children, three sisters and two broth- COVENTRY | Vaney. was located near Bar- berville, was burned last Saturds ‘The fire was thought to have started |€rs. Her mother, from Humane|from the chimney. The family nam- | Wilimantic, Conn.. Agent. ed Harp who were living there suc- | Ve weeks azo, Revival L. W was out of a family of seven children. Services. ard is holding special meetings in the church here this week | which are being well attended. Personal Anna Wells has returned home winter with Items. the ing badly drifted. The men all over . 71 years ago. ! tc n are working shoveling snow. Mrs. Ned Raymond has gone to the Mrs. Leon Rathbone has entered the Robert Porter and his brother, Win< throp, have been home for several wecks on account of deep snow as they could not run their saw mill, three grand- rke O. Terry of | which is near New York. who was buried the first to dle. 2 RICHMOND 5 G. G. Palmer was in Wyoming the first of the week. Isasc Roberts has returned to the residence of E. Lemuel James. Fannie J. Moore has gone %0 Knightsville, R. 1. to work for hee cousin, Mrs. Harold A. Hall. William Woodmansee is working for her Benjamin Loche is very feeble. He|George D Matteson. in Bray of Lafayette, |is $4 years of age. Robert H. Moore of Elmhurst was i with her sen, C. C.| Dr.’and Mrs. Kenyon attended the George Essex farm near and family are soon to days with his daugh- at Lafayette. wife of J. C. d Saturda: Cahoon, of March 1S. better, when the dis. She had acute The funeral services 00d River church, Tues- Mrs. hurch officiating, and She was the The mail funeral of Mrs. J. at Wood River church. HEBRON Snow Prevents Mail Covering Route—Personal Mention. turned home Monday of grip affecting her eyes. Miss M. C. Frink who has been con- fined to the house with an grip for two weeks is recovering. Dr. and Mrs. C Boston have been several weeks. has not been able to go the whole dis- tance for several davs, in Washington for On their way Douglass stopped in town a few days, calling on_relatives and friends. Hard Going For R. F. D. Driver. carrier on Route Hope Valley, Wednesday. Nrs. Amy A. Austin and son, Fred, of Arcadia. were recent visitors at the home of Amy S. More. Everett Moore and son, Philip, made a call at the home of Arthur Wood, &2 Slocum, the first of the week. Cahoon, Tue Carrier From What's the Answer? What's this about Kentucky Re- e Republican caticus for state and |rock James Martin has returned from |publicans indorsing former _ vice, congressional delegates if to be held| C. D. Kenyon spent Sunday with|eNW York where he has been working dent Fairbanks for presidentt fhext Thursday. Sl 1 Brovifimon this past winter. s Charlie giving up buttermilk, or is' Miss Florence E. Smith returned to|Kentucky going dary? — Memphis ~ her school in Cromwell Sunday and re- | Comercial-Appeal. == BOLTON NOTCH FUNERAL. e with an attack No Peace for Them. w Fortunately for human dignity,. un« fortunately for the comfort of Cow- § ards, there is no peace for thoss Who, would buy it at any price—Loules ville Courier-Journal. Never Had a Starter. Henry Ford's boom for the presi- dency seems to have been equipped with a self-stopper.—Charlotte News and Courler. dttack of Douglass of home No. 1, the roads be- l s I Jmnnl%mmm i R HANLEY'S famous PEERLESS Ales | m:—u.,t—.c..nu—{fii!