Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 10

New London County GOSHEN | Church Meeting—Mrs. Fred Barry at Backus Huspital—Pastor’s Farewell Sermon. There was a good attendance at the ual church meeting held Satur- The roll was called by the pas- A number of letters were read members who were unable to at- and who reside in other places. Stricken With Shock. Mrs. Fred Barry, who was stricken ith a shock was taken to the Backus pital in the ambulance. She is re- | Bre. rted to be a little more comforta- Farewell Sermon. Rev. John H. Knott preached his well_sermon Sunday. Resolutions ed by a committee appointed, and ut on the church records, were read ¥ the clerk at the morning service. 5 Spring Arrivals. A large number of visitors arrived | @uring the past week and they alil | scem to be in one company. Their | hames were bluebird, blackbird, Phoe- . Pewee, Wren, Robin. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Vakeup also are here looking for a sirable rent for the summer season. Poor Maple Sugar Season. | 1t is proving to be a poor season for those who have tapped their ma- I3 Ee trees for some reason, and the 1916 paple sweets seem to be nearly a flat ilure hereabout. Woodchuek Climbs Pole. # A woodchuck that was out some ys ago upon being suddenly sur- ‘prised climbed up a telephone pole here it was shot by a local man. J The snow shovelers finished break- out the roads Tuesday. The snow- ‘Bhnks have given way to sposh and ud, making traveling anything but e best LEBANON Variety Supper Followed by Enter- {tainment—Visitors and Travelers ' During the Week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of New fondon were week-end guests of Mr. 3 Taylor. Royce Loomis, a student at Pratt Enstitute, Brooklyn, Y., spent the Bpring vacation with his parents, Mr. #nd Mrs. Nathaniel S. Loomis. % Frederick W. Hoxie has been in Ver- ghont this weelk. i Miss Grace Paton of Willimantic nt a few davys recently with her nt. Mrs. Charles Martin, £ Albert C. Hoxie was in Woburn, a few days this week. “ Social and Supper. © A social was held in the chapel at the Baptist church Tuesday evenins. A variety supper was served after Which a pleasing entertainment was Joyed. Over ten dollars was added the treasury. SLawyer Ralph Rovall of New York s the guest recently of his mether, s. Nathaniel Royall Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hewitt and jughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. Clement Fowler and daughter, Lois. %Miss Nettie Williams was entertain- over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1m Paimer and family of Chestnut ill. Mass., Home From Norwich. Miss Lena Fuller, a student at the Norwich Free demy, spent the k-end with her parents, Mr. and Willis Fuller. Miss Fuller had as Beér guest, her cousin, Miss Alma Man- ring of North Fran Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie moved their furniture and goods this week to the Frank K. Noves place. Some from this place attended the auetion of the Oliver Reynolds estate at Norwich Tuesday. After a week vacation Miss Stella Bugbee has returned to her duties as operator at the local telephone ex- change. SOUTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payne have re- tiined to their home here after a vis- it With their daughter, Mrs. W. E. Comstock of New Haven. C, H Waterhouse and J. Hart are in Lyme for a short time sawing wood. Tiigy have one hundred cords to mw. rs. Laura Peck was the guest of Mrs. Arthur White in New London on Thursday. Miss Garrle Routh was home from Iveryton over Sunday, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ro- eport says J. B. Rathbun of Lit- tle Boston has hired the Rocky Neck farm for this year. Mr. and Mrs. S. Curtis Esgleston and family will move to North Ston- irgton Monday. S. Curtis Eggleston and W. C. Slate were entertained at the Niantic Men- haden Oil & Guano Co's cottage at dinner recently. R. Waterhouse and Arthur Miner of the Ship & Engine Co. spent Sun- day at their homes here. Thomas Welch, who has been vis- 1 his brother, left for his home in Rhode Island Monday. LAUREL GLEN de Main’s family have moved to the se of Attorney Main from the Gilman farm on Pendleton Hill. rge D. Coats of North Stoning- ton a caller at W. L. Main’s Wed- and Mrs. John Geer were busi- ness callers in Westerly Tuesday. Ella Green Newton has been Mrs. Maria Partlow. and Mrs. George James have to Milford, Mass. ‘Wheeler has been to Storrs itural college to visit his son a student there LISBON Sdnday and Monday there were an ums number of bird arrivls blue birds and robins came in flocks; red winged blackbirds, phoebes, song spar- rows, meadow larks and myrtle war- blers were seen in small numbers, Tije Norwich Free Academy students will ‘Eave their spring vacation next week. Rowland R. Barber and Miss Martle mvunea Thursday with Mr. 's sister, Mrs. Sarah Hall, in * LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Norwich. ¥. E. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde were guests of relatives in Nor- wich Town Friday. Several from this place attended the sessions of the Southern New England conference in Nerwich this week. The large elm across the road from the parsonage was cut down a few days 0. % Peep frogs were heard Wednesday. LEFFING Fred V. Amburn Concludes Work at Cutlery Plant—D. C. Leffingwell Visits Three Oldest Homes in Town —Missionary Meeting. Miss Gladys Lefiingwell and Fred Lefingwell were guests of Miss Anna Foley of New London, Sunday. Mrs. Alfred H. Beebe and daushter, Carolyn, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Champlin of Boston. Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich call- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs An- drew Johnson, Monday. Mr. Johnson, who suffered a shock last December was able to take an automobile ride this week. Fred V. Amburn has finished work with the International Silver Co. a* Thamesville, where he has been for the past three years, and has entered thc employ of the Lester & Wasley Co. of Franklin street. Three Oldest Houses Danel C. Leflingwell of the bunga- low, was a caller during the week at some of the oldest houses in the com- munity, in the history of which he is deeply interested, being a descendant of Thomas Leffingwell, the first white man to settle here. Of the five houses that were built by him in the year 1653 there are three that remain at the present date, those owned by H. E. Beard, C. L. Palmer and Jerome Tay- Tor. Missionary Society Meets. The missionary society met with Mrs. S. W Leffingwell, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Beebe, vice pres- ident, presided and the following in- teresting program was given: Singing, Il Go Where You Want Me to Go; responsive reading, Psalm 145; prayer Mrs. Charles Ellis. The report of the secretary _was read and accepted; reading, Why I Am a Member of the Woman's Missionary Soclety, _Mrs. Emma Tyler: reading, What a Help- less Swede Did, Hrs. Jesse Rogers., reading, March Missionary Letter, Mrs. George Sheldon; singing, Speed Away; reading, Mrs. Butler's Tramp, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; rcading, A Little Deaconess’ Story, Mrs. T. H. Peabody; singing, Saved by Grace. There were twelve sent and the offering amount to Communion Sunday Tomorrow. Rev. L. O. Gates will preach Sun- day_ morning at 11 o'clock. Subpect: A Question, A Challenge, An Answer Matt. 13:51. The Lord's supper will follow and Sunday school at 12:15 p m. The officers for the ensuing year have been elected as follows: Superin- tendent, John Rathbone: assistant su- perintendent, Pearl W. Ross; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ruth J. Ellis; as- sistgnt_secretary and _treasurer, Miss Myra Ellis; librarian, Miss Rosabel E. Palmer: assistant librarian, Miss Eve- iyn Beard, ‘The B. Y. P. U. meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. wth Mrs, Dwight Lovett as leader. Subject, ‘Consecration of Time. Psalm 90:1-17. Speclal music. The pastor will speak on The Making of a Man. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Methodist Services to Be Omitted To- morrow Because of Conference. The Sunday service at the Versailles M. E. church will be omitted tomorrow, affording the members of the congre- gation to attend the meetings of the general conference at Norwich. The Surday school session will be held as usual, H. Holdridge during the past few days has been confined to the house by illness. C. W. Perkins has secured a touring car. John Quinn and William LePage have exchanged old models for new cars. Will Soon Leave Hospital. BE. R. Tarbox is making rapid re- covery after serious blood noisoning and is expected to be abls to be moved soon to his home fiom the Backus hospital, where he has been a patient for many weeks. CHESTERFIELD Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler was visiting schools in this vicinity Wed- nesday. The snow was so deep last week that the R. F. D. Carrier couldn’t cover his usual route. Matt A. Tinker is getting lumber ready for a garage. Willlam Yardufsky s making re- pairs on one of his houses. Julius Kaplan spent the week-end with relatives and friends in New York. ‘William Tooker returned home Sun- cay after spending a week with Stan- ley Tinker. Mrs. George Holmes is still at Shel- ter Island, New York. Miss Hazel Powers was a caller in East Lyme, Monday. Puplls in the 12th school aistrict are taking their state examination this week. A. Miller was a caller in Salem the first of the week. GARDNER LAKE Charles Winchester Walks to Norwich and Return—Morgan Family Moves Back From Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morgan have moved back from Flanders to the Baptist parsonage. Their many friends are pleased to have them return. Mrs S. A. Dolbearc and Mrs. May Daniels were in Norwich last week. Miss Fannie Jourdan, teacher in the Harris district is spending her vaca- tion at her home in Branford. Mrs E. L. Latimer and children Lois and Paul are spending a few days with relatives in Norwich and Groton. David Maynard, who has been seri- ously ill, is somewhat improved. Charles Winchester walked to and from Norwich last Saturday to delver prodvce to his customers. The trip was made in two and one-half hours the home trip taking a trifle longer as m oW softened making the walking NE BLOOD MEAT POWERFUL PLANT FOODS Fertilizers are BONE, BLOOD and MEAT plant foods of unsurpassed ot 3 ot SR e A e e ke e e Sree booklet contains astonishing results obtained from Essex Animal Fertilizers ‘potash in 1915. 1t will be sent you upon request. {Ourlocal dealer can solve your fertilizer question—have you met him yet? © . ISAAC GEER, OSCAR_H._MAIN, Norwich, Conn. ' i s - GALES FERRY Him e Eeviais. Dot Chertie 1 pt. Charles Satterlee Golng to the Grand Banks —Attendants at Norwich Meetings. Rey. James M. Potter preached in the M. B. church last Sunday morn- ing, & sermon in memoriam of Francis ‘Asbury, the first Methodist bishop who died March 81, 1816, Rev. Mr Pot- ter spoke of Bishop. Asbury, the man of faith and action, the saint of God. Eho belonged in the category with St. Awards for Attendance. At the Sunday school session awards were given for regular attendance to Lester Whitman, silver star, for one year and six months; silver star pin, Marie Allen, three and one-half years: Paul ‘Miller, bronze pin, two months; Gordon Manlere, rolled gold star, one vecr and ten months. Rev. James M. Potter conducted the Sunday evening Epworth League ser- vice with this topic—What New Work Ought Our League Undertake? Special Business Meeting. At a meocting of the official Loard of the M. E, church re the closing of the conference year, matters were dis- cussed for the coming year. It was voted to set aside the offering on communion Sundays for local benevo- lences. Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins and Rev. James M. Potter were named a committee to represent the church in this work. A deferred action, on the report of the estimating committee on pastoral support was made at the first quarterly conference, was also_taken this report being approved by the ‘board. Order to Nova Scotia Captain Charles Satterlee in com- mand of the coast guard cutter Tam. pa, now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, spent Monday night at ths home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sat- terlee, near the village. Capiain Sat- terlee returned to Brooklyn Navy Yard Tuesday, and the first of next week the Tampa, will leave for the ice patrol on the Grand Banks, for threc months, with headquarters at Halifax, Nova Scotia. ¢ At Albany Meeting. Mrs. Mary O. Watrous, assistant superintendent of the Florence Critten- ton Home in Newark, ) has been spending several days her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Com- stock. Mrs. Watrous stopped here en- route from Albany, N. Y. where she had been to attend the banquet for certified nurses in that city, where sha was graduated. She returned Satur- day to Newark. Attended Norwich Meeting. Those attending the anni the Epworth League from the : at the Trinity M. E. churck in Nor- wich, at the seventy-sixth session of the New England Southern confer- ence, Tuesday evening were D. C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop Rev. James M. Potter and D. R. Povey Mrs. William Brooks of Hartford spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish. Miss Harriet Bishop Brown, teache: in the Hartford schools, arrived Tues- dax to spend a few days of her vaca- tion as the guest of Miss Laura A. Perkins. Mrs. Willlam Bogue, Miss Ruth Bogue, and Miss Lena Lester, of Nor- wich, were callers at the home of Mrs. Emma Bennett, recently There is no service in the M. E. church (tomorrow) Conference Sun- day. It is expected that many will attend the services in Broadway church, Norwich, to hear Bishop William A. Quavle. MONTVILLE Sunday School Class Surprises Teach- er on Birthday—Missionary Concert Held. A suprise in the nature of a birth- day party was given to Miss Eloise Landphere by the pupils of her Sun- day school class, Mondey evening. Among those present were the Misses Ethel and Carrie Wood, Minnic Chapel, Vera Burgess, May Church, Gertrude Rogers and Amy and Ruth Bergman. Mrs. Melvin Furber entertained a few friends at her home in Palmer- town Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Hooper af Boston. Missionary Concert. A misslonary concert was held in the auditorium of the Unlon Baptist church Tuesday evening. The pro- gram was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Florence Olin; reading, Miss Marion Henry; duet, Percy Allen and _Theo Rosenlund; missionary play, Lillian Sawyer, Laura Chapman, Ella Rosen- lund, Giadys Daniels and ‘Alice Chapel; piano duet, Misses May Turner and Marion Henry; reading, Natalie Grid- ley; duet, Misses May Church and Lil- lian Sawyer; reading, Miss Rutk Dow* piano solo, Mrs. Wells Lyman. Ice cream was served after the entertain- ment. About twelve dollars was real- ized. ROAD SOCIETY Mrs. Noyes Palmer returnel the first of the week from several days’ visit in New York. Horace Frink attended the auction held at Elmer Maine's, Tuesday. Miss Grace D. Wheeler returned Monday from several days' visit with friends in Mystic. Miss Martha G. Williams came home on Friday from the New England Con- servatory for the spring vacation, bringing a young lady friend from Maine with her. Peter Sabin and son are taking trips back and forth from Canterbury, to Hyde farm from where the former is ';nov\ng his stock and household furni- ure. A number from here were at the auction at Fred Wheeler's in Weque- tequock, Monday. He is soon to leave for Pawcatuck, where he will act as patrolman. LIBERTY HILL New Pastor to Preach Sunday—Briefs and Personal “There will be services at Liberty Hill church for next Sunday as fol- lows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott at 1 a. m.; Sunday school at 12.15 and C. E. soclety meet- ‘ng at 7:30 o'clock. This is Mr. Knott's Brat Sunday as pastor of the Liberty Hill church. ’ Miss Helen Huntington of Mans- field was the guest of Mrs. Everett C. Payson, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Huntington was one of Mrs. Payson's class friends at high school. Social at the Hall. The C. B. society had a the hall Friday evening. Windham County CANTERBURY GREEN Birds No Longer Dependent on Suet and Seeds Given Them—Party for :w@n'thnp—lmpmving Grange social at ‘The sermon last Sunday was upon Soul Hunger end Desires That Move Men and Nations. The New Testa- ment text, 1 Cor. 12:31.. *“Desire earn- estly the best gifts”. From the Old Testament. Duet. 4:20. “If thou seek the Lord thy God- with-all thy heart ‘Tomorow (Sunday) ing o Paul Hoxsie on vacation from Proctor A will lead. The subject is “The of Time" Ps. 90:1-17. "It is & consecration meeting. . Zhe sublect of the prayer meeting ‘uesday evening at the parsonage was “Parables of Cholce” Matt. 21:28-48. The Ladles' Association wiil meet Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis Lyon. \ ~ Birds Now Independent. People about the Green, who have been feeding the winter birds with suet and seeds, find now their offering ne- glected. The robins and other spring arrivals forage for themselves and Al the air with their song. Met at Parsonage. A party of young people met at the parsonage Monday evening in honor of Houston Lathrop, one of thier num- ber, who started Wednesday morning for' Kent, Ohio, where he is entering the Davey Institute of True Surgery. Seven couples enjoyed an evening of €ood comradeship and games Miss Edith Exley was a guest at the parsonage over Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lyon have been visiting in North Windham. Ernest Linke has returned to New York, after spending several months with Lis family on the Green. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cornell of Elack Hill Home for Vacation. The young people are home for tha spring_vacation.* Miss _Edith Exley from Northfleld, Miss Florence Exley from Hebron and Paul Hoxsle from Proctor's Academy, Andover, N. H. Mrs. Henrletta Hall is visiting Mrs. Florence Exley. Benjamin Cornell recently visited his sister Mrs. Stanley More of Summit, =T WINDHAM Auction at Firland Farm—First of April Changes—College Social. Miss Anna Bates of the Gilbert School faculty, returns to Winsted to- day (Saturday). W. S. Alling of Norwich has been spending the week at the inn. Auction Well Attended. The auction of the Firland herd. and farming impliments G. Watrous', tended. farm at R. Thursday, was well at- Changes April 1st. Several changes take place in town the. first of April. George Potter, who bhas been In the employ of Chas. Larrabee for several vears leaves to take possession of the farm of his father, the late George Potter. Mr. Simpsen of Mansfleld will work for Mr. Larrabee. P. J. Rogers who has been at A. K. Watrous goes to J. Al- den Weir's. Clarence Noel, who has been chauffeur for Dr. Guild for some time will leave about the middle of the month and a colored man from Lebanon will take his place. College Social. The C. E. society held a college so- cial in the chapel Friday evening. Miss Lavina Fries who has been with Mrs, Charles Larrabee for a year has gone home to Columbia for threo months’ vacation. Miss D. Frances Campbell who has been spending the week in town re- turned Friday to her duties at _the Rutgers Preparatory school in New Brunswick, N. J. NORTH WOODSTCCK Funeral of Mrs. Luther Rawson— Play Given in Society Hall. The funeral of Mrs. Luther Rawson was held at her home Tuesda: ast at 11 o'clock. Rev. Fosdick Harrison and Rev. Tell Turner officiated. - Mrs. Raw- son was an old resident of Woodstock and a'though for several years has mot been able to engage actively in the social life of the place, she will be greatly missed as her ki , generous life endeared her to all who met her. She leaves her husband and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Calvin D. Rawson, of this place. Special Meeting. A special meeting was held in _the chapel Thursday evening, March 30th the subject being “A Pilgrim of India.” Miss Bunice Hibbard is at her home here, after spending the winter in Put- nam. Schools closed this Easter vacation. A dance was given in Society hall Tuesday evening with a large attend- an-e. Cargill's orchestra of Putnam furnished music. Mrs. George Bucklin of Providence war in town the first of the week to atend the funeral of her sis‘er, Mrs. Rawscn. week for the WHERE TO BUY = SOCONY KEROSENE OIL These dealers carry Socony Kero- sene, the Standard Oil Co. of New York's best grade of refined oil SAFEST and BEST NORWICH R. F. SMITH, 275 3am J. P. HOLLOWAY, 319 Main JOHN G. POTTER, 41¢ Main A. T. UTIS & SON, 72 Franklin R. W. OTIS, 303 West Main JAMES W. SEMPLE, 285 Central Ave A. B. MAINE, 219-225 Central Ave. P. H. ETHIER, 351 Central Ave. FELIX BURZYCK]I, 176 Central Ave. B. SIRKIN, Forest and High MRS, J. FOX, West Main W. £. JONES, 270 West Main DAN WILLIAMS, 12 Maple FRANK L. MAPLES, 101 Elizabeth MRS. EDWARD ALQUIST, Mount Pleasant CHARLES D SHERMAN, 53 Mount Pleasant MEYER BLUMENTHAL, 20 High MRS. BESSIE CHAIT, Spring B. LEVINE, Spring S. BLINDERMAN, High 1E L. HENDERSON, 41 High PCHINE, West Thames HOLDRIDGE & LEE, 43 Dunham J. H. CONNOR & CO., 215 North Main A. GROMKO, North Main JERRY O'BRIEN, North Main CHARLES TYLENDER, 561 N. Main BIGLETTI DINBARCO, 68 North Main JAMES F. SULLIVAN, 209 Hoswell Ave. WM. DISCO, JR. 491 Main JAMES FINNEGAN, 232 Yantic M. MARKOFF, Talman JONATHAN SMITH, 30 and 35 Town J. BANNING, Norwich Town ANTHONY JACOBSON,Norwich Town C. D. SEVIN, Broad TALIS BROS., North Main MARTIN ROZYCKI North Main ED. McNAMARA, 157 Sachem C. STRELYIK, 17 Thames J. GULA, Lafayette J. H. DAVIS, 318 Laurel Hill J. A. STOTT, 22 Laurel Hill A. J. SENFT, Bosweil Ave. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Boswell Ave, THE HERMAN ALOFSIN CO, West Main G. BUDNICK, High ANTONIO COLETTI, Franklin SAFEST and BEST YANTIC W. E. MANNING B. A. JONES PETER A. NAUROCKI FITCHVILLE LOUIS B. BRAND BOZRAH HARRY FISHBONR TAFTVILLE W. B BALDWIN J. ZUENER D. DONAIS THE PEOPLE'S STORE J. C. MARSAN A. PION P. DION J. 0. TELLIER West Thames ROBERT TOMBARL MRS. ELLE HERTZ BROS. LOUIS ATKIND, 170 Thames Thames R. MEYER, 14 Main C. W. HILL & SON, B. JASOBSO; ADAM LAPKO AARON KIVEL £. COHN, THAMESVILLE GROCERY, MORRIS BASS, West Thames MRS. M. LEION, Thames TLOMAS McMAHON, 122 West Mair MURPHY, West Main 26 N LOUIS ROSENBURG, 194 W. Main ANDREW MELOGRIDES, 9% Thames WILLIAM STREUKOWSKI, 14 North CHARLES NOWOSADKO, T. VIGILETTE, Franklin Central Avenue VSKI, VITCH, North Main MICHAEL BRAY, North Main orth Main 235-237 VOLUN C. F. MORGAN i OSCAR DUGAS o T GEO. LAPOINT West_Main FINN BROS. WILFRED LALIBERTE EDWARD ELANCHARD CHARLES D. BABCOCK FRANK X. CASAVANT 17 North 147 Franklin J. H. TRACY North Main JOHN MINSKY FRANK MINSKY A. B. AMBOT DANIEL GAGNON GEO. H. WHIPPLE & SON WILLIAM WHIPPLE JEWETT CITY CASH STORE WOZNICK & BODUCK CHARLES ARABIK * R. CHARTIER TOWN JOHX STAFFEN, Thames PEARNLEY & CLARKE ORESTI ERAGIONL, Thames J. . HERBERT & SON A. FRANCIS & SON, 1 Thames 3 5 JOHN QUINN JEWETT CITY DEARNLEY & CLARKE L L. BUTEAU J. NOLAN occum A. FOUNTAINE H. A. RICHARDS VERSAILLES CHARLES H. PHILLIPS BALTIC SHETUCKET CASH STORE HALLVILLE JAMES G. WOOD POQUETANUCK GEO. W. MANSFIELD DANIEL S. GUILE PRESTON CITY JOHN F. RICHARDSON WOODSTOCK Reading Circle Meets—C. E. Society Gives Play. Miss Harriet G. Sampson and Miss Estella Frink of Wellesley are spend- ing their vacations in town. W Perkins and family have been in Boston this week. The Maple Crest Reading circle met with Mrs. George Frink Wednesday evening. Miss Marion Burritt and Miss Lane are guests of Miss Bary Lester. The republicans held a caucus Thursday afternoon in Lyceum hall. The Christian Endeavor society gave a Missionary play, Uncle Sam’s Foundlings, Friday evening in the chapel. Woodstocik Academy closed last Fri- day for thc spring vacation. on SOUTH KILLINGLY Winsor Darlow of Auburn, R. L, has ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Barlow. Burdick has moved to East B. Killingly exander Rurdick has sold his farm s living at the McBain place. Mrs. Leonard Kies is slowly recov- The Misses Martin and Brown of the K. H. S. were week end visitors with their parents. ering from the injury sustained when she fell on the ice. Florence Goodness of Danielson spent the week end at her home. ATTAWAUGAN Mill Working Till Nine o'Clock—Or- ganizing a Drum Corps. John Pechie, J of Pawtucket, R. at_their home 5 The mill has been running until 9 o'clock nigbts this week. John Welch and John Mathieu have gone to Providence to work. . Mitchell Grimshaw, Sr., and Joseph Begora were in Worcester Tuesday on business. Percy Turtellotte has been Il New Drum Corps. Patrick Corrigan and Percy Tur- telotte are interested in a drum corps which is being formed In this vil- lage. Miss Vera Aldrich is visiting Un- casville friends this week. Charles Weeks has been 1ll grip. Miss Annie Barton died Wednes- day atter a long illness. Clarence Weeks visited Bernard Caf- fery and family at Baitic one day last week. and William Pechle spent the week end with BROOKLYN Snow Still Twe and One-half Feet Deep in the Woods—Mrs. O'Ni Home from Backus Hospital. The beautiful snow which is in the woods is fully two and one-half feet deep, is, in the bright sunshine, dis- appearing without doing much damage While many of the highways are near- !v bare of snow, others are so filled that with wheels it is almost impos- sible to get about. If signs prove true, .t must be a good season for a hay crop. Master Robert Bard is to spend his Easter vacation. Philip White has returned to his home in Cleveland, O., his mother be- ing pronounced out of danger follow- ing a surgical operation. Leave Backus Hospital. Miss Florence O'Neil on Saturday visited her mother at the Backus hos- pital, returring home Sunday, her mother accompanying her home. EAST WOODSTOCK Several from here attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Luther Rawson at Eng- lish Neighborhood Tuesday. She re- sided here before her marriage. Allan Upham of Boston is spending home a week with his parents Mr. and Mre. G. S. Upham. Memorial Service. Rev. T. A. Turner will conduct & Memorial service for Charles Breck- enridge next Sunday morning In eon- nection with his sermon. Surprised on Birthday. Manning Anderson was given a sur- prise last Saturday evening, sixty of; his friends attending in honor of his birthday. He was presented a hand- some couch. August Clawson and Carl Swen- son have returned from West Hartford| where they were employed during the| winter. The former will work for H. T. Child and the jatter for C. E. May the coming season. Marguerite Clements of Northfield seminary is spending the Easter va- cation at her home here. CLARK’'S CORNERS George Congdon is slowly recover- ing from his iliness. L. H. Jewett has a badly infected hand, from the effects of sumac pols- oning. Wesley Colburn of Hartford visited friends here last week. Phil Palmer of Woonsocket is visit- ing his grandparents at the Maples. Lenora Jennings is spending a week vacation with her parents here. Care in Buying Furnitute Was Never ' So Vital to Your Interests as Right Now After our present signed agreements with leading makers are completed, we can duplicate the fine furniture embraced in this Spring Opening Exhibit and Sale only by paying much more for the furniture. Contracting ahead for new furni- ture at the old cost of making, contracts the prices at which we sell it. If you buy RIGHT you'll buy NOW. Woods have advanced, glass has gone up, stains have soared upward in price along with other dye stuffs; so of course furni- ture costs must henceforth be higher than ever before. niture” that will seek the over-zealous purchaser now. SCHWARTZ BROTHERS WE ANTICIPATED THE ADVANCE IN COSTS AND SAVED YOU MUCH WATER STREET Look out for the “cheapened in quality and workmanship fur- BETTER BUY RIGHT. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” Always at Your Service TELEPHONE S6Ss