Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 10

New London County ASHWILLETT on Mrs. N. Henry Weseman's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and & friend from North Stonington, were calling on relatives and friends here, Sunday. H. Frank B Sunday caller Carl Anderson days with local friends. William Tabor is painting in Glasgo and staying with A. A. Morgan for a while. Mrs. Charles Palmer and Miss Lucy 1. Pierce of North Stonington spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Main and family. Friends of Henry Gauthier of Glas- go, are glad to know that he is able to go out a little on pleasant days. home of N. Elihu Street Stricken With Shock— Teachers on Vacation. Flihu Street was stricken with & paralytic shock Monday and is seri- ously ill at his home Mr. Street is ninety-five years of age. Adams is making addi tions to her cottage in Palmertown. Mrs, Lilllan Filer of her mother, Mrs. Hooper.. Oiss Ruth Dowe of the Palmer Me- morfal staff of teachers, her vacation at her home in Medford, Mrs. John Mass. Miss Grace Hooper, principal of the Uncasville school, is visiting friends MONTVILLE in New Jersey. Dalsy Bergman was a recent caller on friends in Groton. New London Pastor Speaks. Rev. Mr. Adams from the Montauk LETTERS FROM TWO STATES - A. Crumb was a business Glasgo the first of the week. ‘Woodmansee of Glasgo N. Main, of Ludlow, was a is spending a few Street town. Attawaugan, is spending Avenue church of New London, ing at the Union Baptist church. Miss Florence Olin is spending her Easter vacation at her home in Mans- fleld. Miss Josephine Hart has returned to | Hebron, after spending several days at her home in Palmertown. Union Fast Day Service — Thirteen Hundred Chickens at Shedd Farm | —Missionary Addres: Mrs. Fred Harvey and granddaugh- Elizabeth Harvey, visiting at J. H. Wilson’s ter, A union Fast Day service was held at the Baptist church, ning. Rev. L. PRESTON Union Servit M. ed_the services. There will be special Faster music rext Sunday at the church. Thirteen Hundred Chickens. Mrs. G. V. Shedd already has 1,300 | chickens hatched. Several from Preston tended the Pomona meeting held at Waterford, Thursday. The Clover Leaf club met with =ms. A. J. Sinay, of Met at Norwich, Norwich, afternoon. Miss Belle McClimon visited friends in New Bedford this weelk. Mr. and Mrs. were in Franklin, Sunday. have Sunday eve- | Keneston conduct- Congregational Grange at- Thursday Charles Benjamin at was in charge of the weekly prayer meet- been ::-’nvhlmnxu..hmmm Mrs. Mary Fosdick, who bas been spending a few weeks at her home here, returned to New Rochells, this week. 'W. M. Sisson, Jr, and family were callers in Lyme last Saturday and Monday. GALES FERRY Pastor Advocates a Self-Denial Week —Progress on New Bungalow—Dis- " order of Cottage Recently Burglar- ized. Rey. James M. Potter spoke from II Cor, Sth chapter, 9th verse, Palm Sun- Gay, the theme being Passion Week Self Denial. Rev. Mr. Potter said he gave this sermon by request on the topic and urged his hearers to surren- der some longed-for object, luxury or rleasure during the week, and use the value for an Paster offering for the special work of Bishop Warne in In- dia. Special eavelopes for this pur- pose were in the vestibule, which he requested every member of the con- gregation to take and return with an Easter offering next Sunday. Superintendents 11i. Rev. Mr. Potter was in charge of the Sunday school session, as illness pre- vented the attendance of both super- intendents, C. E. Colver and D, C. Per- cins. Miss Jennie G. Perkins led the Bp- worth league service at 7.30 o'clock with this toplc, Getting Along With Disagreeable Folks. There was special music and readings bearing on the topic. - Copied Denver Bungalow. The new bungalow being built for Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of New London on the land he purchased of Noyes B. Allen is well advanced, the studding and outside boarding being practically done. Rev. Mr. Bush has resided in Tenver, Col, for a number of years and the bungalow is a reproduction of cne in that city. It is-expected to be finished in June. A carload of fertilizer consigned to Teter Hoffman of Long Cove was un- lcaded at the siding here on Monday. Fred Turner and Richard Chase, also of Long Cove, were engaged in cart- ing it to their respective farms. Bradford A. Latham of Guilford and Charles E. Latham of Hartford, sons of the late Thomas Latham, were business callers in the place Saturday, making the journey by automobile. Party on Birthday. Mrs. J. A. Birch entertained a party of 15 on her youngest daughter Doro- thy's birthday last Saturday afternoon. A ‘chowder supper was served, games were played and Miss Birch received many pleasing gifts. Miss Emma Davis of Norwich was in the place several days the past week superintending the work of im- provement on her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Pitcher and Gaughter, Miss Miriam Pitcher, and guest of Norwich spent Sunday at the Pitcher cottage on the Bluff. Mrs. Harry Norman and children of New London spent Monday with Mrs. F. L. Norman of Allyn’s Point. Renovating Cottage. Frank Davis and Walter Hill of Nor- wich have been busy the past week pepering and painting the interior of the Davis cottage for the occupancy of the Fay family of the submarine base. Cottage Burglarized. Alfred Steers and Mrs. Steers aughter, Miss Mildred Steers of with Mrs. E. J. Bal- com of Moniclair, N. J. were at their cottages on the Bluff, Wednesday. The Steers cottage was one that had been burglarized during the _past winter and the family found things very much disturbe Rowland H. Pcrkins and Mr. John- n, of New London, were _callers unday afternoon, on Mr. Perkins' brother, Dudley C. Berkins, who has been ill for some days past, but is now convalescing. The annual bry fire on Allyn's Mrs. Margaret Miller has been | Mountain, north of the village, oc- spending several davs with her sister, | curred Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Service, of Greeneville. ¢ rs. Irwin, Haley of Trookiyn, N. Work in India Described. Y., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. The Missionary meeting held in the | pIllings T & Crandall at Channelside vestry of the Congregational church |3 Spddard's Whart, = last Wednesday Wwas of unusual in-|entertained at the home of her uncle, terest. Mrs. Willam M. Zumbro, a ‘ ; missionary in India, spoke of her work there. Miss Annie McClimon is spending her vacation at her home here. Station Agent Clifford Heath Attends Family Reunion in New Hampshire. Miss Nettie NORTH FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ward. Mrs. Ambrose Suilivan of Trading Cove spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Peckham. Bugene Clark was a Willimantic vis- Itor Sunday. Mrs. O. L. Johnson and Mrs. Albert Btiles are visiting in Boston. Station Agent Heath was in Wilton, N. H, recently, attending a family reunion. He also visited in Boston. Mr. Duggan of Jewett City spent At Family Reunion. Sunday with J. J. Mahoney. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White and Jaughters, Celia and Mildred, relatives in South Coventry and Wind- ham Sunday. Agent Boynton Leav Victor W. Boynton, substituting for Station Agent Clifford Heath, has returned to Brattleboro, Miss Charlotte Minderous of Chaplin Is visiting Deacon William Smith and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Frank Case has returned to her home in New London after two weeks’ v#isit with Mrs. Hannah Kingsley. Mrs. Emma Warner and James Cald- well were Sunday guests of Mrs. N. S. Loomis of Lebanon. Rev. W. J. Reynolds was in Dan- lelson, Sunday, to supply the pulpit of Rey. C. H. Barber who is ill. Rev. J. W. Payne shurch, his sermon being appropriate LISBON preached at to_Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Foote returned to their home here Monday, after pass- the winter in Bridgeport. Budeit left this week for he will illiam Pittsfleld, Mass., where smployed. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Abel and little son of Greeneville, were guests 5 Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr., Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid society was enter- tained at the parsonage afternoon. NORTH LTME Mr. and Mrs. William Sisson, W. M. Jr., and Mrs. L. O. Gates, vis- H. B. Sisson, in Deep River, afternoon. and ‘the H. Ward of Willimantic spent the week end with her parents, visited who has been Newent _ Thursday Miss Agnes Enquist of New Britain was at her home here for the week md. J. Herbert Irons spent Sunday with Ms father. be Sun- of Wilcox Noyes B Allyn, last Wednesday. Mrs. Reginald Fitzmaurice and son, Edward, of Providence, R. 1, were at their cottage, the Ploneer, Wednes- ay. Pev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Collins- ville, a former summer resident, who occupied one of the cottages at River View farm, with his family, was in the place Tuesday Linemen at Work, Men employed by the American Tel- ephone and Telegraph Co. are clear- ing and cutting brush along the lines from Groton to Norwich this week. Mrs. Curtis Gates and little daugh- ter, rjorie, of New London, have beén spending a number of days with Mrs. Gates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkin Mrs. Charles Winchester of _Nor- wich, was a caller at the home of Miss Laura A. Perkins, Friday. Investigating Committee. At the meeting of the official board of the M. E. church, Wednesday eve- ning, an investigating committee was appointed to have charge of church repairs, Rev. James M. Potter, R. Ir- ving Hurlbutt, C. E. Colver and D. C. Perkins, Misses Alice Satterlee and Jennie G. Perkins. It was decided to hold a board meeting every month in the vestry. Special observance of Good Friday was held at the evening service in the M. E. church service, in the M. E. church. An official board meeting was held previous to this meeting at 7 o'clock. Faster Sunday will be observed by a special sermon by Rev. James M. Potter, and the choir will sing Easter music.. HANOVER Ladies’ Guild Holds Quarterly Meeting —Airlie Mills Lead in Wage Ad- vance. The quarterly meeting of the Ladies’ guild was held Wednesday afternoon in the vestry. The report of the di- rectresses showed a balance of $23 in the treasury from the work of the quarter. Special Series of Sermons. The services in the Congregational church Sunday will be special for Easter. Rev. H. D. Rollason is giving a series of talks at the Sunday even- ing meetings on What We May Believe and Why. The third In the series will be given tomorrow evening on the subject What We May Believe About the Life ‘After Death, and Why. Wages Increased. It takes the Airlie Mills, Inc., to lead in giving an advance in wages, they Faving posted notices of an additional 10 per cent., taking effect April 10th, leading all competitors by a week. Miss Lilllan Arran of Waterloo, N. Y., is visiting at the home of James W. Badie. William Croft of Yantic, Peter Croft ot Springfield, Mass., and_Arthur Croft of Fort Wright were week end visitors @t the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crof % % Aok~ b ‘| Windham County SCOTLAND Lonman Charles D. Geer of Norwich Directs Congcert by Singing Class—Other Norwich _Entertainers Sunday School Officers. % = The entertainment under the aus- pices of the singing class, was given Saturday night in the grange hall. Mu.-. sical Director Charles D. Geer sang several times and Miss Frink, a reader from Norwich, gave several amusing selections. Music was furnished by the young violinist, David Geer, also of Norwich, Miss Charlotte Lovering of P mouth, Mass., recently visited at_the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Loverins. W. C. T. Ui Meets. The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Barstow. There was a good at- tendance. Mr. James Lovering was the guest of his parents here last week. Sunday School Election. The Sunday school elected :the fol- lowing new officers last Sunday: Sup- erintendent, Palmer D. Walden; ass tant superintendent, Mrs. Alice W: loughby; secretary and treasurer, Hart ‘Walden; assistant secretary and treas- urer, Henry W. Clark; home depart- ment superintendent,” Miss Alice Sweet; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Sadie Kimball. Mr. A. H. Gallup was chosen by the church a delegate to attend the tem- perance meeting, which is to be held the 27th in Wiilimantic. The pastor is also a delegate. EAST KILLINGLY Party for Howard Soule on His 14th Birthday. Mrs, Alcott D. Sayles has returned from St. Vincent's hospital, Worces- ter, to her home here. . Mrs. Ardelle Chapman of East Put- nam, was the guest Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Robert Shekleton. Miss Eleather Sheldon was in Prov- idence, Thursday. Luther G. Andrews called on friends in_North Scituate, Wednesday. E. B. Chase Jr. and Miss Daisy Al- drich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shekleton in Hartford, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. William Yare was the suest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Chandler in Danielson, Wednesday. James Moran has moved his family to the Burton block, owned by Fred Wade. Norman G. Adams and Miss Eliza- beth A. Buckley, of Rochdale, Mass., ere week-end guests of Miss Alma L. ich. Miss Nellie M. C of friends in Worce Mrs. J. Albert daughter, Mrs. A. , of North Scituate, R. I, are visiting relatives in ‘Webster, Mass., for a few days. Gave a Party. Howard Soule gave a party to his young fricnds Monday evening, April and__ her 17th., it being his fourteenth birth- day.’ A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. SOUTH KILLINGLY Tarius Ande Jacob Pidge, v A. A. Jacque: . Willis Hill, Saturda; Francis Coffey, who has been spend- ing several weéks with his grandpar- ents, returned home Friday. fr. and Mrs. John Crowley of Val- 1s it ed his daughter, caring for of Central Village, ley Falls were visitors at A. B. Phil- lips, Sunday: Gertrude Hall of Putnam is spend- ing the week-end at Lke Oal Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs. R. C. Kies, Miss Doane and Miss Inez Deane were in Putnam, Wednesday evening, to hear the Lotus Quartette of Boston. Funeral Infant Son. Funeral services were he t church Sun noon for James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Da: Rennie. Rev. H. B. Goodsell off ated. Burial was in the local cem- etery. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Rennie in the loss of their little son. Mrs, J. D. Hasbroucke of Wash- ington, R. I, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Bigwell. Bverett Comier has gone for a two weeks' vacation to Bermuda. Frank S. Kennedy is siowly proving, after his iilness. Hope ted in Norwich re- im- cently. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Woodard, of Norwich, were in town Tuesday, to visit the latter's w. Bia- well.. Miss Mary E. Kelley is in Washing- ton to attend the D. A. R. conven- tion. Miss Mary Shumway visited her Stok aunt, Mrs. N S lle is confined Mrs, H. E. the house by iliness. Miss Sara Burne Sheffner recently v Jefferson, Mass. William P. Kelley spent the week- end in Providence. John Brisscnette has family to Elmville. ONECO Mrs. Thomas Brown and children are visiting Mrs. Brown’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Thatcher, in Jewett City. Mrs. Josiah Case is entertaining her grandchildren from Valley Falls, R. 1, this week. Mrs. D. S, Kenyon and Mrs. Wil- liam Sweet, were in Moosup and at- terded the D. A. R. sale Wednesday, at_Mr. Cranska’s. Miss Ada Greenman is son for a few days. Rufus Greene has gone to work for Carl Gallup in Ekonk. Rev. Mr. Sterling will have a mes- sage Sunday morning appropriate for Easter. At 7 p. m. he will speak on “The man of courage is of great worth, but a timid man's usefulness of little value” George Lincoln has finished work I to and Mrs. Roy ited relatives in moved his in Daniel- for his father in the store Ster- ling. Mrs. Matilda Spencer of Moosup Valley is visiting at the home of A. H. Battey. Mrs. W. J. Craig of Danielson, and Mrs. B. C. Conklin, spent Tuesday in Providence. Arthur Call of Boston called on lo- cal friends Sunday. Alfred Todd and Mr. Hill of Web- LERST James Kent's, Wednes- 3. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup and Mrs. Idell 'Sweet of Danielson, and Miss Elsie Brown of Bkonk, called on Mrs. Addle E. Call, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pearl of Web- Ster were guests on Sunday at Kum- seme. J. H. Milligan has improved his house by widening the piazza and put- ting on a circle front. Maurice Conklin played baseball with the Killingly high school team in ‘Webster, Wednesday. . Mrs. Ida Place entertained Mr. and T T TNTEOR , Ye Mrs. Harley 7, of Okland, R. L, Bairdny nd Sunddy Arthur Hughes of Worcester spent ‘Wednesday at his home here. Mrs. Addie B. Call enjoyed an auto- mobile trip Sunday through the neigh- boring towns. Mr. and Mrs. Louise Kibbe were re- cent Visitors at the home of their son, in_BEast Killingly. Mrs. Mary A. Potter of the Hill Crest House has gone to Providence, :glbendlhe-lmmurflmh.rm- i B AR T, WESTMINSTER Cottage Service Held—Easter Exer- cises Tomorrow—Illustrated Lecture on the Eye. The winds and weather psrmitted the C. E. to resume evening service last Sunday. Some crocuses in bloom and a vase of ferns on the table in front of the pulpit helped emphasize the Easter thought of the Resurrection, brought to his hearers by the pastor in the morning service. Cottage Service. The Wednesday cottage _services had the subject, How Does the Risen Life of the Christian Deal With Sin and Its Problems? Westminster church was invited to the Good Friday evening service at the Green, as was the Plains church, both pastors assisting at the services and Mrs. Speerli helping with a song. Charles M. Allen, whose sudden death Wednesday came as a shock to the community, was one of the oldest members of Westminster church, but on account of deafness had not attend- ed_its services for some time. Next Sunday the morning service will be given over to exercises by the Sunday school, recitations, an exer- cise, The Hope of the World, and a collection taken for the Children's Missionary. llustrated Lecture. Next Monday evening Adelard Gl- rouard, optometrist of New London, will give a stereopticon lecture on The Human Eye—Its Structure and Care. The place will be either the church or parsonage as may be decided later. Mr. Girouard being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Many of the pic- tures are beautifully colored. Alrs. R. Finley and son Harold, Mrs. C. N. Raymond and daughter Symona, and Mrs. Jack Silverman are spending the Easter holidays with their rela- tives at Rosedale. Mr. Johnson has returned home af- ter a trip to New York. CHAPLIN Two and One-quarter Pound Trout Caught—Wood and Sprout Land Burned Over. Whitehouse, the noted hunter, trapper and fisherman, of South ' Chaplin, caught the larsest trout heard of this spring, weighting two and one-quarter pounds. Woodland Fire. A fire of mysterious origin Sunday burned over about 70 acres of wood and sprout land, of Augustine Bb- berts, Herbert A. Clark and George W. Ide. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hart- ford, preaches at the church next Sun- day. Three of the Chaplin boys have £ood positions on the railroad. Wes- ley Ide has been on the switcher in st Hartford for some time. Roland Ide is firemah on a passenger train that runs from New Haven to Willi- mantic. Barl Davis is fireman on a freight. Stowell ABINGTON Mrs. Fuller entertained the Foreign Missionary society at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Mae Sharpe, a teacher in Torring- ton, is at home for the Easter vaca- tion. The seventh and eighth grade boys at the Corner school spent Wednes- ay afternoon at the Trade school in Putnam.. Mrs. George Hicks has as a guest her little granddaughter, Bertha Weeks. Alton DuBois, until recently in the employ of Dr. Goodridge, has taken a ion in New Jersey. Nelson Platt is home from Yale college, for a week vacation. A meeting was held at the parson- age Tuesday evening to discuss means of flanncing the church for the com- ing year. Mrs. James Mackintosh is rapidly regaining her strength and is now able to get about the house with the help of a cane. POMFRET CENTER Granges at Plainfield and Canterbury Inspected by Everett E. Brown. Everett E. Brown inspected the at Plainfield and Canterbury week and found them in flourish condition. Since Canterbu: inge bullt their new hall there has Dbeen a great increase of interest. A class of four was given the first and econd degrees. Miss Lula Bennett of New Bedford been visiting Mrs. E. E. Brown. Oscar Carlson is recovering from his recent operation in Worcester hos- pital. H. Beecher Brown visited at West- land this week. Miss Sarah Averill of Worcester is ing relatives in Pomfret. RAWSON Mrs. Cochee and son, have returned to_their home here for the summer. and Mrs. Willlam Clapp of mantic, spent the week-end with relatives here. Millard Avery and family have moved to the place owned by Amos Stene. Mrs. A. B. Edwards visited Marian Hzmond_recently. Mrs. Fisher and daughter have re- turned here for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter spent Sunday in Rhode Is- land. Miss Sadie Dondat is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Waters. STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scholer of Providence, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. Harold Mowry was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. G. P. Bard, at Stafford Springs_over the week-end. Miss Ruth Snow spent he week-end as the guest of Mrs. Mary Jones of Moosup. Miss Ethel Mullen, one of the teach- ers in the Center school building, is at home this week on account of the illness of her aunt. h: (s NORWICH ~BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916 The price of “Six-38" is $105Q. keep crease in the cost because we do not December as the ‘eould sell genuine, Quality. KNOW it. season’s driving. e e ! Miss C. O. Whitford of Norwich spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Whitford, who remains very weak, since she came home last week after an operation at a hospital at Hartford. Samuel T. Cooper of Moosup, H. J. Larkham of Plain Hill, Norwich, Miss M. J. Larkham of Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Davis and son, Kenneth of Canterbury Green, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi N. Clark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale Bennett also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Charles H. Newton of New London was the guest of Wm. Clark Sunday night. Miss Lucy Baldwin was at Boston Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Douglass and son Willie of Norwich called on Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Barber Sunday. Miss Frederica Olney of Waterford, Conn., Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. George Coombs called Monday on Dr. John O. Smith, who is very feeble. A cottage prayer meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland Tuesday evening. Charles H. Kenyon is in poor health this spring. Fred M. Teeter is making ready to begin his trips to_Plainfield. Messrs. W. L. Burditk and ¢lyde ‘W. Kenyon were callers on S. R. Bab- cock and family Wednesday evening. J. L. Lathrop, R. F. D. carrier, is now delivering the mail by automobile. James L. Appley motored to Nop wich Tuesday. Walter L. Burdick has two families of_spring pigs nearly four weeks old. With Henry B. Kenyop holding the reins over a four-horse feam ana Se lectman Mr. Appley on the road scrap er, the streets have been put in con- dttion. Chas. Hopkins of Plainfleld was in this vicinity buying cows Tuesday. Mrs. Thad Wilson has Angora goats direct from Montana. EKONK School is closed this week on ac- count of the prevalence of measles. Benjamin Wilcox went to Jewett City, Tuesday, where he will be em- ployed by a dealer in automobiles. Mrs. Edward Gallup spent Saturday ‘n_Providence and Apponaus. Miss Esther Gallup is spending the Easter recess at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox are vis- iting Mrs. Wilcox’s parents in, Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congdon wil soon move to Moosup, as they have purchased the Deacon Jones property. Alvin Corey is the first to have plowing done. Benjamin Wilcox took an suto- mobile party to Norwich Monday. Willlam _ Jarvis entertained mother from Providence recently. Miss Jeanette Gallup visited her sis- ter in Wauregan several days last week. Alfred Gallup found his horse dead one morning recently. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Horsey have ar- rived here for the summer. T. club met at the chapel his The school board held a meeting Monday afternoon. NORTH WINDHAM Several from here attended Mr. Erickson’s auction Tuesday. T. H. Wooliscroft has moved into {he tenement vacated by Harry Mose- ey. Jerry Hall was a visitor in town Sunday. W. G. Charter has sold his farm to Fred Backus and will move with his_family to Hartford. - Clarence Palmer has given up his work in Hartford and returned to his home in this place. e ) last Tu evening. Leighton B. Nosworth arrived here Wednesday evening for the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Goodwin of Hart- ford were in town last week. Mrs. James P. Sharpe spent the ‘week-end at the home of her parents. EAST THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett," who own the Bowdish place and spend their sum- mers there, are at David Porters, he being confined to the house with rheu- matism. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. John Sandstrom April 20. Seth Ross s again home on ac- ~ e~ ~ NS YN TN e e eyt o Paige Economy is Intelligent Economy Be sure that you buy MOTORING when you buy your motor car. the five-| Fleetwood How long we shall be able to as low as $1050—with the continuous in- of materials—we cannot say— know. We urge you to order a Fleetwood at $1050 TODAY and protect yourself. But that price—$1050—was decided upon last minimum price for which we ynequalled, indisputable Paige We don’t GUESS that the Fleetwood “Six-38" and the Fairfield “Six-46" will “stand up. We There is nothing “experimental” about these cars. There are no radical engineering theories in them. They are the incontestable proof of a Paige Sixes are designed and built on the prin- ciple of EVOLUTION—not REVOLUTION. Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan THAMES SQUARE GARAGE count of rheumatism. Vernon Jepson entertained old com- rades on Sunday. The Easter concert has been post- poned until April 30. s BROOKLYN Democrats Hold Caucus—Funeral of Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler Miss Fanny Ryan, teacher in the first grade of the center school, is spending _her vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Izetta Lewis of Providence is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George A. Wit- ter. Riley B. Witter and Helen L. Witter were visitors in Worcester on Thurs- day, making the trip in their auto- mobile. Raymond Kinmouth is spending his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witer. Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding had as their guest over Sunday Mr. Edwin A. Spalding of Worcester. 44 Miss Betty Monroe, now of New Jersey, is spending her Easter vaca- tion at the Baptist parsonage, her for- mer home, for many months. She states that she likes old Brooklyn much better than New Jersey and wishes she was back here. to live. Democratic Caucus. At the democratic caucus held Sat- urday evening in the town hall Oscar F. Atwood and Albert B. Webb were chosen_delegates to the state conven- tion. The old town committee will hold over as no new committes was chosen. The Women's club_of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon, Mrs. William H. Clewley being the hostess. It was a patriotic day, papers being read by the president of the club, Mrs. Blake, and by Mrs. Clewley. Miss Daisy E. Baker is with her parents to spend her school vacation. Mrs. George W. Eastment has gone to Washington, D. C., to spend Easter with her husband, who is business manager of the Washington Herald. Funeral of Mrs. Wheel Mrs. Charles S. Wheeler, who died last week Friday, was buried Monday her funeral being held at her old home, the burial being in the family lot in the South cemetery. Her daughter, Who now resides in came to the funeral: also a granddaughter, Mrs. Annie Gleason, who lives in Worcester. Mrs. Wheeler was receiving a widow's pen- sion, her husband having served in the navy during the Civil war. A New Well. Tuesday afternoon those appointed by the town as a committee to locate the spot for the new well upon the grounds of the Center school met and selected the place and the same day the apparatus for boring the well was upon the ground ready to begin work. Professor Rufus Sheldon and daugh- ter are in Pittsfleld for a_visit. William R. Franklin is baving his house wired for electric lights. EAST WOODSTOCK Local Attendants at Colonial Mission- ary Meeting. ' Mrs. L. H. Lindeman recently visited relatives in Hartford. 3 E. L. Upham and family of West Newton, Mass., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Upham. Mr. and Mrs. Everett May spent Sunday with M. D. Hildrith and fam- ily in Pomfret. Colonial Meeting. The following attended the Colonial Missionary meeting at Mrs. Wendel Willis' at North Woodstock Tuesday afternoon: Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Wither- ell, Mrs. White, Afrs. C. E. May, Mrs. J.'S. May, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Everett May. All who took part in the pro- gram were dressed in Colonial cos- tumes. It was a vVery interesting meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. ‘Witter and Mry Healey. Z { \ el 77 If you ing a considering car, ou can ‘ see the beauty, luxury and power for yourself. Consider the name, the prestige, the guarantee, the national endorsement, and tg:wmpanyhck of the car. Consider that you must buy MOTORING as well as a motor car. Consider that cheaper cars, with repair bills 1 and loss of time and service, are frequently more | expensive cars. | “ of maintenance. Be sure that ECONOMY. ‘Then your choice will be the Fleetwood “Six-38" —at $1050. That is the BEST and therefore the most ECONOMICAL. s ols’sige Fleetwood “Six-38" (five passengers) 1050. your economy is INTELLIGENT Fairfield “Six-46" (scven passengers) $1295. CANTERBURY GREEN Tomorrow’s Service to Conclude Se- ries of Special Religious Activities— Sale of Ladd Property—Social Affairs of the Week. spending a fow days et the Smith omesicid"af Biack HL. 4 Ladd Property Sold. The Ladd property, which was own- ed by Mrs. Willlam Adams, has been foid to William Bradford of Plata- OMrs, Reld of . N is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Morgan of Nova Scotia is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas The Easter morning service and chil- dren’s concert Sunday will be the crowning event of the Easter season at the Green, which has been charac- terized by special meetings held in three distriots of the parish. At Dea- con Rowland’s on the windy Tuesday night a goodly company gathered in their large kitchen, intent upon The King’s Business. t the Misses Med- bury’s on Black Hill Wednesday even- ing a crowded room full, half of them boys and girls, considered the respon- sibility of each of us for The Growth of the Kingdom. The communion sup- per at the parsonage with its fellow- ship meeting was the last of the cot- tage meetings, the Friday night Fast day service being planned as usual to be held in the church. The general subject of the week's programme, The King of Kings and His Kingdom, was introduced on Palm Sunday, when the call to consecration was voiced by the text in the prayer of dominant Chris- tian desire, Thy Kingdom Come, Matt, 6: 10. Mrs. Lathrop to Lead. Sunday evening’s Christian Endeavor meeting will be an Easter one of praise and prayer. Subject, Lessons of Our lmormlm Leader, Mrs. James La- throp. Delegates to Couynty Meeting. Delegates have been appointed to represent the churéh at the Windham county meeting of ministers and churches. Deacons A. Hale Bennett and George Rowland, delegates; alter- nates, Frank Hoxie and Mrs. Hale Bennett. At the Ecclesiastical society annual meeting lately the following were elected: Committee, A. Hale Bennett, Frank B. Miller, George um; treasurer. Nathan Exley: collector, Henry Handall; on rental of pews, Frank Hoxie. The financial standing of the society is good and fres from all debt. Lord's Day Week Plans. Acting In concert in the cbservance of Lord's day week, following Baster, the three churches of Canterbury will hold an Everybody at Church cam- paign for April 30, Lord's day Sunday. A special service will be used in each church. The ladies of the parish hold their social and sewing society at Mrs. Clin- ton Frink's next Tuesday, April 25, from 3 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Mary Davis, who has been il for several ‘weeks, is improving. Mrs. Willam Adams made a short visit at her home on the Green. Gift of Clock. ‘The Canterbury Patrons of Hus- bandry at their meeting Wednesday night enjoyed for the first time the use of a large new clock presented by Mrs. T. L. Wilson. The clock has been placed over the entrance door and is much appreciated. Deputy Everett E, Brown of Pomfret was a guest Wed- needay night on his visit of Inspec- tion. He congratulated the grange on their fine hall and on their improve- ment. He witnessed also the taking of degrees by a_class of three, Lioyd Phillips and Miss Helen Phillips of Lisbon and Trenor Rice of North So- clety. Local Small Notes. Miss Lulu Bennett of New Bedford is spending_ her vacation with Mrs. r Brown of Black HIill All are sorry to have Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keene move to Providence, R. L, Where Mr. Keene has employment. Mrs. Fred Graves is spending a week in New Haven as companion for Mrs. Lindewig of Shepherd Hill, who is gconsulting a specialist in that city Miss Elsie Rodler is spending the | pro week with Evelyn Graves. Mrs E. E. Brown, Miss Anna P. Miss Sarah Averill are Ing their grandfather, Georse Plain, at the Social Affairs. A surprise party was Mr. and Mrs. Rollinson mwmn-ln on irthday. celebrated with ¥r..lll Mrs. bi their 35th wedding anniversary and Mrs. Sackett's birthday. NORTH STERLING Burning of E. P. Harvey House—Mrs. Ola Brayton Méving to Farm. — Mr. Reed, foreman Mr. Griswoid, Nova Scotia, last ‘oa account the death of his Bertrand E. catght a string of twenty trout last 3 Edward Schuman eatertained & friend from New York last week. Mrs. Atble Hillery has been vistting . F. O. Plummer. Miss Lucinda Knight is visiting her brother, Olney Knight, in Foster. former resident of the Valley is visit- ing friends in town. George M. Sampson is moving his steam mill to Oliver A. Hiscox’s lot. The funeral of Mrs. Waldo Carpen- ter was held Wednesday at 1 p. m. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they canmet Teach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. ' Catarrhal deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is_entirely closed deafness 8 the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube red to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever. ~Many cases of deaf- ness are caused by caiarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thro: 50 Dicod on the mucous eurtaces-of the em. X will_give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free.. Al druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Watch Child for Worms Worms sap chiid’s strength, Tob fretful,