Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 11

Cady: vice president, Mrs. C. H. Puf- !er‘:‘yuo;fl:ry and treasurer, Lucy tthews: - directresses, Mrs. Austin ‘Witt, Mrs, F. J. Glover, Mrs. Reuben .l;lg. Charles iney bullt an Syndicate Po Laks The minist association will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Universalist mm?u as guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. frer. rée-tn Jonnson hospital nd . bag nurse 08, gone to the Wing memorial hospital, Palmer. Golden Wedding Gift. Monday, May 1, marked the fiftieth anniversary of e marriage of Dr. and Mrs. I. P. Booth and the day was pleas- antly remembered by relatives and townspeopfe. About $ o’clock Monday evening, D. Ide called at the home and invited Dr. and Mres. to take a short automobile ride. They were ‘taken to ?m‘m';a.hul where a 1 company of were assem- I:led. The hall had been decorated with yellow d;.‘l:i‘ white crepe paper, palms and j . The early was devoted to music and reading. Dr. Puffer in behalf of the church, grange and numerous friends presented Dr. and Mrs, Booth a jewel case contain- ing one hundred dollars in gold. Booth responded with much feeling. Following -the program, cake and ice cream were served the large company present. ‘Booth ‘Booth BROOKLYN Center School Pupil Secure New ano—Church Supper — Summer Residents Arriving. ;. Miss Emma Miller has returned home, after an lengthy ‘visit with her sister, Mrs. Hoxie. gene H. Miller, who has been y from town for upwards of two vears, has returned. Clarence A. Potter is again in his own house and enjoying the electric lights that he has had put in, after spending the winter in Danielson. New Piano for Schoal. The Center school commenced the spring term Monday. Friday the last d:‘oof the school week, they ol red Arbor Day, by ‘special exercises and while engaged in these, the new piano recently purchased by the children, was brought to the school and used, which added much to the interest. ‘Mrs. sister of Mrs. Genung, the wife of th: pastor, is visiting at the Baptist parson age, bringing with her a granddaugh- ter. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church gave a supper Fri eve- ning in the vestry, that was well patronized. - Monday afternoon the Center school held Library day exercises. Regimental Reunion. Notice has been issued of the 47th annual reunion of the Twenty-first Connecticut Volunteers, in Williman- tic, May 16th. Their are only two sur- vivors of the regimert\now iiving in this town. Miss Clara B. Hatch has returned to her home here for the summer. Deputy Sheriff Edwin Bennett has heen appointed game warden for Wind- ham county. Miss Knight, of Providence, has come to the Marlor place, which she has rented as a summer home. Mrs. D. B. Hatch came to her home Wednesday. She is quite feeble and has the care of two nurses. Women’s Club Meets. The Women's club of Brooklyn, met Wednesday afternoon, the Misses Pal- mer being the hostesses. It was a social afternoon. ‘William Henry Bishop is again oc- cupying his summer home in this vil- lage, having spent most of the winter :;Nowga;&mmmfl:flflm . now much improved. '.l!ho schools in the village were Frank Paine is the new clerk at ‘Hansen's store. Mrs. Anthony Hansen has returned gn- St. Joseph's hospital, 'Williman- e. - Mrs. Polley, who has been Tuesday and called at E. E. re. Della Lyon Norls and infant prevalent in this place is somewhat | James P. S The Forbes: ng, Bdgar : The Wounded Curley, Bea- trice Frazier; Old Ironsides, Francis Carpenter; The Concord Hymn, Thom- as Littlefleld; The Spacious Firma- ment, Delvina Frazier; The Sandpiper, Mildred_Brown; ‘The Flag Goes By, Asnes Frankli My Old Kentucky Home, school. At the close of the program the spelling contest took place, Mrs. Bur- dick dictating the words. HEthel Weeks and Delvina Frazier were ‘the longest to stapd. Rev. Mr. Sterling awarded the prizes as follows: First prize for speaking, $1.50 fountain pen, to Agnes Franklin; second, a tie, be- tween Angeline Sherman and Ethel Each was awarded a $t four» tain pen. First prize for spelling, $1.50 fountain puen, to Ethel Weeks; sec- ond prize, $1.00 fountain pen, - Del- vina Frazier. A. L. Young, state supervisor, made interesting remarks. Work of pupils ‘was exhibited in sewing, penmanship, drawing, language and arithmetic. The program closed by all joining in singing America. OBITUARY. Mrs. Celia M. Lewis. . Mrs. Celia M. Lewis, 75, daughter of Orren Aseneth Kenyon, died May 1 D, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will- iam L. Tillinghast with whom she went to make her home in Providence last ‘November. She suffered a shcok two weeks ago and never rallied. She leaves one brother, Albert Kenyon of Norwich, a daughter, with whom_she was with when she died, also four grandchildren. The funeral was held Thursday in Oneco M. E. church on the arrival of the 10.15 train from Providence. Burial was in Oneco cem- etery, beside her husband and a son Wwho died about fifteen yvears ago. Easter Concert. The Methodist Sunday school Held its annual Easter concert Sunday even- ing, April 230. The following program Was reidered: Organ voluntary, by choi sons, the Easter Calls, Agnes Brown; recita. tion, The Pond Lily, Marjorie Marriott Jesus Presence, Lester Whitford; song, Morning of Risen King, choir: recita tions, Blossom Time, Joseph Hawkins; Easter Time, Richard Marriott; song, Easter Time, Richard Marricott; song. Easter Bells Are Ringing; primary class; recitations, In the Spring. Ruth Hawkins; Birds’ Easter Song, Christi- na Marriott: An Easter Legend, Doris Lincoln: song, Starbeams Glegming, ‘hoir; recitations, Springtime. Edgar enyon; Music Time, Zullah Marriott: dialogue, primary class; song, Easter Has Come Again, choir; recitations, Baster Music, Richard Sherman; The Voice of Nature, Florence Littlefleld: The Message of Easter Blooms, Albert Smith; song. Swing Ye Gates, choir; recitations, The Easter Azalias, Bunning; recitation, Doris song, Seek Ye the Saviour, choir; recitation, The Crocus, Agnes Frank- lin: offerato Song Without. Words, Mendlessoh: recitation, Edith = HIill; Song, Hail Easter Day, choir. The church was prettily decorated with Easter lilles, hyacinths, carna- tions and potted plants. Miss Maud Wn, was at the organ. The music was rerderec by a cholir of 25 voices. A 12 :ze audierce listened with pleasure to the program. R SO S, HAMPTON Meoting of Quinebaug Pomona—C. E. Burnham May Manage Chelsea Inn. The appraisers and trustee of the A. H. Fuller bankrupt estate were in town Thursday appraising stock. ‘Wallace Jewett is in West Haven at ‘work. ‘Walter Hoffman of New Haven spent the last week end at the home of his mother. Pomona Meeting. % Quinebaug Pomona grange met with Little River grange last Saturday. large class received the ffth a The master of the local grange, Ralph furc m.donbny oléh the class. Din- eI Was serve e local grange and about $25 was cleared. S5 danghiar Mavian syent. Somt s lughter it inday at ®. Pearle’s. z Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phill and daughter Ide-belle and Mrs. C. Pha.fl-u'pl spent Sunday in Rhode Isl- an. Ralph Burchnall spent Sunday in Pomfret, the guest of his sister, Mrs. harpe. Ru;‘tflny Pell utlfl m"hl ;ell of Bro:l:; lyn, N. Y., spent a few s this w with th:}cn.rvwflsht tudn yA Mrs. C. and son Blakel are at their home here for a few d:y‘s’. Mrs. Mabel V. Gill is in New Lon- Proprietor of Inn. rumored that C. B. Burnham the proprietor of Chelsea inn of Clarics 2 3 Corners was is e 'Willam Nelson was home over Sun¢ day. - “and Mrs. H, T. Wells were in h;l-.hh!mp visiting friends Easter concert the South P M A p R Miss Gleason St e s i, Wells spent Sunday in South- Clark and mother motored | spending the winter Pratt is in Dudley. Singing Class Concert. A large and appreciative audience greeted the class at their con- in the tional church on onday evening. There were 45 in the chorus. D. M. Cowie was direc- tor and Miss Agnes White, pianist. Special numbers by the ladies’ and {men’s choruses, The Mill, and a duet by Mrs. H. Hibbard and Mrs. G. Lyon received hearty applause. 2 ABINGTON Funeral of Darius Marcey, for Sev- al Years'in U. S. Navy. The South school is closed on_ac- count of measles. The teacher, Miss Ada Stoddard, and several of the pu- pils are ill. It is reported that Paul Whitehouse has bought the John Mahan place. Arthur Rich and Sammie Rich have returned from a few days' stay with Jay Rich in Chicopee Falls, Mgss. Served in the Navy. Funeral services for Darius Marcy, a native of this place, were conducted in the Congregational church, Wed- nesday noon by Rev. Frank Fuller. Mr. Marcy was for several years in the U. S. Navy and died in the Army & Navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, .| where he went early in the winter in the hope of regaining his* health. He was 51 years old. Five members from Wolf Den Grange attended the Pomona meeting at_Hampton, Saturday. Work is soon to begin macadamiz- ing the state road from Abington sta- tion to Phocnixville. ‘Mrs. Ellis of California is a guest of ber brother, Frank Haines. Edaward Griggs of Fitchburg spent the week-end with his arents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griggs. Miss Mary Osgood of East Hartford is staying with Mrs, Horton for a few Wweeks. Miss Virginia Sharpe is visiting her sister in Torrington. Mrs. M, E. Gallup and daughter are in Westbrook for a few days. BUSEC T WOODSTOCK Formal Opening of Palmer Memorial Hall—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy Arrive for the Season. Mrs. James J. Willilamson has been visiting in Hartford. Mrs. Annette Barnard is the guest of Miss Mary Perley. Palmer Hall Opened. The Palmer Memorial hall was open- ed Tuesday afternoon with an illustrat- ed lecture by Collins Vanden Berg of Boston on The Lure of New England Colenial Life. A good sized audience enjoyed the lecture. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy have ened their home for the summer. ‘Mrs. Minnie Palmer Dean, the build- er of Palmer Memorial hall, was in town early in the week. Missionary Meeting. The Ladies’ Foreign Missionary so- ciety met with Miss Mary Lester on ‘Wednesday afternoon. The subject was Japan’s Response to the Gospel. Mrs. . A. Howard was the leader. Mrs. P. B. Foster arrived at her summer home, Holmsleigh, Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Lindeman has been the guest of relatives in Hartford. CHAPLIN Welch Family Moves to Groton—Sale of Cattle at Landeck Place. Rev. H. A. Blanning of Yale Divinity school preached at the church last Sunday. Mrs. Clifton J. Church returned from the Hartford hospital last Saturday. Burton M. Welch’s family has moved to Groton, where Mr. Welch is engaged in the grocery and meat business. Has Farms Surveyed. Herman A. Darling of Oyster Bay, L. I, has been here with surveyors, who have been surveying his two large farms. Cattle Sale. The large cattle sale at Michael Landeck’s Tuesday was attended by buyers from distant towns. Aaron M. Bowen and Bosworth Brothers ~of Bastford and Fred W. Hoxie of Leba- non were the largest buyers. Market Gardening. Michael Lendeck, the hustling farm- er of Bedlam, is going into market gardening more this spring. Mr. Lan- deck has about an acre of onions and 2,000 early cabbage plants set out. EAST THOMPSON Rev. E. C. Bass of Providence, R. 1, who is engaged In the interests of the conference claimants, will preach in the M. E. church Sunday morning, Ma; 7. The sacrament of the Lord’s sup- per will follow the morning service. The Kin; D:nshzars’ 6)l!ll)nthly meeting is held today (May 6). An automobile party consisting of Mrs. George Bixby, Mrs. Emma Peck- ham, Mrs. Everett Huntington, Mrs. A. I. Tourtellotte spent Tuesday in Put- nam. Angell & Munyan are building a new piazza on their store to replace the old " Tolland County COLUMBIA Democrats Elect State Delegates—C. L. Gates Leaves for Silver Bay— Gilead Grangers Visit Local Grange Ans;;v‘:r lm evup’h; aghm- Visitors’ Night at Grange. The grange meeéting Wednesday ening was visitors’ night and 33 mem- bers of the Gilead grange were pres- ent and furnished the program. It proved to be a varied and interesting entertainigent, consisting of vocal mu- sic by a chorus, a song, Then and Now, by two persons; two papers were read, one by D. Way on The Difference in Farming 50 Years and Now, and another by Mrs. ite on Rural Schools. Mr. Ellis gave rec- itations and showed his hearers how Poe’s Raven and one of Lonafellow’s poems ought to be rendered. After the entertainment a supper was serv- ed. More than one hundred were pres- ent, including 68 members of the home grange. Mrs. Theodore A. Lyman of Provi- dence, who has been spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley, retuzned home early this week. = SOUTH COVENTR Fun at Spelling Match, 'When Old Fashioned Costumes Were Worn— Vernon Pastor Accepts Congrega- tional Church Call. The supper and entertainment given last Saturday evening at the Congre- gational church was largely attended. The entertainment opened with a se- lection from Laddie, by Mrs. P. J. Tracy. This was followed by Old Folks Concert, songs by the choir, the ladies wearing old time costumes. The feature of the evening was the spelling match. The leaders were George H. Robertson amd Miss Julia ‘White. Mr. Robertson, whose costume included wig and knee breeches and Miss White in green silk gown and matron’s cap, were introduced by Cur- tis Dean, master of ceremonies, as General George Washington and Mar- tha Washington. Choosing up sides followed. Miss White’s side later proved the more efficient in spelling. Mr. A. B. Peterson “called off the words ywith animation. When “sgell- ing down” began, many met their Waterloo at hippopotamus. Mrs. A. E. Peterson stood longest, failing at last on complaisance. A number of Qquaint costumes were worn by the ladies, some of the most picturesque being those of Mrs. Mary Topliff, Mrs. F. J. Tracy, Mrs. Geo. H. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, Miss Edith Tracy, Mrs. Besse Boynton, Mrs. J. E. Stanley, Mrs. Grace Dunham, Mrs. Van R. Bennett, Mrs. W. H. Arm- strong and Mrs. Franic Hull. Mrs. N. S. Lighet and two sohs of Hartford are at F. E. Hull's. Miss Hattie M. Albro is ill at her home. Mrs. Sarah Wolfe is staying Wit her. .. Going to India. Rev. Mr. Knowlton occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday. He expects to enter the mis- sionary field in,India soon. Accepts Call. The Congregational church has ex- tended a call to Rev. Mr. Beebe of Vernon, Conn., who has accepted. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson are re- moving to Springfield, Mass. Fred S. White made a business trip to_Oswego, N. Y., this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Zechiel has arrived at_her bungalow for the summer. ‘W. A. Wolfe has taken the mail route at Eagleville. ‘Word has been received by relatives here of the death in Hartford of Mrs. Ellen Payne. Mrs. John Payne is in a feeble con- dition at the home of F. J. Snyder. Mrs. F. F. Bump, who_has been at the Reynolds home in Babcock Hill for some time, leaves this week to g0 to Mrs. Elizabeth Zechie! The Colonel’s Maid by Willimantic amateurs is to be given here under auspices of the Ladies’ Society. HEBRON James Brown Returns From Florida— Big Crowd Auction, Mrs. William Johnson, who is at St. Joseph’s hospital, is not expected to live many days. James Dingwell's health very poor. James Brown has returned from Florida where he has heen for bis heaith and is much improved. - Inspected Schools. Supervisor J. A. Young was visitinz the echools Wednesday. He had a naw < Mr. and Mrs. Welton Porter and son, Randall, attended church here Sunday a% ernoon. Mrs. Ecuard Gillett and daughier, of Lebanon, Mrs. Hattie Robinson, and little daughter of Lebanon were at church here last Sunday. The selectmen are busy looking after the rcads in different parts of the town. Roland Cobb and Miss Nellie Car- penter of Columbia attended church Lere Sunday. Union Service. ‘There was a attendance at the union service held in the Congrega- tional church last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Gurley of Yale preached in the morn. ing, gssisted by Rev. Mr. Dexter, pas. tor of the church. The singing by the ‘choir, three young men from Yale, was fine. Miss Carrie Kellogg is in Hartfora this week. = Mr. and Mre. A?lison Frink of Colum- b'a and Miss Bessie L. Frink and a is friend of Hartford attended church hwere Sunday. Many People at Auction. . The largest auctjon ever held in this B, White, May 36 Sovers coming . 'W. e . Buyers from New York, Hartford, ‘Worcester and Norwich. Funeral of D. P. Carpenter. . The funeral of Davia P. held his was in the Grove cemetery. Miss Daisy Lyon of Willlamstown, ei‘a.!l.. is visiting at her homeat Crys~ Lake. Chester Hull and family of Middle- town visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dwight Lyon of North ‘Wind- ham and son-in-law, Clarence Norris of New London were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rindge of Union called in town Sunday. Mrs, Dawley’s Death. Mrs. Susan Dawley, who has made her home at the hotel the past winter, died there last Sunday, agea 86. She has been in feeble health for a long time, being confined to her bed for a number of months. The funeral ser- vices were held at the hotel Tuesday at 2 p. m. Rev. A, F. Linscott offi- ciated. She leaves three grandgons and a number of nieces. Burial in the Gen. Lyon cemetery. Visited Real Daughter. Fifteen members of Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, called Monday on Sarah Bradway, who cele- brated her 95th birthday Sunday. Mrs. Bradway is a real daughter of the American Revolution, a daughter of Allen Bosworth, who fought in the Revolutionary war. The ladies pre- sented Mrs. Bradway a May basket laden with gifts, one package to be opened each day in the month. Be- sides the members of the D. A. R, there were the following relatives present: Mrs. Charles Bradway, War- ren Bradway and wife, Mrs. Benja- min_Delano and Master Bradway, all of Putnam, Mrs. Aaron Bower, a daughter of Mrs. Bradway, Mrs. Maro Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, grandchildren, Carl and Aldrich Lewis, great grandchil- dren, Mrs. Mary Jones, a niece, ‘all of Eastford. They were entertained by Mrs, Dar- win Clark, a daughter, assisted by Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. C. Clark. Sandwiches, cake and coffer were served™ From the house they| journeyed to the cemetery and placed a bronze marker and a flag on the patriot’s grave. BOLTON Mrs. 'W. J. Bartlett Addresses Grange =Dance for Hall Association Bene- —Dance for Hall Association Benefit.. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of Putnam spoke before an open grange meeting last week Fridey evening on Suffrage From a Mother's and Patron’s View- point. Following the talk light re- freshments were served. A dance was given in the Bolton hall for the benefit of the Hall as- sociation last week Saturday evening. ‘Wm. B. Trowbridge, teacher in the Center school, prepared an interesting Arbor Day program which the chil- dren carried out successfully. Charles G. Tryon, formerly of Bol- ton, now of Manchester Green, is driv- ing a new nu!omobu%o Louis and Camelo ero, who have been employed in New York the past winter, are home for the summer. New Pavilion. Mr. Boero, Sr., has recently com- pleted a garage and pavilion for din- room and dancing. Elmer J. Finley of New York spent a short time in town .the first of the Week with his mother, Mrs. E. Jane Finley. Minot S. Fryer of Willimantic was :in town calling on relatiyes Wednes- ay. Miss Maude E. White was a Wind- sor visitor during the week. Miss Dorothy Sumner of Rockville was a week-end visitor at Charles F. Sumner’s. Mrs. William C. Besselievre and small son have returned to the Con- gregational parsonage, having spent the winter with Mrs. Besselievre's parents in Worcester, Mass. Rev. Mr. Besselievre is now boarding at home, and going to the Hartford Seminary daily. SOUTH WILLINGTON Good String of Trout Brought In— Gardinér H. Hall Recovering—Jun- for C. E. Entertainment. Louis C. Dimock has a new run- about. Mr. Dimock caught a string of trout Good Friday as handsome as has been brought into the village for many a day. They all ran good size, the largest being 11 inches in length. Miss Alice Rawson of Jamaica, N. Y., who is visiting at the home of her uncle, Arthur H. Church, will leave the last of week for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Hull of Mans- fleld Center. Gardiner H. Hall, who has been se- riously ill with bronchitis, is gaining. Gave Operetta. There was an entertainment in So- cial hall, Memorial church, last Friday evening under the auspices of the Junior C./E. The Fete of the Flowers ‘was the name of the operetta given by the Juniors. Mrs. W, H. Hall was the pianist for the evening. At the close of the entertainment ice cream and fancy cakes were on sale. "MT. HOPE { HANLEY'S Z2¢r 5 Z{%ma;% 4 '(Z)retéjz?z "'(3. 1708} from the hospital, greatly summer home for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Russ spent Sun- day in Ellington with their daughter, Mrsh. A. T. Burdick and Malcolm Da- vid. ‘Mrs. Hannah Church has opened her in health. ELLINGTON Pease-Perkins Engagement Annotnced —Social Affairs of the Week—Many at May Breakfast. P Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Palmer of New Britain and Alfred- Hayes of South Windsor were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aborn. Mr. Palmer sang a pleasing solo at the church services Sunday morning and evening. Miss Alice’ Bancroft left Friday for 2 visit of two weeks at her home in Newport, R. I. Engagement Announced. The_ engagement is announced of Miss Marion F. Pease to Francis H. Perkins of Mansonville, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steele of Hartford were-guests of Mrs. Steele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Price Sun- day. Mr: and Mrs. Louis Edwards enter- tained a party at five hundred Satur- day evening. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mus. Andrew Reid of Rockville, the gentlemen’s first prize went to Arthur D. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Kibbe enter- tained a family party at dinner Sun- day. Kibbe-Hatheway. The marriage of Nellie Hatheway and William Kibbe, Jr., took plgce Thursday evening, .April 27. Th are keeping house on Meadow Brool farm, which was recently purchased by the groom’s father. Book Social. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott enter- tained the Friendship class at a book social Tuesday evening. Among those who have purchased new automobiles this spring are H. C. Aborn, O. E. Powell and A. D. Cord- ken and the Lanz brothers. Frank Bancroft, after remaining at his home here for the winter, has gone to Hartford to work in the office of the N. N. H & H R R May Breakfast. There was an attendance of several Holyoke, Manchester and Rockville. The dinner consisted of clam chowder, baked shad, chicken pies, cakes, ice cream, fruit and coffee. The proceeds. will go towards the church furnish- ings. COVENTRY Ready Helpers Clean Up Church Grounds—May .Basket Surp for Miss Hattie Hawkins. Harold S. Winship delivered a pow- erful sermon Easter morning from the text: “I am the Resurrection and the Life”. There was special music by the choir. Mrs. J. N. Walbridge is confined to her bed with a severe attack of plu- ouis Pralon of New York is visit- ing his family. & The Ladies’ Aid society met in the ckapei on Wednesday afternoon. The Ready Helpers met wi Mr, :3 Mr:.ln:hlhc. McKnight, - evel . Hector Thnotte returned this week from a visit to Webster, Mass. 2 Miss Faulkner Entertains. Z Miss Anna Faulkner entertained a party of young friends Wednesday evening. < Mrs. Arthur S. Wood and son, returned to their home in ven. S - An automobile party from here at- tended the mili _——‘_dl directs the A | pe: improved | young ladies furnished a substantial nner in the chapel About twenty young people gave Miss Hattie Hawkins_a May basket surprise ‘Tuesday .evening, in honor of Ler birthday. The basket was made by one of the young ladies and was very artistic, jn design. During the pleasant evening refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Peaslee, who has spent the winter in Boston, is visiting her brother. \ Mrs. Charles Smith of Manchester Green, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, Loomis, the past week. Mrs. F. W. Chase is spending the week with her mother, Mrs Mary Os- born at Wright's mills. The Ready Helpers are to play in Grange hall, entitled Maids and Matchmakers. Some of the young people from here, attended the salad supper at Mans- field Depot. George Bovey was in New York on business this week. EAST WILLINGTON Harold Cushman Falls from Sea Saw and Breaks Right Arm. Harold Cushman fell from a sea saw Monday and broke his right arm be- tween the elbow and shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Squire and son, Elmer, visited Mrs. Squires’ brother, ‘George Baker at Merrow, Tuesday. Mr. Scilton of Mansfleld, is drawing logs for William Downs at the Ami- don saw mill. Una Rounds Wood is clerk for D Blakley. give a Men, BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Carrie Meloney of Waterbury is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Howard. \ Mrs. T. N. Skinner was a Hartford visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olliver, their daughter, Mrs. Aldie Gorman and her daughter, Helen, went to Albany, N. Y., Saturday in their automobile. ‘Mrs. Jessie Smith visited in Man- chester Tuesday. Ontario produces 80 per cent. of the world's nickel supply, and one-seventh of the silver. \ ey LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -AT A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of May, Pressnto % N J. AYLING, J T Michalewich, n?f:‘t nce in a newspaper having tion in said District,’and make return to this Court. N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true SRteen I BHiEN . DRESCHER, s Assistant Clerlk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present tieir claims against said estate to the undersigned at 261 Central Ave., Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limf{ted in the above and foregoing order. RE' OR. have New Ha-| bia be, a heart: ministration account, dministrator to cit I-lE erested therein to lvm:f at Co b