Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 14

D. A. R. Chapter Entertained by Miss Louise Tillinghast—Middie Bourque Mome From Backus Hospital. Earl R. Bragg, who is employed in Omeyville, spent Sunday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Plainfield visited relatives hers Sun- day. Entertained D. A. R. Miss Louise Tillinghast entertained the members of the D. A. R. at her heme Thursday afternoon. Moving From Moosup. Moses Ballou, night watchman at the American Woolen mill in Moosup, has moved his household goods here and will live in one of Edward Cut- ler's tenements in Kennedy City. The family have been staying for several months at the home of Mrs. Ballon's father, Samuel Collins. having come here on account of Ballou's health, which is much improved. Miss Pauline Mathewson was in Norwich, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Loring were Sunday guests at J. Arthur Atwood's in_ Wauregan. Miss Ethel Johnson of Moosup has been the guest of Miss Ruth Lorins. Miss Blanche Caplette of Webster, Mass., formerly of this village was a recent guest at the home of L. Cross. . Home From Hospital. Middie Bourque has returned home from the Backus hospital in Norwich ‘where he has been receiving medical treatment having injured his hand at the Plainfield Woolen mill. Robart Loring spent Saturday Providence. Evelyn Greene has recovered from a severe bronchial trouble. Several loeal people attended a dance at Canterbury Green, Saturday even- ing. ‘The Colonial orchestra furnished mu- sic for a dance at Sterling Saturday evening. Mrs. Mortimer Stetson has L.een vis- iting her sister, Mrs. George Baker in Putnam. Miss Mabel Razoux spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Boston. Mrs. James L. Gardner was in Moos- up to visit her mother, Mrs. Valentino Burdick who has been {Il Miss Barbara Popple was a Sun- day guest of Miss Mildred Boyle in Norwich. Meeting Omitted. On_account of the storm Monday the King’s Daughters did not hold their semi-monthly meeting. Mr. Barber, son of Rev. Clarence Barber of Danlelson preached here on . Sunday and is expected next Sunday. Miss Mary E. Ladd has been visit- ing Miss Olive Dutton in Greeneville. Samuel Collins was In Norwich on Friday. Mrs. Frank Edgarton was in_Mods- up Thursday to attend Mrs. Willard Baker’s funeral. Mrs. James Caswell has returned to her home at Narragansett Pier, R. I. having visited at the home of William Dean and L. Howard Cross. Mrs. Patrick Ceffey and Miss Bea- trice Coffey of_ South Killingly have been guests at Willis Hills. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killingly_have been visiting relatives. Ervin Whitehead has gone to Phita- @elphia where he is employed. WINDHAM M. C. Lathrop Guest of H. C. Murray In Florida—Food Sale for Library Benefit. in Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Leffingwelll have been in Colchester this week to attend the funeral of Mr. Leffingwell’s moth- er. H. C. Lathrop is the guest of H. C. Murray, of Willimantic, at ‘Winter Haven, Florida. Miss Regina Stockhausen of Mt. Holyoke college faculty has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Raymold. Sale Nets $13. The food sale held in the resfling roore of the free library Saturday net- ted about $13 which will be added to the library treasury. The monthly consecration meeting of the C. E. soclety will be held Sunday evening and will be led by Miss Mar- gery Sherman. It will be followed by the regular business meeting. Miss Elizabeth Clarke who has been with her sister, Mrs. F. E. Guild for several weeks has returned to her home in Putnam. Charles Keeney of Norwich spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. George Keeney. Mrs, ‘Bessie 'Woodmen of _ Norwich was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop from Tuesday to Thursday. EKONK Grange Members Rebeat Play at On ¢o and Voluntown—E. .B. Gallup In- jured. Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plainfleld preached here Sunday morning in ex- change with Mr. White. His theme was Optimism Faith. It was a very helpful sermon. Miss Louise Carpenter and Madeline Gallup visited In Westerly Saturday and Sunday. ” Zero weather and Snow, snow, every- where, has been the rule. Alvif Corey. carried Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gallup to Rockville Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Gallup's aunt, Mrs. Sanders. Play Repeated. The drama given by twelve mem- bers of Ekonk grange, entitled Valley Farm, was repeated at Oneco, Satur- Don't envy a good complexion, Aave one. Each time you gleanse your face with Resinol Soap you give it a ** beauty treatment”” with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. If aided, in severe u:e‘i !1] a Iittl; Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion wasurally clear, fresh and free from pimples, red- ness, roughness and blotches. William Sibley Recovering in Texas Hospital—Hard Traveling Through Deep Snow...=-- school of Hartford church here Sunday afternoon. Lewis Lyon of Canterbury was a caller at Clarence Palmer’s Sunday. carry the mail, as Mr. Warner is still indis- posed. Deep Snow Sleds and sleighs have taken the from monit, was an old resident w this place. The funeral will be held today (Satrday)e o PR S ELMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Milligan and daughter Louise, of 'Wauregan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mil- . and Mrs. Walter A. Rawson of ‘Worcester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rawson. Miss Mildred Davis and Clifford Da- are place of automobiles owing to _the | % deep snow,although a few automobiles are seen. Mr. Smith, who goes to his place of business in Willimantic each day, was stalled twice Tuesday morn- I Ing. > William ‘Keene, the stage ariver.was from 5.30 until 8.45 coming from East- ford to North Windham in his auto- mobile Tuesday morning. Wilbur Stevens has filled his ice house with 18 inch ice. Arctic Weather. Saturday morning, February 3, the thermometer registered 8 degrees be- low zero here. Sunday morning it was § degrees ahove mera. The ground hog didn’t show up. - Mrs. Harriet Flint and Fred Backus have gone to New London for an in- definite stay with Mrs. Flint's daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Potter. Frank M. Hall is left in charge of the place. Mrs. Annie Stimpson is recovering from an attack of pleurisy. CANTERBURY GREEN Judge E. M. Warner Speaks at Con- nal Church—Lincein Day s In the School—Mail Count Shows 18,000 Pieces. ®M. Warner last Sunday Judge E. was greeted cordially by his congre- gation at the Green, who look forward to his coming from time to time know- ing that he brings a real message as a worker for civic righteousness. The burden on his heart at this time is the need of a state reformatory for wo- men, a bill for which is being - sidered by the legislature. His was seasonabie and to the point. This coming Sunday the pastor will have returned from a vacation called for by illness in the home circle at Hartford. The Christlan Endeavor leader scheduled for Sunday night at 7p .m. is James _Towne. The subject is “Con- fessio! TLuke 18:1-10. It is a con- secration _meet Judge Warner was entertained at the parsonage the Sunday of his visit. Exercises at School, There will be public Lincoln Day evercises at the school on the Green, Monday, Feb. 12th. 5 ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Mofitt and sons have recently visited Mrs. Mof- fitt's sister, in Andover and mother in_Faglevilie. R Milo Apple§ of Athol, Mass., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Appley. All_are sorry to hear of Mrs. Gil- bert Palmer being ill with pneumonia at Backus hospital. Mrs. Joseph Beadle is {ll with bron- chitis. The quarantine on the Connel house due to one case of diphtheria was removed Tuesday. The dancing class met in the com- munity house Hyde street district, Henry Laforte pf Abington in charge. Several from the Green and Waure- gan attended. Abram Baldwin of Dakota is visit- ing his realtives in town. Mail Matter Counted. The task of counting the mail mat- ter passing through Canterbury post office during January, resulted in a total of over 18,000. The Ladies’ Association will meet with Mrs. Frank Hoxsle, Tuesday, Feb. 13th. ‘Black Hill school opened again Mon- day of this week with a small attend- ance due to ilness among the pupils. Many at Ball. The masquerade ball given by Mrs. Thad Wilson was well attended in spite of the extensive cold weather, by both local people and those of sur- rounding towns. xS, Lyons is visiting in 'Williman- c. Myrtle Phillips is staying with Mrs Henry kham. 3 Capt. Harold S. Hetrick has return- ed to his post of military quty at San Antonlo, Tex. He left Canterbury eb. 2. NORTH- SI'ERL—ING Miss May L. Abbee of Providence visited friends here the past week. F. O. Plummer was in Worcester several days last week on business. The family that owns the Jacob Bennett farm has moved here from New York. Earl Burchard, younge: . and Mrs. William Burchard, is in the Rhode Island hospital at Providence, for treatment. Miss Myrtie Griffiths of Plainfield spent Sunday here at her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Willlams of Paw- tucket were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caswell. The young folks do not lack ice this winter for fine skating. O. Ziroli of Worcster spent Sunday with F. O. Plummer. ‘Willilam St. John has secured work in the mill at Moosup. Frank O. Plummer has installed a six horse power gasoline engine lighting his farm. & Mrs. Charles Sahlen and son, Clin- ton, spent several days in Pawtucket last week. - William St. John has secured work in the mill at Moosup. The severe north 'gndl of last week put many pumps and steampipes out Ot commission. WOODSTOCK VALLEY A. Winfleld Kenyon was in Putnam 'Wednesday. Since the severe snow storm in this section Monday the roads are badly. Representative Hiscox was unable to go to Hartford this week on account of_the-storm. Mies Edith Carpenter recently visit- ed relatives in Sturbridge, Mass. e e A B nry Haswell entertained Mrs. Stevens and Miss Jennie Stev- ens of Danielson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. M, has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Battey. B. S. Botham of Moosup visited at D. Mowry’s Sunday. Miss Nellie Place and a friend spent Mrs. d Miss Olive L." Kent were in Jewett City Tuesday evening attending a meet- ing if the Rebeckah lodge. ABINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Peal are visiting. relatives in Waterbury and Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stéddard at- tended the meeting of the Pomological The A. B. C. club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, Friday evening. _ The Daughters of the Covenant will meet this afternoon with Mrs. B. W- ‘Whitehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock have moved to Putnam, where Mr. Brock will work for S. Nickoloff. Mr. Nick. oloff recently purchased the Perrin place. Mrs. McGorty recently spent a few days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Gould are con- fined to the house with severe colds. EAST KILLINGLY - Mrs. Bernard Edwards is spending a few weeks with relatives in Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chase Jr. vis- ited friends in Putnam, Sunday. Mrs. Willlam Yare visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Clarence Chandler in Dan- ielson, Wednesday. Harry Beaman of Providence spent Sunday at E. A. Jordan's. Leonard Bartlett called on friends in_Danielson, Wednesday. Irving T. French Jr. was a recent guest of relatives in Providence. Miss Lucina Smith was in Putnam Sunday. Mrs. James E. Smith and Mrs. Samuel Smith spent Thursday in Dan- ielson. ATTAWAUGAN and family of Fall ing Mr. and Mrs. B. L Alfred Seymour is improving after a recent illness. The social club had another dance in their hall last Saturday evening and they expect to run moving pic- tures at an early date. Warren Sencer of Springfleld, was at_his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Taft and child of North Grosvenordale spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Bernard Caffery called here on relatives Sunday. There was but ome session of the schools Monday on acount of the storm. Raymond Mitchell was in Centrai Village Friday, visiting his father. George Lapoint is ill with grip. Mr. and Mrs. Mongoe of Danielson spent the week end with Julius Nason and family. POMFRET CENTER Many Prizes Won at State Fruit Show by Everett E. Brown—Sweepstakes on Apples. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard and . E. Brown attended the state con- 'vention and banquet of the Connecticut Pomological society at Hartford this week. N Miss McKenna has been in Worces- er. Everett E. Brown won a string of first prizes on fruit at the Connecti- cut Pomological show, including sweepstakes for largest and best col- jection of apples. CLARK’S CORNERS Robert Clark Critically Ill—Cedar Swamp Frozen—Much Wood Se- cured. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Backen of Wer- witk, R. I, were summoned here last Friday owing to the critical illness of Robert Clark, Mrs. Blacken's father. Miss Clara Stone returned Wednes- day from the Hartfo: Hpspital where she went for a slight’ surgical opera- tion. Letters received here from Spring- field by friends. L. H. Jewett reports that his con- dition remains about the same. W. N. Jewett has hauled five hun- dred cords of wood from the Cedar Swamp to the hard land. The swamp has not been enough before for three years. SOUTH KILLINGLY Roads Passable at Last—A. E. Hall Injured. Hollls Young of Terryville has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. ¢ ‘Mrs. Byron Place returned Sunday, to her home in Foster, after spending a week with her mother, who is il All Roads Passable. ‘The snow storm Monday put a stop to most outgide work. The chief bus- iness has been b out roads; all are passable now- Fox hunters in this vicinity took the ‘Tuesday. The result has not been reported. 5 fer it Ladies’ Aid Soclety to meet that aft- ernoon as planned, with the exception of_their e 5 ‘Westminster cordial greetings to the two families recently come within her boundaries. Valuable Dog and Puppies Burned to Death—Community Club to Be En- Fasies & Bovas ke . D. , John Mrs. Ezra May and daughter Sylvia, Miss Ruth Witter and George Bos- ‘worth. Mrs. George Bosworth has been vis- iting her sister in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. A. B. Bemis, a former resi- dent, is critically ill with Bright's di: ease at the home of her son Earle Wallingford. < Dog and Puppies Burned- The dog kennel of A. H. Hibbard caught fire from an oil_heater during the severe snowstorm Monday after- noon _and was totally destroyed. His dog Bessie and six little puppies only 2 few weeks old were burned to death. The dog was a valuable one and the puppies were to be trained for hunt- Scouts to Entertain. A meeting of the Community club will be held next Wednesday evening, ‘when the entertainment will be given by the Boy Scouts of Putnam under the direction of Norman L. Kennedy. The committee in charge is Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs. William Neeley and James Aldrich. Eleanor Linderman is conflned to the house with a severe attack of mumps. EAST THOMPSON Thunder Unusual During Snow Storm —Lincoln Day Exercises Tomorrow. The storm Monday was a reminder of .the 88 bligzard. Old people said ‘t ‘was the first time they had ever hy it thunder in the midst of a enow storm; for a short time it was so dark that people could hardly see to read. ’(l;he t{alnn w_le_:‘rla very late because of e storm. There was Tuesday. / it ‘George Swanson, who has been con- fined to the house for several days, is able to be out. The monthly meeting of the King's Daughters was held Wednesday. Lincoln Day is to be observed Feb. 11th, using the program prepared by the Freedmen’s Aid Society. Mys. Everett Huntington is indis- posed. RAWSON Miss Rachel Kenyon spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. ‘William Clapp, in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. D. T.. Phillips and daughter, were In Rhode Island re- cently. rs. E. Berggren was in Williman- tic Thursday. k Moran is unable to work ow- ing to a fall on the ice Sunday. There was no school in the Union school Tuesday on account of the Tolland County SOUTH WILLINGTON Accident to Holman Hall—Ice 16 to 18 Inches Cut—Korper Bros. Buy Lum- ber Yard. Holman Hall lost the end of the second finger on his right hand through getting it caught W the sprocket wheel at the ice house, last week Friday. As Dr. F. B. Converse happened to be at the Stafford hospl- tal at the time, Mr. Hall was taken there to have the finger dressed. Ice 16 to 18 Inches. | This community was drifted in Ry Monday’s storm. The Perry Ice Co- got caught about one day shy of filling their icehouse and were taking off isnow Tuesday. The ice this winter is of the best quality but too heavy, run- ning 16 and 18 inches thick at last cutting. Korper Bros. Purchase. The Granby news in a current news- paper notes that the capitol city lum- ber company of Hartford, owned by the Korper Bros., formerly of this vil- lage, have bought out the largest lum- ber yard in Springfleld, Mass. Miss Ruth Greene is home on & vis- it from Brown university. Gregor Herold of Village Hill was the first man in town to pay his per- sonal tax this year, Gustavus Klar be- ing a close second. No complaints were presented to the board of relfef at their first meet- Special Town Meeting. A special town mesting to lay & town tax fs to be held in the hall in this vil this (Saturday) evening. t will probably ask for a four mill tax. ‘Within the past few. da; farmers of the locality who might be interested in that demonstration in the selection of, lay- R . , end W. H. Bumstead were appointed a committee was allotted to Rev. P. Booth as a committee of one to con- sider * the matter more fully. There were ten present at the meeting. E. C. Pinney acted as < n. It is expected that a meeting will be called later at which all interested can be present and express their views. A party of twelve into Hart- ford to hear the musi, medy “Pom Pom.” E. E. Warren, who has been confined, to the house with grip is improving. STORRS , Girls Give Cooking Demonstrations at Hartford—Competition Drill the 22d —College First to Establiish Course Supervised by War Department. ‘The autobus was unable to make its regular trips to Willi tic on Monday and Tuesday, because of the heavy snowstorm and drifts. Cooking Demonstrations. Two classes of girls from the col- lege, one in charge of Miss Taffley and the other in charge of Miss Costello, gave g demonstrations at the meetings of the Pomological society in ord. Prof. and Mrs. Stevens and Prof. and Mrs. Hollister were in Hartford at the meetings of the Pomological society. Competiitive Drill. The companies of the College Cadet Battalion are training for the com- petitive drill to be held on the after- noon of Feb. 22. The wall scaling con- test will be of especial interest. The captain whose company makes the record in all forms of drill will be appointed major. A large number of students have joined the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training Corps, to receive spe- cial training for army service, College Leads Them All. The Connecticut college is the first in the country to establish such a course under the supervision of the United_States war department. Ser- geant Whalem of the regular army Amory in the teaching of military Amory i nthe teaching of military science at the college. Mid-winter Banquet. The annual mid-winter banquet of the Alumni association was held at the City club in Hartford Wednesday evening. The Ladies’ Circle gave its second tea of the season in the church parlor Friday afternoon. The Apollo Male quartet of Boston sang in the college armory Friday ev- ening. This was the fourth in a se- ries of entertainments by the college entertainment committee. The short poultry course with fifteen students enrolled. ANDOVER Valentine Social Planned—Funeral of Mrs. Esther Cleveland—Grange In- stallation. L. T. Backman of ‘Hartford gave a temperance address at the Congrega- tional church Sunday. Everett Frink of Albany, N. Y., has bought the business of his father, Rep- resentative A. E. Frink and has as- sumed control. - He will reside_in this lace. g ‘The Christlan FEndeavor soclety is &{old‘vumfidflfltmm Funeral of Mrs. Cieveland. Mrs. Esther Cleveland an o1& resi- dent of the town died at her home on Sunday evening at the age of 88. Fu- neral services were held at the home at one o'clock Tuesday. Burfal was in Andover cemetery. a @ance In th George tt held town hall Friday night. Lyman’s or- chestra furnished music. ‘The most severe storm of the win- ter came Monday. The rural car- arire. opened riers report in many places. Grange Installation. cers Wednesday evening Deputy Freéd i Taylor of Lebanon being installing of- ficer. The followigg were installed: a flock of | Ladd ving Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bv- erett At New York Meeting. J. T. Murphy, local station.agent is in New York atten: of the order of Rallroad Friendship Class Has Valentine Mas- querade—Mrs. Edwin Talcott Cele- brates 90th Birthday. ; ez ce, Mrs. A. D. Hale, Mrs. Har- riet Pease and Mrs. Myron Aborn. Marshall . Charter and Gustave Berr have been appointed to take the military enrollment. Mrs. Nellie Rice is visiting friends in_ Springfield. Miss Gibson, a home missionary in New Mexico, §ave a most interesting talk Sunday morning in the Congre- gational church on New Mexico and the Mexicans. Mrs. Edwin Talcott celebrated her 90th birthday Saturday, Feb. 3 at the home of her nephew, Claude Pease, recelving calls from a number of her friends. The Tolland County Farm Bureau held a meeting in Town hall Friday evening. It was voted to hold a school during, four days of WILLINGTON Gifts and Letters for, Mr. Cosgrove On 80th Birthday. ‘Tuesday the 6th, Mr. Cosgrove pass. ed his 80th milestone on Life's High- way. He was able to sit in an easy chair and look at his mail that was a shower of letters, cards, flowers, 80 bright new dimes from his daughter, Mrs. Sleight, New York, a letter also from his son in that city and from Misses Dunning and Paimer, who are still visiting there. Two weeks 8go both Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove werse critically ill. The latter also was able to share the pleasure of the day. For the benefit of the Sunday school treasury a Valentine party and a box social is to be held . Mr. Parker is chairman of the committee of amuse- ments. Sunday afternoon a beautiful fawn paid a visit to the HIll, remained for some time inspe the chicken wire at the Hillside pouitry plant crossed the common to Mr. Cosgrove’s and went to Mes. Gardner’s lawn, there going eastward to the woodland. All have wondered if the little thing found its,mother and if it eurvived the storm. COVENTRY Knight Shows Symptoms of Following Extraction of c. R Lockjaw, Teoth. Some of the farmers and their wives entered exhibits at the Connecticut Pomological Society’s meeting in Hartford this week. On account of the deep snow banks, and the auto truck being disabled, farmers,_thave been _delivering their milk to Bolton several days this week. Ready Helpers Meet. The Ready Helpers held their meet- ing in the chapel Thursday evening. The cottage prayer meeting was at the home of Mrs. Amelia Walbridge is 1], and 1is under the care of a physician and & graduate nurse. Teeth Extracting Serious. . C. R. Knight, who recently had a number of teeth extracted, now has marked symtoms of tetanus. BOLTON Ladies’ Aid Society Celebrates Birth- day of Mrs. Frank H. Strong. The Ladles’ Aid soclety met with Mrs. Frank H. Strong last week Fri- day afternoon. The ladies carried a birthday cake with candles to assist Mrs. Strong in celebrating her birth- The school in the South ditrict was closed y owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Plizabeth 4 and the assistant, Josephine Ma- Mrs. Bva H. Warfleld and daugh- ter, Miss Doris E. Warfleld are in New York visiting at Dr. and Mrs. John Hutchinson's. t Daly who is teach- ing in Canterbury spent Sunday.at her home in town. Miss Anna Post is home from New Britain, where she visited Miss Mary [EL_Scanlon . Mrs. John Ward of Hartford spent funnmm ‘with her mother, Mrs. James urn. Prof. S. M. Alvord of Hartford was at his Bolton farm the last of the W In the News Bulletin issued by the Connecticut Wi tion under date of January 26, is this item of interest to Tolland County peo- ‘A meeting was held in Tolland In Congregational church last ¥Fri- day evening &t which many members of the audience expressed the desire to organize.” that Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch of this ace, greatest difficulties In Rockville, opinion is becoming more favorable. It also mentions Hebron, Andover Columbia Equal Franchise a mann er that and active. March 6, 7 and 8 are the dates nam- ed fr the Tolland County Suffragists to visit the capitol and interview the representatives in the Senatorial district and urge them to vote for Woman Suffrage. nisory and ‘break up either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, Town Had Four Marriages, Fiftee: Births and Seven Deaths in 1916— Lincoin Valentine Social—Partridge Killed by Flying Against Wires. meet next Friday. ‘William A. Collins, his son, Herbert P. Collins and the latter's wife, motor- ed to Rocky Hill Friday of last week to attend the funeral of Isaac Gleason, a relative. Vital Statistics. The vital statistics of the town for 1916 are: Marri: males, 7 female: females. ages 4; births 15; 8 deaths 7, 4 males, 3 Suffrage News and Not Suffrage associa- * ‘The same {item states the county chairman, finds her but and lagues, in shows them to be alive Thirty-Fifth Lincoln ‘Valentine Social. The Young People’s society is to i a a Lincoln Valentine social at Yeomn:s" During Mgpday’s storm blew a gale and the air was full snow. The roads were blocked | drifts in some places. The teams which transport pupils to the Center school and Windham Hig school did not run Monday. the wind of the Partridge Killed. In driving over the highway Tuesday morning after the heavy snow, land Cobb discovered a partridge on the snow whigh had evidently been killed by flyin, wires. The bird had fust been killed as was shown by the fact that it was warm when picked up. Imw is on, picking up a partridge when you find one on a snow bank. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley wors Hartford visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Alonzo Little has been ill for several days and is under the case of a physician and nurse. Row- against _ telephone Although the there is no law against 's orchestra was bcsked to play in Andover Friday evening. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Loren Maine was in Hartford visitor Wednesday. Quarryville M. supper Friday night. Theodore Richard took the chjldren home Monday with a horse and sled. Miss Gertrude Richard, who goes to the Rockyille High school, stayed over night in Rockville Monday on account of the Tuesday. Mrs. T. N. Skinner and Mrs. A. N.. Skinner were Manchester visitors on Wednesday. Mlectric locomotives graduslly are replacing steam of Ttaly. soclety of the school storm. was in Hartford on on the state railways STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOURS “pPAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. two hours until will end grippe a severs cold every taken nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don’t stay stuffed-up! and snuffiing! Hase head! such prompt rellef as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs store. Quit blowing your throbbing Nothing else in ‘the world gives ly 25 cents It convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. THEIR ACTIO e AL EUE s oy ~ ESSEX FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. - Brasch of Censelidsted Bensaring Co.