Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 11

4 = :qg., * sperit Sunday, Mrs. Ran Frark and A Stuart Elsw of . Toston, I relatives. T Wosdatock, t Sunday at his home in A 3 f\&. and treét - have been enti g frierids . from ~Pas- coag thix wi - = Miss Helen /Waldo Tiilingtiast has returned fre Auburndate, Mass, where she ofi: been - atterfding - the graduating exercises at Lasalle Semin- 2rv, which she formerly attended. Her roommate WaS ‘one of the graduates. A Traveler at 20.% ¥ Nathaniel P. Thompson, who is in h 90th year, has been spending a few davs at Willlam - Dean's. ~ He came from _ Providence, ~#mactom- anied, and Sunday nt ta Nerwicl fo visit his- aunt. Miss ity Wils cox. who is 92 yvears old. Mrs. Charles Kingsbury of Daniel- son was a Sunday visitor here, where she lived, several years ago, where her husband was station agent here. Mr. and Mre. Frank Edgerton and daughter. Hazel. visited in _Canter- bury Sunday. where Mrs. Edgerton formferty lived. Warren Slee, town garden supervis- is spending a few dayvs at Storrs was a formgr stu- or college where he dent. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining the: adelphia. . Marion Pike is atives. Raymond Rider has gone to Watch Hill, R. I._with J. Arthur Atwood's family of Wauregan. He is chauffeur for the family. . William Nettleton are grandson” from Phil- visiting: Mystic .rel- Mrs. Charles Dearborn has return- ed from a visit with Miss Mary Mc- Garry in Norwich . Arnold B. Mathewson has been ill_with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connell of Providence spent Sunday at John Fletcher’s. Mrs. Rojert Loring was in Provi- dence Sunday to visit relatives. The King’s Daughters met Monday afternoon. Mr. and M Thomas Weaver and son. John. visited Mr. Weaver's par- ents in Brooklyn nday. Afthur Bradley is ill. Has Army Contract. Some of tha Moems at the Central Torsted mill are running until 10 o'clock, the company having an order for army goods Charles Brage has visiter in New York Mr. and Mrs. John Hirch turned from their wedding Mr. and.Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Nor- wich were Wednesday _visitors with Mrs. River's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fibert Couchane. - Lewis Bassett has finished work at the Central Cash Market, and is em- ploved in Duprie’s store in Plainfield. been a business have re- trip _ to Miss Bridget Sullivan has gone to Watch Hill for the summer. Red Cross Woerk. The Red Cross room will be open on s and Saturdays from two ere volunt=ers will find plen- tv of work ready to sew at the rooms, or_to be taken home. Mr. and Mes -3Villis ‘Rouse were in Willimantic Tuesday to attend tha eoncert at- the Chautauqua. iven by the Mikade company of which Miss Rose Edvthe Seguin of this village is a member. Mrs. Charles Gray, Mrs. Charles Bragg. Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Willis- Hill Mrs. William Loring ilibridge attended convention in Wilfred Laswson, Mrs and Mrs. E. Hoxie L: the King's Daughters Jewsct City, Tuesda: Farl Russell Bragg of Olnyville, has been spending a few days at his home in. this village: 3 Leave For Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mathewsen have ®one to Watch Hill, where they have ta a_cottage for the summer. M Mae Pr on, of Daniélson has Been at Mrs. Frederick Mitchell's this Week Mrs. Abby Hoepkins, has - returned from Willimantic, where she has been visiting Miss Jessie James, William White Comes From . Boston For Brief Visit—Ball Team to Play Ramblers Today—Entertainment . in Catholic Assembly Room. William White was calling on friends in this Sieinity early in the week. ¥e was accompanied by his nephew, Ed. MeElory, of. Danieistn. In the seventies and sarly. eighties Mr. White kept the Balouville . store, lLving oveér the store in the tenement new occupied by J..L. Pray,.the prés- ént store-keeper. Mr. MeEiory ist- ed his urcle in those days - Mr. te attended his o'd churfch at Attawau- #an Sunday. but found few Whom he ¥new. He. .is now. residing with his dgugher in. Boston. 5 3 Salvation Army Service. “The Safvation Army, of Putpam, had a meeting in Blackstone hall, Sun- day afternoon, which was - well at- tended. Among the speakers was Rev. Renoit who spake in both French and English. Temorrow 4t § p. m. there will be a praise service followed by preaching by Rev. D. Woodward, of Attauwaugan. Frank L. Bennetf acted as registrar in Columbia hall, Dayviile, June sth. ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clark of Maple- yille, R. T, visited their former pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, Sunday after- Practicaliy every rac- ingdriverofnoteuses K ml. 8 "I!“ LUBRICANTS With life, limb and success at stake, they take no chances on lubrication going @1 wro : " Y ngnnoufiwdm »1 be careful. fna Frink were in Seotland- Memerial er at Mrs. Henry Parkerson’s Men- " | Guilford Smith Able the former, ward was 1907 to 191 i { James Albert Pray, of Beacon Falls, was a caller early in the week'on his parents, My. and Mts. J. L. Pray. Principal 1l Miss Grace Edick, principai eof the village ' schoo’, was taken ill _after hool exercises Tuesday night and as been confmed to her boarding lace at Mrs. Hestlgéton's since them. HHer place was filled at school by Mrs. Turner, wife of the superviser. Game With Ramblers Today. Tast Saturday the Ballouville team Bad another tussle with the Manhan- setts of Putnam-on the latter's fleld.. They redeemed themeelves from their defeat of the previous week. winning 6 to 2. This afterpoon on their home fie'd they are to fry it out with the Ramblers of Grosyenordale. Tr the basement of the Catholic churca Jest Tuesfay evening was given ‘Tite Cabbage Head Schéol” o a good sized audience. The village bang! marked Registra- tion day by rendering patriotic selec- ne in the eveniuz. . £% The usual six o'clock service, held bi-weekly in BlacKstone hall, will be omitted tomorrow evening as the children wiil attend the Children’s das- concert at the Aftawaugan Methodist church. - —— e o s Orange Supper Well Patrenized— Téwn Boasts Thirty Patriots Who Register Promptly. Sumner Warren'is the owner of a pair of goats. The Ladies’ Aid saciety of the Con- gregational church held an _ orange supper at the chape! last Thursday. evening with Miss; Lillian Huntington, Mrs. H. A. Boswerth and Mrs. A. Bowen as hostesses. After supper & short entertainment programme was given after which’ £ames were played. Mrs. Edgar Boswort! and son, Kenneth, visited the first of the week with relatives in S8uth Woodstock. Charles Lewis of Putnam has besn ill at his home. Miss Emily Wileox entertained her sister, Mary, of Sprucedale, Thursday night. 5 Rev. and Mrs. I._R. Miller of West Thompso.. spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Charles E. Buell spent a couple of days recently in Petersham, Mass. . Edna Buell returned to her homs on Tuesday in the wéstern part of the town after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Rey. and Mrs. Miller, in_West Thompson. . and Mrs. George Clark and son, . of Putnam, were In town on Mr. and Mrs. A.'W. Marey and Aus- tin of Putnam .were in town Tues- day. Frank Herrick of West Thompsen was in town Taesday. Miss Torence Wakren of New York is here for the summer. Herbert Keith is the owner of a zoat. e . Thirty Patriots Listed. Degistration day the hells were rung at 7 a. m., 12.30 and 7 p. m. The following 30 persons registered: Owen Pearl Adams, Clifford S. Bow- en, Grover S. Bowen, Charles Barring- ton, Edgar Boswirth, Charles H. Buell, William Cahoon, Charles_W Clark, Henry T. Craps, Urban V. Carpenter, Ralph E. Davis. Walter 1. Darling. Alonzo H. Esterbrook. Harmon J. French, Albert V. Green. Edmund W. Green. John Gabrys. John I%alstchitz, Keith, Fyverett D. Keith, Keene, Henry O. May, Bronistow. Romanewicz, rmar, Frnest B. Sherman, John s Nathaniel L. Ernest F. Upham, Archa Steven Siovic, Wallker. The registration board cénsisted of. Selectman Henry Buell,” Town _Clerk Charles Clark, Registrars of o6Vters Charles Wheaton and Welcome Davlis. Mr. and Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. Edgar Bosworth and son, Kenneth, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Worcester. t ABINGTON Sunday School Social—Children’s Day Exercises Indefinitely Postponed Because of Iliness. Mr. and Mrs. visited friends M Filen M. E. Gallup recently in Westbrook. Osgood will speak at the church Sunday -evenihg on the work of the Red- Cross.- Exercises Postponed. Children’s Day exerciseés, which were to have been hald Sunday morn: ing, have been indefinifely postponea hecause sqo many of the children have German measles. Last week Friday evening, the Sun- day school -of . the Conglegational church held a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Covell The Ladies’ Beénevolent Society met Thursday afternoén-at Library hali. President Elected. At the meeting of the cemetery as- i n Saturday . afternoen- Fitz ¥ _Paine was elected president to take the place of Mrs. T.ewis Aver. résizned. It was voted te mak 2 mew driveway on the land recently purchased. Rev. Frank Fuller attended - the State Association of Ministes held in_Hartford Tuesdax. 2 Mrs. Fannie Fuller is “Wome from Dayville. Miss Furetta Grosvenor is visiting friends in Taunton, Mass. Miss FEdith Clapp is substituting in the primary- school at Pemfret Tand- ing for Miss Annie Averill, who is in. To Present Play. = Woif Den Grange Dramatic club will soon present the drama, Me and Otis, at Granze hall. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Quite a few from Putram lodge, A F. & A. M., attended Moriah lodge meeting last Wednesday evening: The Ladies’ Aid Society met ‘with Mrs. Moffitt last Thursday:: z C. W. Bowen of New York opened his summer home last Friday. % Mr. and Mrs. Young spent & day in Worcester this week, - : A good number were present at’ thé grange meeting last Wednesday night. The lecturer's programme consisted of a- short farce, debate and ¢ roll call, each member naming his or her favorite spot in Woodstock, = Sister’ Child read a paper on the history of Woodstock. NORTH WINDHAM Mr. and Mrs.” Charles Ide of Prov- idence were visitors at W. G. Stev- ens’ Sunday. % ; Mrs. Gertrude Frink and Miss Vel- €éay. Charles Ross of Chaplin was a eail- v Tariow i bushing ok on hid bungalow and expects.to have-it ready for occupancy by--the: middle of - the: ‘Tday morning to visit her sister, Mr: | W-..Burnett over Sunday. to Ride Out Daily—Chautauqua Singers Enter- tained—Recent Visitors. . Mrs. Hermon Simmons is ill 3 The local schools are having a short n commencing at 8.30 and clos- _at 1 e'clock. L ¥ uilford Smith is now able to ride out a litlle each day. Timothy Watts has been in New Haven and Bridgeport on a business trip. 4 i " Mrs. Stephen Granberry and Mr. and Mrs. Waterman and children of Hart- ford, have artived in town to spend te sumrer at the Smith homestead. Alfred Watts has been emploved in Monson, Mass.. for a few days. Pearl Chamberlin was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. “Eugene Abel and chilarex of I#bahon, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Abel's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Austin -Wade. oy moon. At the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George Davignon and family from Danielson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah I. Geer.. Mr. and_Mrs. A. Tajt Hope and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greig have entertained Rev. Willlam Swanson this week, Mre. Swanson and daughter arrived on Friday from Cherryfield, 'Me. ' They will_soon be settled in the parsonage. Children of the Pilgrims. Children's day’ will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The Tercentenary service, “Children of the Pilgrims,” will be used The pastor will give a short address. Considered Settlement Work. The meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary society Saturday afternoon at the home of MfS. Frank W. Bennett was very interesting. Miss Carrie Franklin pleasingly reponted her visit to Alola camp, Northfleld, Mass., last summer. - The subject for the afterncon was Settlement Work at the Hull House, Mrs. Thomas McClou@l and daughter, in Norwich Tuesday. Robert Mitchell of Brattlebo- ro, Vermont, is here visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Manning. In Granite State. Miss Martha Manning went Thurs Prescott Chamberlin of Chesham, H. - Mrs. W. P. Barstow who has been ill is gaining slowly. - Mr. ;ang Mrs. Clifford Kinne and of Hartford, have returred daughter, home. Perry Crane returned to his home Monday from- Danbury. James Stedman ‘has been visiting ‘his daughter, Mrs. Harry Keiler, of Hartforg for three days. Mrs. William Backus and _Mrs Eugene Kinne attended the funeral of Mrs. C. F. LV\by of Noank, Wednes- day. Mrs. Mgron Hadfield and little son, Myron, were in Columbia Wednesday visiting Mrs, Hadficld’s aunt, Mrs, William Green. Miss Margaret Thompson of New York is the guest of Miss Sarah Ab- be. Entertained Singers. Misses Ada Porter and Mabel Mor- gon of the cast of the, comic opera, The Mikado, which was produced at 'the Chautauqua Tuesday eévéning were puests of E. W. Avery and fam- ily Wednesday Miss Potter iz a cousin of Mrs. E. W. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughters. Fclen and Florence, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Avery's par- ents, M. and Mrs. A.°W. Avery, of Un- casville. Mr. and Mrs. Hamry_ Avery were guests of relatives in Mystic Sunday. John Rose of Hartford has been in téwn the past week. Mrs. Guy Underwood from nervous breakdown. is suffering Warrén Williams of Brooklyn, has been ihe guest of E. W. Avery and famity. Carl Oman and family had as their guests at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Kirchner and daughter, Miss Freda, and son, Robert, of Williman- tic. Local Congregational Pastor to Preach Norwich Baptist Church—Mi; ters’ Association to Meet Monday —Loomis Place Leased. 5 Rev . R.=Piumb is to -préach in the Central Baptist church in Nor- wich Sunday. The &peaker at the Congregational church here will be Rev. Ray Phillips of the Vaile School of Religion. Rev. and Mrs. Phiilips go to Jobhannesburg, South Africa, in the fall to engagé in social service work. Mrs. W. A. Raymold returned Mon- cday from a week's visit in New York. Mrs. W, S. Chappell has had her sidter, Miss Martha Manning as her guest a couple of days this week About 30 Windham people attended the Mikado presented by the Chau- tauqua association in Willimantic on Tuesddy evening. Ministers to Meet. The Willimantic Ministers' Associa- tion will meet here Monday. The af- ternoon session will be public. Lunch will “be ‘served to the ministers and their wives at noon by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church, the committee in charge being Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Mrs. ‘H. C. Lath- rop, - Miss Clara Johnson and Miss Gertrude Arnold. Loomis House Leased. Mrs. Huxford and daughter of Stamford have rented for the sum- mer the house owned .and occupied by the late Mrs. Eliza Loomis. Miss Emma iarrabee returned on Wednesday after three days’ visit in Willimantic with her mrother and sis- ter-in-law. _Mrs. Emma Brown attended the an- nual meeting of the Eastern Conmec- ticut branch of the Women's Board of Foreign Missions in New. London Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Courtney of Willimantic is ,spending some time at the Inn. by Miss Jane Addams. Mrs. Fannie S. Bennctt as leader, read an inter- esting paper, Miss Stokes read an ar- ticle in regard to Miss Addam’'s Child hood and early life. The hostess serv ed fce cream and cake and a smocial hour was enjoyed. Tt was the last meeting .until Septembér 1st. New Congregational Pastor. Rev. Wiliiam Swainson assumed his pastorate at the Congregational church Sunday, and made a very favorable impression. His sermon was helpful and forceful; the theme being ‘Lov. the Supreme Test of Christian Virtue. evening his addréss was pa- urging the taking of Liberty Has 120 Members. ‘The Red Cross Branch here is stead- ily gaining: at present we number, including Attawaugan and Ballouville, 130 members, with more coming. The ladies meet each Wednesday afternoon and evening and accomplish consid- erable work. CANTERBURY GREEN Members of M. P. Church to Attend Children’s Day Service at The Green—Graduating Exercises—Town Has 43 Registrations. The people of the Methodist church at the Plain will be guests at the Chil- dren’s Day service tomorrow. June 10, at the Green. The choirs of the ts.o churches will untite in _singing the “Pilgrim's Chor and. other spe- cial music. “The Children of the Pil- grims” service with a part of the sim- ple pageant will be given by the Sun- day school. Little children will be brought for baptism and the pastor will preach a short sermon to the childrer The service js at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 7.30 p. m. Rev. Arthur Boswick of Plainfield Jasi Sunday morning preached a most helpful sermon upon the home—the influence of father ang mother on the life of the child, especially emphasiz- ing the responeibility of the parents for the child’s conception of God. In the evening many attended the Union Memovial service held each year at one of the town churches, This vear's turn brought it to the Metho- st church at the Plain. The church was beautifully decorated with flow- ers and with the national colors. A cholr of voices from the three church- es was led by Mrs. Emily Bushnell and enthusiastically enjoyed. Mr. St. John supplving at the church led the service being assisted by the ministers of the other churches. Rev. T. 8. Da- vies of Westminster gave the address, Programme For Graduation. This closing and graduating exer- cises of the Canterbury schoels will bring together péople from all the school districts at the Grange hall on Friday, June gramme follo March, America, chorus, Essay. The Telescope, Alvin La Chapelle, Smith physical exercise, Green school; song. Salute to the Flag, Ray- mond school; recitation, Fred Allen, Westminster: essay, The Red Cross, Myrtie Phillips, Grean school: song. Antoinette Mackowitz, Peck school: exercise, Frost school: essay, The American Tlag, Elsie Coombs, Smith school: recitation, Ruth Davis, Green school; song. Packer: recitation, Chart drill, Green school: reading, Mr. Claudle Lends Five Pounds, R. Del- Pesco, North Society: wigwag signals, Smith school: presentation of diplo- mas, Charles D. Hine; The Star Spangled Banner, chorus. Forty-Three Men Register. nterbury beils rang valiantly 7 clock morning and again at nooring on Registration dav and Canterbury men, 43, did their duty at the registration place In the town clerk’s office under the direction of the town's registrars—Herbert Williams and William Cone. Already also is Canterbury represented amonz the volunteers, five men already being in service or under training. The Red Cross workers will meet on Monday at 2.30 p. m. agaln with Mrs. William Rellinsen. The meeting of the W. C. 15, at 2 p. m. The pro- T. U. will In Green Mountain State. Alfred Eaton has gone to Vermont for the summer. Mr-and Mts. Walter Abbe, Jr. and children of Pittsburgh are expected at_ Walter Abbe's today (Saturday). Mrs. Ethel Jehnson Closser of Washington has been the guest of Mn and Mrs. Arthur Williams this week. Miss Josephine Bingham returned Thursday frem -a_brief visit in” New Tondon and Fast Haddam. Miss Anna Bates of Springfield, Mass.. was at home over Sunday. “h#ldren’s day will be “observed at the- Congregational church one week from Sunday. Ned and Jack Thompson and a friend from New York were at the Inp from Friday until Tuesday: Rev. M. R. Plumb attended the con- ference of Connecticut Conzrégational Ministers in Hartford . Tuesday and Wednesday. DAYVILLE | Service For Children’s Day— Duties—Red’ Spec New Pastor Assumes Cross Membership 130. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the week end in New York. Frank W. Bennett was a wek end &Kuest of his son, Merrill, in Provi- ce. Milton S. Burnett of Worcester, vis- ited_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Roland Bennett of Bridgeport, Who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Field and family, returned home Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Barnes spent Monday in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam N. Burnett of Providence, were visitors with F. J. Burnett and family Wednesday. “Mrs. Emmia Hopkins of New York and Miss Chamberiin of San Diego, Cal, wére rscent guests of Mrs. Ru- fus D. Curis and family. Mr. and Mra Arthur Bratom enter- tained Mist Ednd Turner of Woon- socket, R. 1., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Favette W.. Geer and daughter, Freda, of Brookline, Mass., spent last week with Mrs. Sarah L Gheer. Entertained Aid:Saciety. Ladies' Aid- society met. With Lilitan Mosely Tuesday after- The. fin.’ .Osgood Memorial be held on Wednesday at 230 p. m. with Mrs. S. B. Hadley, at South Ca: terbury. Took Party to Storrs. TLast Monday the minister's car from the Green took a delegation of ladies to the State Agricultural col- lege at Storrs. Mrs. James Lathrop, fiss V. E. Brown and Mrs. T. E. Da- vies spending the week there tak-ing the Canning course. The minister, Rev. W. H. Jones, continued on to Hartford to attend Tuesday and Wed- nesday the two hundred and _eighth annual meeting of the General Asso- ciation of Ministers of Connecticut. Saturday last the minister’s car took a delegation to the children’s rally at in Norwich. Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Beatrice Hart, and Miss Helen Brown being guests of Miss Jones and Miss Brown on the trip. . EKONE New Pastor. Visiting in West Vir- ginia, to Begin Duties Jume 17— Scheol Year Closing. Rev. Mr. Prvor has sone to his homse in West Virginia for a vacation. He begins his pastorate here June 17 The Sunday school took the place of the usual morning service last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton, Mr and Mrs. Cooper and four children of Attleboro were Sunday visiters at the Stanton homestead. Close of School Year. School in the Wylis district closed Thursday. There was a pleasing en- tertainment of recitations and songs. Tt is expected that Miss Blakeslee will return to the school another year. There has been an epidemic of Geér- man measies and mumps In the _slol:honl. the teacher being one of those il Ekonk school will hold its graduat- ing exercises in Grange hall. Misses Jena Sayles, Madaline Gatlup and Raiph Wilcox are the graduates. Miss Plakeslee spent Monday night at Mrs. Byron Gallup's. Grange Visitation, Pachaug grange visited Ekonk srange last Friday evening and gave a fine entertainment. Cake and ice créam were served. ‘Several from here attended memor- ial exercises in Oneco last Sunday. Carl Gallup slaughtered JUNE 9, 1917 . Er selling price of malt products on draught is established by custom at 5c, and good, bad or indifferent beers cost you the same. Why then, when your nickel commands the best, should you accept anything but the best? Point to the tap sign and be served with the expensively brewed Lager, Ale or Porter. {pigs Tuesday and delivered them Norwich Wednesday. Tolland County MANSFIELD CENTER Evening Session of Schools — Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson to Meet Children For Story Telling Hour. in Chautauqua Week _in Willimantic proved popular with Mansfield Center people, many residents attending the sessions daily. More than $50 worth of season tickets were purchased this village, and many others by peo- ple of the adjacent communities. Rev. H. H. Powell of Spring Hill preached her - morning in ex- change with Ayer. Evening Session. school was held Wednesday an unusually zood opp parengs and friends to visit the school Hiustrated Lecture. Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford is to be in town Monday ev- ening and give ber illustrated lec ture on Birds, at the church. To Meet Children. Mrs. Gabrille Jackson of »Annapolis, the “Little Mother,” of the cadets and authoress of note, is the guest of Mrs. O. A. Perry.. Tuesday at 4 o'clock Mrs Jackson will meet the children of this vicinity at the library for a Story Tell- ing Hour. Rev. E. P. Aver was in Hartford on Tuesda attending the Congregational and Wednesday rences of rem Tugene Whiton condition. ELLINGTON Winsted Candidate at Congregational Church—Whist Party — Children’s Day Tomorrow. Mr. Judson, irch Sunday morning Rev. pastor of a Congreeational Winsted, occupied the pulpit of church here as a candidate. He was entertained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKnight. MTSs Loretta Bu Rosel- the | Hallisey, who have heen 1est. Mr. and Mrs. H. (", Aborn réturned to their -home in Brockton, Mass., this week. A Howard Colton and son, of Springfield, are guests of Mrs. Mahlon Hayweod Mrs. H. Raymond Kibhe and daug- uth, of New Y k. are Pece Matinee Whist. | riss 1 H entertained at | | whist Tuesdas bon. Three |bles were plaved and the first prize | was _won by Mrs. John Miller. Re- |H | freshments were served at the close lof the afternoon i e e o | | : i HEBRON | Winners in Speaking and Spelling Contests—Invitations Out For Post- Fish Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Rand Miss Bessie, of A Sundax of Mr. and son. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas and Mrs, G. ¥. Mitchell were Willimantic vis rs Tuesday i Pastor On Month’s Vacation. t J. W. Deeter, M vacation Deeter and:} Sunday ev- trip, They ening or will visit K 1d Texas. They ex- pect to be this month. ~Rev Mr. Smith will preach in the Hebron ind Gilead churches and will reside at the Gilead parsonage during the ab- | sence of Mr. Deeter and fami Speaking Contest. The town hall was well filled Mon To Rehearse For Kibbe's parents, Mr. an t Beasle 1 Fred Ar moved his family here |Sh 1 from Springfield, this week, and_ will|ter. occupy the Aborn house on Maple| In the spe street. vas the la Children’s Day Plans. therefor Children’s - Day will be observed in Wedding Invita the oCngregation church Suaday| Mr: a morning when special _programme [have sed ir | will be given in charge of Mrs. I1. T.lof the | Nobie. J. Kimball and Miss | FFish |7 . Mrs o1t es will | 0clo {ha the primary children. |chure Rev. T Jones will bantize several At o children 1 "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wauttky of ‘Thompsonville, were visitors in town | COVENTRY cert—Local Ya Canning Course Mother says Mother had always fried chicken in but- ter. I heard that Cottolene would fry chicken tender and sweet, and asked her to try it. After some coaxing‘ (because Mother thinks her own cooking ways are best) she agreed to fry half a chicken in butter and half in Cottolene. Chicken, to suit us, must be tender and ) nicely browned. Yes! Cottolene is also superior for shortening and for all cake-making “You’re right’ i We cut the chicken in several pieces (no- ting on a slip of paper which parts were to be fried in Cottolene). if nic fried in Cottolene.’ And Mother was thus shown that whalesome In the midst of ita girl neighbor.came in to take mother to the movies. She was in- terested in watching our experiment. Co . 5 From M, H. & The butter-fried and ene-fri i Epttol T FREE! Cook book containing were served on one plat- 239 cecipes by famous cooks sent free. Write to The N. K. Fair- ter. “After tasting, Mother said the piece “Makes Good Cooking Better" deliciously tender. Have you tried it? bank Company, 111 West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, IIl. otioclene she got was as tender as butter. “Tender as fried butter,” 1 in corrected, ‘‘because that e, tender piece was » ttolene fries chicken At groeers in tics of convenient sizes