Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 9

NORWICH, BULLETWN, WONDAY, APRIL zI, 1919 12 YEA Finally Made Well by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Emmitsburg, Md.—‘‘I suffered for !wolva or fifteen years, and was treated s WOMAN SllF'{sEREII o ’s v:ah- ble Compound in my newspaper, s0 i a farmer’s wife and do naelmuu- vorle all time, and I am better now than I have been for uu. Yam never without Lydis E. Vegetable Compound in the bmna and have reccmmended it te sev- eral of my friends. You are perfectly welcome to publish my letter tor the Eod it_may do other women.’’— Mrs. TTIE WARREN, Emmitsburg, Md. Backache and nervousness aregmw toms or nature’'s warnings, which in- dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into a more serious afiment. ‘Women in this condition skould not continue todrag alon; md\onthely, but profit by Mrs. en’s experience, anc try- this famous roo: and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeétable Cor nd for met 2! .1 vice wr’ua to 1 €a., ) an, Mase PLUM!ING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plizmbing is ‘as cssential in modern houses as electricity :s to lighti We gusran- the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEALL ARD PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingier. Sg, Washington Building Nezwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pukin. [(RON CASTINGS | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY YAUGILN *UUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 1 ki NOANK The program for the E. evening in the Bapti Organ prelude; reading tion; duet, A Morgan; add; Charies A. M offerto hymn_duat, and Miss Pearl Carson hymn, Rock of Ages benediction. The stores ster music processional; scripture congrez; and A. V. tor, Rev. ; Rae Fitch illustrated x girls; hym and postoffice observed ip and Engine yed a holiday Mrs. L. T ined the workers of Grace chapel at her home in Potter court. Work of the guild was done. Refreshment W The streets in the village are being put in readiness for the summper. A W of Meriden spent the weel his_family here. Mr Doughty has returned from a visit to friends in Stonington. Mre. George Porter is very il with zrip and asthma. Miss Elizabeth Reed is. caring for he Miss Ilora McQuarrie is visiting* in Greton. Mies Ruth Fitch has home on Elm street friends in New York. Charles Hadley of Brookiyn pavy yard has obtained an extended fur- louzh on account of his father's illness. PHOENIXVILLE Sunday guests of Roy Clemens in- cluded Mr. and Brs. William H. Clem- ens of Abington, Charles Clemens of Pomfret, and Robert Colburn of Camp Devens. Mre. Clemens left Monday to spend the week with friends in Wood- stock. Mrs, George Reed was a Williman- tic visitor Thrsday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Rock- ville” ecalled on friends here recent- Co._worke returned to her after visiting A large crowd from here went to Atweodville Friday evening and en- Joyed a dance, Frank Bennett of Ashford is deing carpenter work in the village. Willlam H. Bliss, supervisor schools held a teachers’ meetinh Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Jones and son, @re guests of Mrs. Lee Lyons. The Healy place pairs, the owner Py it at once. A number from here attes &netions held in Asinford and Eastford. Mrs. Mae Ethridge is recovering from her recent illness. ROAD SOCIETY The grange at its meeting Wednes- day admitted ten members. Seth N. Williams was at the launch- fng in Mystic Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox lett for New York Thu 87 A number from here altendod the play, Cousin Jane, at Westerly Thurs- day evening. Seth N. Willlams and Miss Grace D. ‘Wheeler motored to Lebanon Satur- day. Mre. Byron Billin Miss, Priscilla, were in of on Paul, e is undergoing re- ecting to eceu- ind _daughter, orwich Satur- Y. ‘Warren Wheeler was home Dusiness in Pawtucket over F. C. Dixen was in past week. rom his sunday. Wakefield the Admiral Capterton and the officers of 'fhe American squadron and H. M. S |Glasgow. wno are visiting Montevideo, ha»e been entertained at a banqg at ‘which the president of Uruguayan ‘eaapblic. was present. t church | d the | | want to see this performance. DANIELSON | Along with other features that promise to contribute to the making of a busy week, the Pony Express bus- iness, famous aid to living in an arid land, flashes into prominence this week. Eli Dageniag. who has been conducting an orfler Dbusiness for the town of Brooklyn next Saturday to answer to 18 counts of having so- Ticited crders. Tlere was a time, last Saturday, when it appeared as if the case might be settled by Mr. Dagenias paying a fine of $100, but this prespect disap- peared, and the case now will go to trial. The case of the state vs. Dunn, Simsbury, tried in the superior court for Hartford county, likely will be cited in passing upon the Dagenias case. In reviewing this case Judge Webb of the superior court held that the mere possession of printed orders, which a prespective customer -might | sign as a preliminary to having intoxi- eints delivered to him in a no-license town, was an evidenge of soliciting on | the part of the man who took the or- der, inasmuch as the possession by him of such printed slips was evidence that he was in the field for business of | the natare indicated. Mr. Dagenias, however, is understood to have employed counsel to defend him in the action, which is breught by Grand Juror W. E. Keach, who is rep- resented by Attorney Harry E. Back. The Victery loan drive will be start- ed with a rush in Killingly today and in all of the territory of which Daniel- son is the headquarters. Tt was an- nounced Sunday that Killingly's quota will be $396,060, approximately 75 per cent. of the amount the town was ask- ed to raise in the fourth Liberty loan, and this town, the drive managers clalm. will go over the top with a rush if Killingly’s people are not less patr otic than they were when their boys were fighting over there. The campaign here gets a fine boost this morning with the amnouncement of a_ subscription of $23,000 from the Windham County National bank. The object is to make the drive fast and effective, Tt was announeed at James' church Sunday morning um' the thousands of parish members| would be asked to keep up their good| work by subscribing heavily for more| bonds. in the name of the parish, the honds bought te be set aside for the parish hall bnilding fund. istri Chairman C. T. TUHn"hast s big coros of workers (el’l cér- tain that every town in the distriet will be an “over the top” town if their!| labors are active. No town will want to sully a clean record made in previ- ous loans—and none will. In Killingly the drive will be under| the personal direction of Alfred IL.| Reed, town chairman. Sectional heads in the town are as follows: Goodyear Clare N. Turner: Dayville, N. Lorne Greig: Attawaugan, E. C, Wood: PRal- louville, Hector McConnell < Tling! F. E. Harrington lingly, S. A. Dougla: committee, N. Lorn committee, Mrs. E. H. keadl Tn Canterbury these workers will| direct the drive: James Towne, How- ard Hoxie, C. Frink, Fred Hisk, Ar- thur MeLeod, Clarence Smith (Baltie); Village, F. A. Tillinghast Thomas Brown, William Kel i h ‘\fooqup Rev. v: Wauregan, Johnson: Hampton. C. E. PBurnham, Frank A. Phillips, Jenjamin N: Reuben Pearl, m E. Pearl.| Manufacturing concerns lhrnuehuul the district will make it Dartlrular!\'; easy and attractive for their Pmphflflfll to come in on the bonds, the greatest and safest x sue in which one possibly can participate. Tests of two thoroughbred Holstein cows, young stock, made at the Shep- herrl Hill farm of W. S. Brown, near Wauregan, during the past week, ar of very special interest to all who.are | interested in putting New England's| all-important dairying business on‘ such a basis as to make it more than ever a money-making and otherwi e profitable business for the New Ene- | land farmer. Mr. Brown has been a booster for thoroughbred herds for several years! past, believing they represent a proposition, from the investment, pro- |3 ducing and every other standpoint.; than do scrub cattle. The tests he has had made are as much to demonstrate his own beliefs In this respect as for| any other reason. These partic ular tests were made with young co: he did not expect to make any extrs ordinary records, though the ehm\mg=' obtained were very tisfactory. 1 Lady Alcana Magee, |senior of the two cows which was held under the the ion Agricultural college, is by a brother to| teh sire of Ormsby Jane {cow that produced 44 pounds of but in seven daye and 183 pounds of butter in 30 days, a world's record whe made. She also was the dam of the $33,200 bull calf sold at auction in Worcester a few ars ago. ady | Alcana Magee, of the Brown herd anc from these famous strains, last week 19.60 pounds of but 496.8 pounds of milk, this being seven days’ record, four milkings (arh day The other cow on test, Butter Girl Daisy, is 27 months eld and was sired by Spring Farm Butter Bo. a 34-pound so nof Tweede De Kol Las: who has produced a cow making pounds of butter in seven days ar 171 pounds in 30 days. Daisy’s record at the Shepherd Hill farm last week was 11.70 pounds of butter and 201.5| pounds of milk. Mr. Brown says that while these rec- | ords are not large, they show the po: sibilities even with young thoroug breds, and expects that later tests will| show mucs greater production. 'H\fi Woodmont The first break away from the 4s- hour weekly schedule adopted by prae- tically all of the manufacturing con- cerns in this section of the state comes this morning, when the mills of the | Attawaugan company, with mills in Attawaugan, Ballouville and Pineville, return to a 55-hour per week schedule. The change will be mutually agree- able to both the company and its em- ployes. Business is considerably be ter than it has been, a representative of the company said on Sunday, and there is opportunity to keep the plan busy 35 hours each week. This will mean more money for the employe coming to them much the same as an advance in wages, and will help the company to achieve greater produc- tion. The drive to raise a fund to meet the|: expense of the Welcome Home | ] day, fhen a gzeneral Tag da' claimed throughout Killing] appeared in public escaped being tag- ged by the alert workers, and fow cared to escape. Some gave liberall: come not so much so, but all the| money received will go for a glorious| cause. Chairman F. (unneen had not received final figures from all sec- tions of the town up to Sunday after- noon, so the exact amount received ould not be accurately estimated. It is possible, it is believed, that at leaat $500 was obtained. i The fund will get another night, when the benefit at the Or-! pheum occurs. Going a step further, it announced Saturday that a great mg minstrel show is planned for carly in May. This big entertainment is go- ing to be a regular hum-dinger, Sidney P. Marland stated Saturday. The list/| of his end men and other sta Vi make ecvery lover of minstrel was pro- Few who | boost to- Tt's go- ing to be the realest minstrel show what am. It will be put on at the theatre, and it is planned to make the “seats & dollar aniece.all avar the house liquors, will appear before a justiee of |- {against F. 1S 11 I of a representative of the Connecticut;! produced | | \‘(nnrl | growth of the cele- | da. 8 bration May 16 got 4 fine boost Satu. | zovernment bonds and other trust s s having paid | ation the Immense | esti- | ftering and want | have relieved, being| at the Baker < April. whether on the topmest seats of balcony or right down in the orcheés- | congressmen tra. The committee says it’s going to get at least $700 with this show for the fund to welcome the boys home. Mrs. William Chapman, who been in Boston:during the winter, returned to her home on the West Side Mr. arid Mrs. Ashley been making her lome in Boston, were with for the summer. -Mills, with whom she has her for Easter. Attractive tenement to rent. garden, room for two cars. ty National Bank.—adv. The Mrs. John Heneault Henry M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich were Baster guests of relatives in Dan- ielson. Miss Kathleen Burns John Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. roll. Mrs. Robert Millea and daughter of Providence were guests of -Danielson relatives over Sunday. Wanted to Elmville or Danielson. 308 or telephone 136. Address adv. State policemen gave thils section of Saturday the county the once night, paying special Moosup. Henry McDermott aver attention At their meeting on Saturday directors of the Windham County tional bank Moosup last week, and - who tution. Killingly Trust regular dividend to stockholders depositors in Killingly Trust company on its capital steck and further-a idend at the rate of 4 per ecent. annum to all depositors in its savi department. The Killingly Trust company been rendering a distinctive servic the town since its organization in ing real estate mortgages, persons to own their own homes, couraging the building of homes, in taking care of any matters of trust such as acting as executor or adminis- guardian or conser- s and trustees for jtrator of estat vator for individ matters of a fiduciary nature. Its savings deposits.reflect the pros- been | 7 goad town of Killingly | g perous conditions which prevalent in the during the past two years. Windham County Natienal have subse bank’s ption of $23.000. 5 account, as they now issued to be the very best that been put out. 1t is to run for only four years it is therefore certain that the nondwwp stores were closed. - will not sell below the par value the officials of the institution se Large | rooms on first' floor, bath roem, run- ning water, heat. Spacious grounds for Beautiful summer home. Apply Windham Coun- house, North Main street, has been sold te of Hartford !spent Easter with her mether, Mrs. Car-| buy—modern house in of Woonsocket I visited at his home here over Sunday. vassed reselutions of a memorial nature pertaining to Andrew | chael R. o J. Bitgood, who died at his home mr(‘ru‘ d to the Joy stabl was a stockholder and director of the insti- company declares its savings department. At a meeting of the directors of the| held Satur-| day the regular dividend was declared in assisting [ bhank starts subseription list for Killingly's!. quota to the fifth Liberty lean with a| This is for the believe that the government security which is| m’done in the constituencies before the start forn Washington. Considering the' fact that it is on ree- ord that more than two-thirds of the members of each house will support the federal suffrage amendment, some suffragists have thought it unneces- sary to go to the senators and repre- sentatives for any further assurance. But the National Women" party knows that however ‘sincerely a man has | has not become law unless there is suffi- cient pressure for it to force the sen-| ate and the house to give it precedence over many other matters which also press for seitlement. The deputation of the National Women's party are being undertaken to show the support- ers-of the federal suffrage amendment that women in their own constituen- cles are behind them in their work for the amendment. They also act as a reminder that the Natjonal Women's party is active and alert, and that it laying of the amendment. ery rep- eséntative and every senator will hear! from the party, and if it be true that congress is to be called almost imme- diately the next few weeks will be a i time of stir and activity in the brancii- es of the Natignal Women's Darty throughout the states. Announcement w: made marriage of Miss Carrie n naugh!el of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kemp- and Harrison H. Cady, of Bast Woodstock. . The couple wore married by Rev. 8. J. A. Rook, paster of the Methodist church of this ci The auction sales of horses, riages. hacks and harnesses of the ) Joy estate Box, of the Kempton, to the Na- . Auctioneer J. Carl Witter of xelenn and his assistant, N. A. Witter, had a crowd of active buvers to do business with, and the end of the sale and | marked a clean up of the goods offer- < &d. The sale attracted buyers from three states, and the whole of Post- office square and all of Main street down to the bank, was parked with automobiles up to the space limit. COLCHESTER has{ payvig S. Day of Bridgeport and © 0} Baward M. Day of Hartford were at tak-1 e home of their father, B. S. Day on Good Frida: Vincent O'Connell of New Britain was at his home on Windham avenue over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of ingfon were suests of relatiy town over Easter. Thomas P. Kinney friends in Hartfor divs per ings en- and s in was calling_ on during the week. chael D. O'Connell of and Judge Richard East Hartford were in their sisters on Pleasant Sui guests of street over Walter 4 ite of Hartford Haywood ave- f New Britain in town Good Friday sed Friday nd some of W has ] vi and | f-om noon until 6 and| Leonard Siebert of w think that there is a strong, probabilit. that the bonds may command a s premium. The offic \.)_lmn.‘l bank to as: over the su further announce n th will grant riptions to the fifth the rate of interest -arry, for the Liberty have them carried by reasonable length of time without loss of interest. PUTNAM Members of loan honds the Putnam greens and fairways as they had been rolled but time ago. Owing to th tores were opened Frids comparatively few men took the morning match. But during fternoon there was a large ers and a mixed foursomo a . Gagne, . Milot and Nelson E match, the red at the clubhouse, where nd doughnu e served. Killinglys committec to £0|shire were vi toans | Lib- | therefore anyone ean sub- the bank for Country | club who plaved golf Friday found the in fine condition, | short { fact that the| morning.| part field second, Lo’ playe: |cial Easter sefvices were held in the of the Windham County | Catholic mission churct that| Mr. and Mr of Che iting relatives in Friday. Elmer Saunders ef this place, was friends Friday Mi: Virginia her mother, East Hamnton ove Mrs. Ida Wagn Norwich Saturda Mary Wh schoel in Milford, home on Hayward {day. of Essex calling fnr.,va‘ the | on and a any | of Sun- BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford. H the ger of the ved of | -nn' T ‘OA ln" |ing Nath irecent en. | nev ohn artf Hurlburt ness. duties in cof- In the|city b an informal dance | will _meeting wa, ¥ §. C. E ife of Rev. Mr. After the ml eting, s 5 and doughnut. Pomfret street, opposite the where the road caved in, has loscd, necessitating a short yugh the private streets M h. John McNally of brought before the vity morning, charged with ended wursday, S mounted to 340, had not cne G 0 days, ase brought by the health inst Paquin of the laund Dame tavern for water run into a nearby brook continued from Wednesday, had given Paquin unti! Saturd tend to the matter and have He stated that this has been done ay Tuesday, the davs W e BaHouvilIc court Sat A w \H]’ he on hand to ment. Providing right, will be ch the penalty a total Mr. and Mrs. John V. and M ting Mr. and Mrs. n of Putnam He 3 3 \‘11mn cx BU:[O(\ Warren \mtor in town Sa Lurd‘x) George Baker of Putnam de[evaw to} al Arcanum, at Hotel New Haven, repor ¥ enthusiastic gathering at the meo the report by the officers r order e during the and the co encouraging. year Connecticut the uneil. in of grand anding fact that 9, order entert umber of the service and a during Connecticut a me in Liberty curities $6,823,614, 1t since its o sum of $201,2 mate the amou this money may paid, as it always is death of a member?” quired. While in Chairman Mrs. Who can promptly Mr. Hartford, D! W. J. Bartlett re press_secre the National Women's party mor that President Wilson calling an extra ses he reaches as spurred the tional party to fresh activity. dent is contemplating he s to meet him on his arrival, coator and every member - of | house of representatives shall be visit- ed by a deputation of women in interest of the federal 1v morning at 7 o'clock under de m.n letting w when | ashing is done, the health officers amon of Hardwick are Vernon S. War-| ts. Guard eting, ing Uie | dition of its fimance: hy 00 members of the enure| large i deaths were caused by this had not prevented $1.000.- | ney fund | The order to- A. G. Pmru[{ tate branch of The ru- contem- on_even the United State: N Women It the presi- uch action, he intends to send out the call before ! ils, and to have congress ready the extra «einn mizht begin before the end of As it Is the intention that every suffrage amend- March place: and passed 1d ‘ nuhh he | cups Mr Potter, | foun Bristol. cen | Hosn to visit | LeRoy princin and went cent offi 3 st was Tie court to at- t fixed. and Devoo Ready Mived Paint Varaishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. and | past e, AND FOCKET § BILLARDS & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Buildi any ! the :)OOLEV in- | has | loan THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetuckat se§ in- e r———— if | ] the | THE the ment, there ip considerable work to be may favor a measure, the measure will| attracted a lar"e{ i 3 1 | primros outh- Hampton { Rose Croix held in M town | lat his home her The LG H 3 1 2 % ¢ H ] - 4 § 8 - The churches in the borough were well filled on Easter Sunday with eon- gregations who enjoyed the sermons; and music and the beautiful florat' dis--! vlays. The flowers af the Methodist ! church were arranged the length oft_haf platform pansies, ro: and = beugain villea- begonias, petuni- , fe Burdick arranged the decorations. In' the cvening the centennary programme for Easter was used, entitled e bandoning, by Tertius Van Dyke. Be- | sides the devotional features of the] programme it included recitations as| follows: Nature’s Resurrection, Dorothy Wright, Hattie I'iclds, Harriet McCluggage = an Arlene Burdick. Bringing in the ildren. by Marl Aldrich, — Theodore Davis, James Hewittson. Walking in the Narrow- of Life, A New Creature b; will not suffer the putting aside or de- { Edith Howe. A New Task, by Irens Robertson and The Promise of a New Day, by Christine Burdick. A song. by the dntermediate department, The Glory of the Spring—How Sweet. A recitation in five parts, The World For Christ, by Jessie Hewittson; Evangel- ization by the Preaching of the Weord. by Fornetta Robertson: Evan, ristian Education, by Cragin; Evangelization by Hr“llm" v Frank Mell: Christian U} ity, by Lewis Aldrich: address, The Fower of Christ's Resur- rection. by Supt. William J. Robert- on, Jr. C. Burdick, Mrs. J. 's. A. H. Anthony. at the Baptist church by Mrs, E. C. Willcox Fostér. They were banked at ends of the pulpit. and bush, hemlock branehe: begonias, calla lil Marguerites. geraniums, ~hyacinths. baby rambler roses and bousgain villea. Perched among the ferns hird. tracted a large audience, who were well repaid by listening te the fine music given under the direction of Mrs. H. Prior. After the service, five girls received the rite of baptism. They were Misses. Ethel and Fanny Fa George | Christian B. were ere of spice ferns, palms, Morgan. Kathleen and Emma Dearnley t The decorations | § and Vera McBroome. at the Congregational -church were by Misses-Isabel-Marshall and Alice Blair. | The entire front -of the platform was banked with ferns, begoni: petunias, carnations and Marguerites. Baskets and bowls of carnations and sweet alyssune- were upen the pul- pit, table and piano. The altars at St. Mary’s church were beautiful with the Guantities of- roses. carnaations, and potted plants. and- the candles. The flowers- were \l\v sisters at St. Mar: school. %, upper.. Pachaug church, . Tce cream- 10. Program. lighted George Gutrieckt is ster holid and_ M Roxbury, Ma tors at Judson LaFontaine's. Mrs. Annie Green of Hartford 1g Mrs. Lizzie Duce Blanche Stoddard of Midwa; s a guest at her aunt's. Mrs. Willeox M emn spendmg in_Lowell. John is ! Gilbert attended the sol- ul/“'nflmfl fe. of orwich. M. A. Burdick has returned from St. Petersburg. Fiorida, where she has been spending the winter, Miss Frances Colesworthy of Wor- cester and Erme Hyott of Boston it Sunds Melbert Myott’s. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell were ! eek end guests at O Campbell h 6th Di on_from overse; 1s to Camp Devens and w in the big parade in Boston. Carlton Fisk part Fley went ons. 1t was his first leave v in Septemner. His sister, | Robert Ralston_and her husband | 1 ke of Groton. Sunday at their mother" home. rtson, chairman of herty Loan commit ypointed the follo Mnss Annie Annie Driscoll Railroad avenue Me- SWES :mxl jer N~ | price of 3 in street to Tighland street, and Lottie Pace SVOTOW ,vml hland en, Slater’s Josephi Picture Tells Tfie Sfozy very‘hmg Purs, -lzamn and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St i 1133-3 THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St ;1209 — Need a Plumher? 4 Tel. 872 . BARSTOW & CO. 23 Water Streat C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway . 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tocls — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest inciuded Marguerites, | cinnenaria, ‘geraniums, pru:n-l s and laurel boughs. Mrs, W. R.! bV‘ | gelization & Conditions indicate an Tht Spirit of | The committee were: Mrs. A. | Aldrich and ! The decorations | both | was a lovely wee blut | The cantata.in the evening at- | G.| ferns | arranged | LaFontaine. of | were week end visi- | Chapter of | ar Campbell’s. | t returned with | spent the week end | conzdo coming from (il“)) Frank since he\dq_ also spent! Yerma ! it is gooc ECONOMICAL methods COAL Ad it therefore seems desirable to order early By employing the MOST MODERN and resulting in the LOW. EST COSTS PER TON we are enabled to quote the LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE in keeping with FIRST QUALITY COAL and RELIABLE BUSEk NESS PRACTICES. These solicitors are to meet (Monday) evening at Miss Robert- son’s home to receive instructions and supplies. Friday afternoon the Woman's Mis- | sionary society of the Congregation- |al church had its monthly meeting { with Mrs. G. H. Jennings. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock gave a synopsis and dis- cussion of the chapter on the Moun- tain Whites in the Home Study Book for the year, and Mrs. Albert Donnell described the work being done in Porto Rico by the American Missionary as- ociation. A substantial Easter of- fering was given and will be increased. The programme committee for May is Mrs. Joan H. Whalley and Mrs. F. S, Leonard. Invitations are out for the forty- | seventh annual banque tand ladies’ night of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M, to be held in the Finn Opera house. Thursday evening, May 1. entertainment will be at 8, with lunch and dancing following. The in- vitations are signed by the committee. jt‘harles B. Falmer, Simon Brewster, Jr., R. W. Robertson. The funeral servicas for Miss Evelyn were held from the home of Eames, in Griswold, Satur- morning, the Rev. J. P. Richard- The few living rela-| . o considerable number of were present. The quartette he First Congregational church £ Griswold. of which the deccased was « member, sang O, Think of the Home ; and The Christian's Home The ! buffet i Our Spring Stock-and Prices are now available, but prices are subject to change without notice, We would like to quote on your requirements. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. TELEPHONE 24 ton farm produce firm looked this tar- ritory over and as a result from 8 ta 10 cases each week of fresh egzs were sent to Boston for fancy figures. 3 Andrew McNicol returmned te New York Sunday night where he has been to meet his sister, Mrs. Andrew Cos- sar and her daughter, Mary. who have just returned from Scotland eam M Saxonia. MERROW While the residents of Winding Brook Farm were at breakfast Thur: day morning, they looked acrass ti road into the henvard and saw a fox trotting across the yard toward a flock of nice Rhode Island Red benms. Smudge, the collle, was let from the house and soon started Sir Reynard for home without his breakfast. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wilcox attend- cd the Pamona Grange meeting at, East Windsor, Wednesduy. Mrs. Lena French is caring for her daughter in South Willington, whe i» i, § The steam shovel has arrived in Merrow. = is cutting down the hill near George Merrow's property. School closed Thursday until tedsy | (Monday) on aecount of Fast Day Willie Allen of Mansfield Hollow, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Spink's. Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Usher were in Stafford. Thursday. M LEugene Dimock and Mrs, L F. _were Willimantic visiters Mrs. A\u"uatus Robinson returned to: p.|her home from James Green's, a week: Richardson and Fred Edm. ere re- flowers from reiatives and | Mr., and Mrs, George Geer of were present. The bearers were fred Edmond, E. G. Starkweather. orge Lathrop, and Willlam Briggs. lHurnl was in the family plot in the achaug cemetery. Funeral Director E. Gilbert was in charge. Fresh egns have probably reached v figure, and as the demand ases the price for cof will be ¢ spondingly high The demand for egg-glass at the Vn al stores has never he as great as I g dealers are offering 1 slight rm‘m'mn from the market 3 cents per dozen, if ten do ordercd for preserving, h proof that this meth- | when it is known that ' everal biz egg preducers “‘put them wn” in water glass to be used in nter at home when fresh eges br m{r a dozen. representative of a Bos- sumption ten or m od i a s {. 20 Sunday and staved unt{l Tuseday morning, when she went bask te as- isist in caring for Mrs. Green, and two | daughters, who are i1l t Dwight Newecomb was called te South Coventry Tuesday afternoonm to help care for Mr, Pearl, who was erit- ically Il A man can lay claim to greatness 1 his private affairs begin to in- N ' - terest the publ 2 &= | 'CASTORIA: For Infants aad Childrea InUse ForOvarSOY.au Always beara the sign-l\ln of haz § 13 A TR HOY A oY EXTRA SPECIAL $35.00 Brass Beds at $ $10.00 Englander Non Sagles and Rust Proof Springs— Special at $8.50. Our Beauty Felt Mattresses, Regular £20.00——Special at $13.50. These bargains will go on sale Monday, April 21st, and continue for three days, as we feel sure our limited supply will not hold out longer. ing for. Our bargains are worth com- At the Big Store With the Little Prices. Schwartz Bros., i 9-11-13 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Gold Stamps With Cash Purchazes.