Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 9

an - p h olin; John Sufciiffe. violin. ‘The organ- D e !ime, but have 1ot | st and direetor is Miss Rose Mary Carney. R e A 2 The Broad Street Christlan church. Kesiah T :‘1':;1: 2 Hn; tried YOUf | There will be thé reeular order of ser- R B it Y ¥icé with musie by the choir assisted by . 4t us hear & Word from Miea Amy Raton, Wolinist. 3rs. John B. ton s ory 3 Scottie: Hope I shall Have tife pleas i ore of meeting you again this summer. [ _June and Liberty Belle, Love, 'Truth, Yellow Pine, Celia Loulse: %0 bettor next time. e ni 4 [ % tmich would ke fo b8 a memBer. | gver, Shepherd; Gloria, Good: » Shepherd ; Gloria, Goodson; Te De- Wil sénd a recipe for um, - Festiva - i Poanut Butter Fudge: Two cups of Hesel SR -~ grauniated sugar, the size of an egg and 2 tablescoons nf peanut butter, ud #t that part remaln forever séttled and . pickle while others are constantly get- “em sour, hard and sometimee bitter, ev- ty, ken them warm with a steady fire of word was sald the sweet poem that ap- ared i ocial Corner n number of 2 aTs ag st death? One line was Fhe chiurclies of Westerly ate to have wunt our f more than ?mm services fof Baster Sunddy. The n release. rst mas will be at 7.30 a. m., a low mass at the Immaculdte Conception church I o The childfer's ¢Hoif will sinz at the 9 S I wish to thank | 0'Clock mass. Anthem, Today He is Ris- ' beatitiful flowers, | én. Baster Motning. Hail, the Holy Day JIM. |of Days. Mids Hese Bannon is organist. - Father Bruno will be celebrant of the MISSED TH VERSARY. fade, M g 1030 nigh e die eoilbnr: a 8- CoiE & : rogram will be rendered by the choir: T o S one time 1 ihouere'y | Spratio folo, Lota of Life, (Alfred Mol- . fe s forw 1ines to you | 1€7) Helen Gaffney ; Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, (Richard Ferber) choir ; offertory, Hos na (Julés Cremicr) Dr. Harold Doyls: Sanctus, Agnus Del (Richard Feber) ¢hofr j Dust Crucifix (Jean Baptist Faure) Dr. Johh Russi. Dr. Harold Doyle; itene diction, O Salutaris, (McCabe) Martin H. Speliman, Bdward Butler; Tantum Ergo, Latodate Dominum, cholr. The choir is to be assisted by Charles Qavitt, cornet Chales Redford. ‘cella : Master Hiscox, Iy disappointed to not attend Club No. necting, but my thoughts il and the good time 1 were having. M. wadts to knotw if thers ore than four irembérs be: away and Noank. I Know of ornér sijters in Noank, Juné 1 of coming tp to some of F._u UnioA Baptist chufch morning service 10.45, sermon by the pastor, Rev. S, F. Dickson. subject, The Tritmphant Entry of CHrist Jesus into His Heavenly King- dom. Special musie By the choir. 12 m., Sunday school taking up the Baster les- : 7.30 p.m. Waster exéroises: scrip- ture reading, solos. dmet, choruses, reci- tations, ete. First Baptist ehnfch— 10.30 a2 m. organ Voluntary. invoeation and Tord's prayer: Holy, Holy, Holv, chofr: responsive read- indi G¥9ria, choir: anthem, Oren Ye the Gates. J. Wesley Hiumhes; scrivture read- ing; prayer and resnonses, by choir ; hymn 183, cholr and eonwtegation: offertorv *olo (J. Lamont Galtbralth) The Day of Resurrection, Miss Ressie Oross; hymn 162, cholr and coneregation ; sermon. pas- for: h¥nifi 164, choir and coneregation : henediétion, postiude. The director of miis #ic i8 Miss Ressle Cross and thé organ- Ist {s Mrs. Afbért T. Kenneth. Christ chureh, 10.80 n. m—Preluds. Melody in D; G. Faure ; processional Come Ye Faithful, Sullivan: Chtist Our Pass Delight : Thanks for the card you sent I send my sympathy to the sick mem- and wish all a speedy recovery, NOANK “BROWNIE" MUCH DISAPPOINTED. You don't how 1 felt last Wednesday when 1 not meet woth the Corner sls: Dear Social Corner Folis: now Hopé 1 can 1 <h to trhamk the Coener sisters fof sunshine Lox, and Chick-a-dee, thank you for the birthday cake. With best wishes to all FRIBNDSHIP. ANOTHER NEW MEMBER Dear Editor of Social Corner: As 1 ave enjoyed the Soctal Corner gatheririgs Kyrie. Tallis; Gloria Tibi, Garrett ; higtns. 1-3 oup milk. DULLES | pafestrina Chant; anthem, Christ the Lord Cook the sugar and mifk soft ball. Remove from n add the Buiter and peanut but: Beat all together until it baging to cold. Pnt in buttered pan when cool 4 make into squares, W take fof ‘my pen name Y. JUST ANOTHER RECIPE Dear Corner Sisters® Ak ohe of the sis- fd variety 1s the soies of lite 1 tell yoy how to preserve a hu g P a Vitatioh which you gave me to help you. T might get tired if T gat too long, wou know. So good af you- Tiger Lily: Whén I am in Hartford again T will eall. T know you are not far from Adelaide street. or Prisciila; I am sénding a_eponge cake Teoipa: Sponge Cake: Three eggs, one cup.of sugar, orie and onesfourth cips flour, two teasposns baking powder, a_little salt, flavorine (lemon). Beat well. The. lasi thing before putting into the oven: add one-half cup bolling water. Beat a little more. Have a good hot oven, but not so it wifl burn. Best wishes for The Corner. NECIA. First: Be carsful in your selection Yo not choose oo vouns and take only as have been rearsd in & good moral tmosphere. When once decided upon and selected THE CHANGING SEASONS, Dear Bditor and Bisters of the Corner: How niee it seems to &ee signs of epring coming agein with the sones of the birds €rask gelting green and the fesl of new life in the alr? As I looked out of the window ©ne morhing a little woodpecker was busily pecking away at the bark With métions so quick and active. On #olhig ot a eohcert of Blackbirds a shor distance away filled the air with their cheery muslc. Nearby a robin just out of eight in the grass. was ehirping mer- Hly, and up in the tree over my head another spring bird was sihging his song o xiee ¥ en ealling on a dear lady who & been an invalid for @ number of"?-@fii who cannot even go out to ride only in her wheel ehalr In the summer. T eaid to hef the other day. “How T would like to take ¥ou out-ahd go somewhere. You are 0 patlant In here it makes us who can #0 anyWhére ashamed to comnlatn of our tFifles” She #ald, “Why, T have- no cause to be impatient, if T canfiot get ot and am shut in, &0 are ail bad things ®hut out and all T see 15 the g06d." Then 1 éalq how good-it seems to.see the spring comine. There are s0me' things that are not o nleasant that wej ivé your entire thought to préparation or domestic Serond & indist in kesping them tag them in hot water. This enly makes poor varieties may be made sweet {th patience well sweetened with smiles d flavored with kisses to tasto. Then wrap them in a mantle of char- mmestlc devotion and serve® with peach- « and cream. - When thus prepared they will keep for -are 1 am fharkfal to say I nevér had to # this recine myself for my Josiah had * wild oats all sowed I think but ould he start to kick over t'a traces verdrawn check would bs put % 1 was showing this re- my nelehbors the other day ively town of its T think some of the wom- ought to be canned.” “Well" I eald, fuess ‘s about 50-50," and net andther 1 s+ Mandy speaks of old fashioned others. 1 agree with her. It's the old ers that count In more ways than ne and not only mothers' hearts afe voken many times with the short, cfilsty | don't 1R about the winter. srds but alse mothers-in-law when sat | She redlied: Oh. well. the trees, grass ide by the wonds “all 1 care for my |and flewers have to have o A rest and wetmn all the more nleasant after the cold silent winter. We wouldn't appreciate them so much if we had them all the time, T thoueht how true it is, and so Witll life. The trlals, clouds and annoy- mines a. the time seem hard but are bleskines in discuise for ench are sant to teach us a lesson. The Ilife seemingly tisaless and fruitiess eives out messames and examnles of kindnass Which does more good than we realize. And the féemest jov and peace s not always found in being able to have all thines or In sunshine and pleasurs, -In trlals He river us the “neace that nasesth under- standing” and He who watches over the sharrow cares for us. So 16t us learn from the neceseary changes in seasons and weather, cloud and eunshine. each are necessarv and in ha habpy and contented all the And now after the rest of trees and flowsrs we welcome them all the more gladly, whe aw 1s what she paswes out to my lttle ones.” Now it's natural mother or mother-n-law 10 go with- emselves for thelr childrén, and in ot. it's wuch pleasure to tham to lend hand when IS N0t appic- smile, T say They will ‘ses in who wae thelr beat friend when death or troubls comes ay each year the world ing better, but I gdess . ard to see. The true al festing dossm't exist today. Why, ant step across the street without ting en white ki SI8. atsd wih a kind word or araw the Tt 1 MOLASSES COOKIES, and Social Corner Sis- read Canterbury Bell's rnér page a short arned How 1o grow her fa- as T had always planted mniais with poor uccess o & oy “Sotine s hers, season dear. ever v i ““;,”’“','“Tfl bright and cheerv: brineine all, great G e v and smal!, happiness todayv.” B Wiké of ‘Sio: SPRY BIRD. shortening, two tea- soons of 3 of salt, | MY NETGHROR'S DOG AS T SAW HIM < wup of cold coffee, | Dear Friends of tha Soeial Corner: %o f zinger, flour | Max fs dead. mv nei=hhor's doz. He was n0t mix them too |[#uch a ohum and friend to his master. If you saw one the other was not far off. His master's stens were slow compara- tively, Max had such an exuberance of &nirits he would rush around and around the lota in just an overflow of enerzy and then come hack to his master qui ¥ BLUEBELLE. AT CLUB NO, 'S sters: What a meting. of Cosnes | IV a8 much as to say, “I have been number | 2romnd the corner to see If all was well.” was quite e - first , and When the cows were 1ét but or driven to pasture Max was alwavs on hand. He aid his part you may believe. If you wanted to call 4t the house you had to pass muster hefore Max. No sus- Picious characters went by him, but it You were a friend he ¥new, och how he welcomed you! He all but shouted in his fov to see you—hiz master’s friends. Whan you sat down to talk he never ob- truded: if you did not want him, he could wait. He ‘was sure of himself. Did the chickens come too near the door. Max wWas there hefore them and séemed to say “Go back” and they went in a hurty. Bvery day he would go down to the brook to bark at the frogs. That wos one of his dailv exerclses, But Max Is gone. I shalk miss him, as T look actoss the lots, as T would an old triend Yours for friendehip. le there very good xv, Chicke e nf which eve » have a piece. It cious. Mr, Necia pro- Al wished both many ©One would never ‘oming from so far, to give us such & Mre, Tower to take wding it 1t was gréatly Mire the sisters send Mrs. Tower a P.CC GRAHAM BREAD AND GEMS. Dear Corner Sisters: If you want a about the stoeckings? | change, 1 think you wifl find efther of s card for mine, ton? these recipes to your lking. I use them s 4 to see Luey Acorn. Tt|and find thet exoellent: < of old time n: Yon might have brougit 1 thinke you kéép nim housed Gealam Bread: Three cups graham flour, two ‘cups white flour, one cup mo- lusseés, three teaspoons . baking powder, onie teaspoon ealt, one and one-half pints Milk or ik ind water. Bake in ruther Hiot oven abotit two hours:: : Grahum Gems: ‘Tive - cups #rahat issed Senmptie and lote of others hav not met With us in-a-long Make TieHeve: Why do you not é flous, one-hulf sup white flour; one egg, ? 1 miss you. Wé used to | three teaspoons baidng wowder salt, ones mes together. sl eup molaspes, eweet milk to mix. ape as the -weather gets warmer | Best Wiehes to The Corner; and I am committee to care for local cendus of ex= service men and ehq:‘lfi?sm.gmwmw was appointed, as follows: The house committee, Charles Morss, chairman; ‘Wells Fowler and Dr. J, M. O'Cofinell} census conmmittee, James A, Dondhu, ehairman ; FAWIn Hawke and- Max Rai- thal; Salvation Army day drive commit- ‘tes, ‘Baward J. Burten, chairmani Dr. John Champlain and Dr, J. M. O'Con- nell; Merorial day committes. H. Rus: sell Burdick, chairman; Russell Dower Jolih Datson, James A. Donohue, Bour dort Baboeck, Gorge Chapman, Georzé Stiltiman, John Law and Thomas Me- Gowan. % 4 . Mrs. Unis Senior and Mrs. Albert Senlor have returned from Providence. Master Robert Senior of Providence is svefidim the Baster vacation with his parents here. Mr, and Mre. Lewis Kloss -and _fam- ily of Brookiyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Law. Mrs Gene Waré and dauhter Fran- ces of Providence are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Winsiow N. York. Miss Kathryn Hodee of Boston is the guest of her aumt, Mrs. John Fuseoldo. Amos F. Chester of Canal street, bonsts of being the oldest charter member of the Westerly fire departm--t. His time extends over a period of W years. He jointed December 20, 187 and was a men{yer of ‘the old Nathah F. Dixon Fire Engine Co. No., 3, and at present is & member of the Westerly Veteran Fire- men’s Association. He will be 76 yeats oid next November. At 2.50 o’clock Sunday there will be a service at Masonic-hall and the merders of Knights of Templar will attend in uni- form. The sermon will be preached by Rev. BEdmund J. Cleveland, regtor of Christ Bpiscopal church. Miss “Hafriet N. Woodward, a former supervisor of music of the Stonington schools, now of Phillivghura, N, J., is the guest of Miss Jennie Arthur Irvine of Chinton, Mass, was & caller here Friday. “Pop" Camribell is visiting over the weekt end at his home on Warren btrest, is Risen Again, H. Blair; Sanctus, Stain: er; hymn, Bread of the’ World, Hodzés; Gloria in Bxcelsts, Statner; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer; recessional, Jesus Christ is Risen Today, Lyra Davidica: Soprano, Mrs. Jessle Davison ; ito, Mrs, Hdward Welch; tenor, Harry H, Coleman. Organist and cholr-director, Mrs, Florence 8. Larkin. Paweatuck Congregational _ Church; 10.30 o'clock ; Organ prelude, Pastoralé; Gullmant ; proc¢ssional, 25, Jesus Christ is Risen Today; eall to worshp, By Davi- dica; doxology; invocation; selection 47, Haster; Gloria Patrl; scripturc lesson, Corinthians, 5:1-3%; withem, Now is Christ Risen, John 1. West; prayer; fe- sponse, Hear Our Prayer, Whelpto tertory ; anthem Hallelujah Chorus, Haa- del; sermon, Gates Apar. The Resurrec: tion; prayer. recessional 180, The Day of Resurrection, Smart; bénediction, Organ postTude, Alleluia, Faulkes; evening wor- ehip, 7.30 o'clock, organ prelude, Larghiet- to, Lynes; processional 133. Christ the Lord is Risen, Knecht; invocation ; hymn 126, The Strife is O'er, Palestrina ; serio- ture Lesson, John 20:1-19; anthém, Christ Arose, Lowry ; response, Hear Us; offertory. hymn 154, I Know My Redeemer Lives, Handel; address, The Light Diffus- ed, iustrated by stereopticon; hymns, Hall Ten Thousand Harps and Voices, Ma- son; All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. Perronet; Jesus Shall Refgn Where'er fhe Sun, Harrison; prayer, recessional 136. Our Lord is Risen, J. Hatton; benediction, organ postlude, Toccata, Bach. The juross from Westerly who have been summoned to serve at the April ses- siont of the superior court for Washington county which opens at the court house ‘n ‘West Kingston April 17, are: Hetbert LeRoy Peflet, William J. Hutt. William P. Pellet, Joseph D. Wikox, Stephen R. Peckham, grand: Willis R. Barber, Carl V. Brucker, John Gomena, Harry Q. Clancy, James Benzie, Charlés J. Row- ling, Charles H, Lamphere, Fred S. Ople, Alexander G. Sawyer. petit. The grand Jurors are summoned to arpear Monday, April 17 and the petit jurors Wednesday, April 19th. The body of Willlam John Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browh of 23 New- ton avenue arrived here Friday from the hospital at Ottawa, Canada. Services wrre held in Ottawa Wednesday. The body will li> in &tate~from 1% tntil 8 o'clock Sunday before the funstal at the Pawea- tuck Congregational chufch. *the pop corn man has arrived At Wateh Hill from the south where he spent_the winter. A. W. Lewis of Ashaway was a busi- éss caller hers Friday. o Miss Dorothy Failon of Hartford i8 the guest of Iriends here. Dunean L. Urquhart of Providénce, is in tow for the week. The machinery is bein gstajled in {he plant on Friendship street, in the bullding to be gecupied by Otto Séldner of Mystic. He having outérown his place of busihess has openad a factory here, The Westerly Cyéle club members hope to raise the amount of a bill due fo the cost of last summer's New York city | childfen's outing. It has been deoided that the expenditure so far met otheriwise than from the treasury so the club has de- cided to hold a dance to gy the expense. They care for twenty children last sum- mer. The Inborers of Westerly at a special meeting, held at Granite hall voted unani- mously to resist the redction of 20 per cent offered by the highway commissioner in cooperation with the contractors claim- ing that 80c per day reduced from four Qoffars it is unbearable. The lzborers are Kitf the excuge to the business maf of town that they are not spending any money during this holy Easter week, but if prospects improve the intend to heby business. Laborers want eight hours per day work and four hours on Saturday, a weekly iy of 322 When GIOTHUNLLY DErTILs Work all week. The laborers e public The serial honds which were voted at the January meeting by the Westerl town council when they met tg issue §: 000 at 4 per cent, bonds were sold to Harris Forbes & Co. of New York and Beston on a 4356 bas] The authority for amend- ing the drainage distriet law was secured from the general assembly. 'There were sed at the eetnecil meeting as held Wednesday evening, one covering the general deébt of the town amounting 250000 which has aecums ulated during the past 25 years because the financial town meetings have contin- | ¢ ally azpropriated more than the town re- ceived in ta: Serial bonds to cover this amount of $250,000 will Be issued, the first to come due May 1, 1823 and $10: 000 annually thereafter. The first year the interest will amount to $10,000 will be reduced by §400 a year as payments are made. A second vote was passed, to covef $200.000 of watbr bofids, to cover the Sost of the sewerage. These nds are @lso serial. The first payment will be made In 1927 and the debt will then he all oit of the way in-80 vears. The interést on these bonds the first five years will be $12,000 which will be reduced $400 an- nualty and the debt reduced $10,000 2 year. propriations necessary te cover the amount of the town débt undér these serial bonds will be $20,000 as compar=d {o $25,000 as estimated and the annual re- duction in the interést rate will be $800, Thae bonds to be issuéd Will be a tthe rate of four per cent. Mrge cities the majority of laborers work all the year around. the others are on an average of ten months. The committee of Iocal 16 is Luigi Pellegrino, Santo Syno- sato and Luigi Gorafalo. = I STONINGTON Following is the EaSter program at Calvary Episcopal church: 3 m.. holy: communion with .all vice. “Hymn, Welcome, Happy Kyrie, Elvey Gloria Tibi, \ 3 4 ; Laus Tibi, Pleyel; Cretlo, Oak- The' school eommittee recommended the | o> Sanctus; Gounod ; sommunion hysn : payment of money for land secored at Bradford for the new scheol and the fol- lowing bills in connection with the land were ordered paid: Seventh Day Bastist church $1,500; Anton E. Faverio, $1,000; aletine Campo, $500; George W. Wood- ward; $47. Thé next meeting of Merrill Post Amer- ican Legion, May 3 will be a smoker and social. The entertainment committee is arranging for a short program and it is possible that some of the state officers will be present an? speak. Commander Laiken and a comilittee will take charge of the rooms and on Memorial day the committees will work in conjunction with other local patriotic organizations. A Gloria in Exeelsis, old c¢hant; hymn, The Strife Is O'er.. 10.30=Morning prayer, holy communion. Hymn, Jes Risen Today; Christ, Our Rudd; Gloria, Rudd; Te Deum, Dykes; Jubilate, Garrett; hymn, Angels Roll the Stone Away; sermion; offertory anthem, Awake Thou That Sicepest, from Daugh- ter of Jairus, Stainer; Kvrie, Gounod; Gloria Tibi, Gounod; Laus Tibi, Gounod ; Credo, chant; Sanctus, Gounod; Agnus Dei, Gounod; Gloria in Excelsis, old chant; hyfn, Christ Is Risen, .30 p. m., Children’s choral service— Carol, Jesus Christ Risen Today; imittis, Sim- and érmoh Magnificat, Simper; Nune First Baptist church, 10.30 a. m,, Rev. H. M. Thompson, pastor; violin duets, shu-.flu &7:; txhn.a Merton_Clarke. cial mus ohoir, of servics, At 5 7.30. an Pl Jesus Lay, by Shelley; The Resurrection; by R. M. Stutts. Charles Cushman will sing a tenor solo, 3 The Firat Congregational church pro- fza for Baster will be omitted o ganist. A fitting Service will be held and the choir will be assisted by Miss Con= stanée Joseph, violin. bull will be at thé organ, in the Abseneé of the regular organist. S At Bi. Mary’s Cathelic ehureh special Haster sorvices will be held, Rev. J. E. O'Brien offictating. E"fl:tomlry elaborate decorations and mu- 3. chdnz FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM ' Chocolates Mixed Chocolates, very . Macaroons best grade in pound Large Tea Cakes - boxes ........... 50¢ | Doughnuts, extra large and Chocolate Peppermints, very tasty. Bittersweets, in Ib. and 2 Ib. boxes. .... 39 Assorted Bon Bons Chocolates in 1 and 2 Ib. boxes, including Glace Fruit. Assorted Mints for Eas- ter dinner, Ib...... 49¢ Special Yellow Mints, for table, Ib. .. ...\, . 48c Salted Almonds and Mixed Nuts Fresh Pies Ice Cream Chocolate Vanilla Fresh Fruit Strawberry, Coffee, Orange Ice Special Lunch For Saturday Chicken Broth Chicken Salad Pie—Hot Coffee 90 Cents Easter Novelties S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET Ag had the grip will be better can mést With us. 1 want to thavk you for the in- happy to see so many of the sisters ac- tive again with the pen. TRED'S WIFE. io they Caly The Stomington chorus has selected for their eoficert the cantata, The Erl King's Daughter, together with fve-part songs. According to the past work of the large chords u fine concert may be - eéxpected. The soloists will be hurst, Mrs. Raoul Vahasse, meézz0 _soprano, and Dwight Coultas, baritone. of Providence. Dr. Jules Jordan is -di: rector and the last rehearsal Wwill be held Beet ‘week Thursday at the Community club. £ Merton Clafite of Bpencer, Mass. is Spending the week-end at his hote here. ‘Miss Ethal Rhodeliouse of Hobokpn, N. is the gist of Mr. ahd Mre. B. A. Moo, Miss Agnes Hatringtoh of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins on Water strest. - e Miss Mary Robinsen of New Yotk Is visiting her parents at the point. Miss Marion Taylor of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A Potter. Miseos Elinor and Thelma C. Hinckley of Bast Orange. N. J.. Judge and Mrs. Elias Hinckley. Mrs. FitzRoy Caftingtoh and family of Boston have arrived for the summer. They will occupy the Drefér cottage at the Point, Mige Winifred Whalen® of the séhool faculty was calléd home Friday by the serfous {linéss of her mother at New Bedford, Mas Fred miida, monthe. Quite a number tended the Fred Hyde auction Mohday. Through sbme recent Bulletin minster items, (i had beeh on the Koch plaee for several years present yeéar. It here this sumther as usual. the Easter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown have hired thé old Huling place owners and will soom make there. Dorrance Cooke school is spending his week's vacation at Rose cottage with the Linnells. Tuesday afterficon, Aptll 1ith annual spelling and dpeakihz town contest took place at Canterbury Gréen, with quite number 6f those intercsted in attenda as Epectators. candidates -who b the loeal schools. of the Canterbury sci the smeaking, all from the eastérn side the town. both of Frost schodl were the pupils win- ning the opportunity to ari tertown contest at Pomifret wintie Tuesday Thursday. state holiday. among Frost sshool not beine time last fall take two schools that have 1osi thme. Last weelk, well ag distribution of mail was rest to the satisfaction of all concerned. With very ad roads and weather, irregularitios could not be av: ,‘ Ye 18 O'er. at the Westminster portion of the R -5 L Trenor Rice of New Rochelle, was in town for & brier stay lately. B AS many as can do so have been asksd tb eome very eurly to the morhin: o | worshin mbrlngh\g any plants they arc Wil o0 loan, € first fitteen minutes o fthe service 18 to be used by the church sehool. Several from Westminster Hill attended the steréopticon lecture - at the Grésn Siinday evening. given by the Pastor, Mr. rey. M. R. Witherly, fire warden .for the town, eives notice that the drputy warden for Westminster, north-of Gayhend, and including the Howard Valley section bf Hampton, Is Howard A, Rix, who showld bé rptifled-in case of fire. A permit for kindfine fites is required between March 1st and June 1st, also from ‘Aug. 81 to Dec, 1st. These must be obtained from M. R. Wibherly, Cantetbury. As dry weathér eomes on. every one.is urzed to be very careful with fires and everything v that may ecause a fire, . Regular o . At the evening service at The ehofr will sing two Easter ns, Come, See the ‘Where iliness of Mrs. Hammond, the or- Miss Matia Trum- Theré will be the SALEM has been postponed. 1t is éxpected to tak < |vlace some time in May. Mrs, William Sisson of North Plain | 2 46WE 1"1’4‘ W:‘:r'y b 'fl."w@ e v of Mrs, nger . Bean, . W mlned her sister. Mrs. H. A. Rogers of [ oo B8 O e atreet, Bine = SH AW Sy, leaving there she had lived in a town in Miss Rose Bloom. who teaches in Netv | eastern Massachusetts and -with her hus- York, 1s spending the Easter vacation at | band: was spending {he winter in Florida, tfie home of het parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. | where she dled suddenly. She is remem- Bloom. bered by many. mative Canterbury people Miss Eleanor Moore of Nofwich Frae Academy is spending the vacation at LEBANON the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. oy g Chafles Wetihofe and family of Hart- Moore: M.s? Marla DeWolta of Willlams Me- | ford ‘spent the week-end at their sum- morial Institute, is at the home home of | mer home here. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. De|- :m,’ ;m:n e Wolfe durinz the Easter recess. thé winter in Xorwich, for the summer, Miss 1da Favro spent the spent the Edla Williams, of Hartford, spent the % end at the Home of her parents in fontville by week-end. at the home of her parents, Mr. here was no school and Mrs. A, O. Williams, y Edward Morgan of New London is vis- Good Friday. Miss Alice Rix of William Memorial - | iz his sister, Mrs, Charles Troland. Edwatd Mason of Hartford is ill at t stitutue i8 svendint (he Easter vacation at ‘ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylof. g{m ‘heodore Dew- soprano. of Stonfngton borough, These two aré Hoxle, as been spending as returned home session In town are guests of [the homes of their parents. Mr. and Mes. Herbert Maynabd were in New London and Norwich Tuesday. Mr. “aynard has purchased a new touring car. dirs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Flizabéth Tliven 4 Charleston, R. L. spent Sunday at M. and Mfs. N. L. Clafis. Selectmen Mitchell and De Town Clerk Malona attended-the hearing at_the probate office here Tuesday Johin Do Wolfe roturned home last week from the Hartford hospital where hé has been under treatment Friends and neighbors are sorry to héar that William Johnson is fll. » Klled a five foot ently. De Wolte Moran. ne Foster and | Cros ond- | day ing the Eaiter vacation with their aunt, | Mrs, Burneite Cumthings, In South Man:| L chestef, { Mfs. Charl nd was e t i high pred Wolr olfe and | yioriden. Wednesday on account of th serfons illness of her uficlr, The Mission Circls met with Mrs, lliams Tuesday aftérnoon. The prayer mecting was held home. 6f Mre, Ida Abel Wednesday ev e Sary WESTMINSTER | Neiwton has returbed froin where Ne spent a fumber of ning, Wiss Myra Geer and Miss Jilid & dieh wre spe thef ati Mra, Fr i F. W. F to Norwich, Miss Doris from tiis plac otter Unaccountable erto atéd among the W . A. Gooding who Willoughby, of Seotiand. | day n! - Howard Joyee, New Bngland house from James Moym- his family thers from ‘The North sehool opefied Monday, aft- er two week# vaecation. The teacher, dirs, H. B. DeWolf, has recovered from the mttmps. Bernice Smith réturned from Southing- ton Sunday. Edith Darling, ffom West Hartford % visiting Her grandmother, Mre. 1ds han, has moved Manchester. Cut_out -roup: Foley Ki {sides ‘and back Samuel Rubin dled o body was taken to day for burial. He leaves his six _childfen George Wileox, who has been ih many for -the past three turned to the home of his Miss Mafy Cfoss and were Manchester visitors, Welnes- lets, & wholeso lip, enclose with jey & Co., TiL., sl d for coughs, coids w ney Plila, for paing i rheumatism, b Anoual Sale Exceeds 30 Milion Packets —BLACHK, MIXED or duna——_ has besti visiting her atnt, Mrs. Fred K BOLTON NOTCH who bought the ok Mrs. Louite” Loren Mainé was in Haftford Tuees CUT THIR OUTIT 18 WORTH MONEY re ackacha ents, and Foled and thor neing cathrtic for conmtipa neas, bendaches, and siuggiel would work the Rfce farm this should have been the fortierly the Charley Alles and Mre. Flicl plan to bhe farm, Mr. 3 “ CANTERBURY GREEN The choir has been preparing epecial music for morning. The rite of baptism will be administered at that time. Sunday evening the Cliristian Endeavor ting will ba held at the charch with Lucy Raldwin leader. The iilustrated lecture from Its present their hotie of Providence High he serviee T Miss Cabista Backus given. by the Baldwin &chool presided. Busery pastor Sunday evening was well attéhdéd Palmer and neatly all the teachers were |and much enjoyed. The plotnres of f present, the with d scenery in North Carol d w 7 Mrs. Bennett, secretary 0ol hoard. conducted lling contest. Mrs. Hiram Haw ley and Mrs. Cocoer were jud; ecially good and were from pho s taken by F Mr. his three_years' from Graton re weelk end visito Eastlund and William Parkhiiest Norwich recéntly r in the in- pril 26, the here to be ih fhe final coftest of s returned fo H everal weeks r Brown is home fro: mv Woreest Mr. and Wil night _throw: Goodl Friday Towne and M. s in Danielso As ‘ma Bunday. ould. have gone home for the rest and The Reitzel s families of Miss Russell of Westminstér | York a th 2. dale for the E: to open on ion, as oné or Milo Appley, w reclar daily eollection 2& 1, the Every Make of Record Plays on The Brunswick Come see this wonderful in- vention—the Brunswick Ultona —which brings a// artists on all makes of records into the home. Much of the widespread prefer- ence for the Brunswick is duc to this exclusive feature. Model No. 200 the series at Hartford: New Have: Zaster- vacation. The spring vacation for the schools of | Mrs. Addic ing her lustrated . . ... the town is uitSually. snort. belhe from |brother, of Norwich. EASY TERMS TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS purchased of us. 'ALSO THE BOYS LETUSFH‘HIMOUI‘FROMHEADTOFOO’I‘_FOR EASTER — As we carry the largest stock of Boys’ Clothesin the city. We’re not new to you, you know we can back this up. SAVE WHERE YOU CAN — BUY HERE! Buying Your Spring Suil Here Means a Saving New Spring Models, inthe newest shades. Tweeds, Fancy Mixtures, Pencil Stripes,in Sport, Conservative and Young Men’s Styles, at lowest prices. Come in and let us show you the saving you will make on'every g AR,