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Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WELLINGTON

Rev. E. D. Darrow preached an ex- cellent sermon Sunday morning from Luke 9th, 62.
 Charles Amidon has finished clear ing the Rounds wood-lot and moved his mill and camp to the George Hen ry Smith wood-1ot, Ashford side
 Adelbert Ruby is cutting timber on the Kellogg lot in Holland, which he recently purchased He has moved his mill to that place.
 The Branch State Library is well pAtronized.
 The Ladies Aid society Is planning for Il fair and sale. They are holding sli day meetings for work on Thurs days some of The members bring their snppers and rehlain to The prayer meeting. These social prayer meet- lngs gre or greaI helprnlns=s and in- tsrest,
 D. B. Gardner who had returhed from long western trip was at his mothers F1tiday.
 chauneey Reed is having a serious siege with grip, Mrs. Reed who has also been d sufferer Is somewhat bet- te,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
BROOKLYN
No Preaching Service in Either Church Pastors Away-Ice Harvested.

Mrs G. F. Genung attended a mis- sionary meeting in Suff1eld and is now visiting her daughter. Mrs c. F. Min mott, in Greenfield, Mass.
 Rev. G. F. Genung being away, there was no preaching service at the Bap- was held as usual. The Young Peo- ples meeting in the evening was led by Paul Chapman.
 There was no preaching service in the Congregational church. as the pas tor, Rev Charles Downs, was called to Jamesport, L. l., by the death of his mother
 Norton Eastment of New York has returned to his farm.
 Eight Degrees Below Zero. The thermometer in west village reg istered below zero last Friday morn ing.
 There have been several days of fine sleighing. R. B. Witter took the freshmen of K. H. s. on a, straw ride to Putnam Thursday of last week. Mrs William B. Potter returned Thursday from Mystic.
 Storing Ice.
 Jailer A. S. Field. with his prisoners, began Monday filling their icehouse and cutting for farmers. The ice is nine inches thick.
 Several from Brooklyn attended the installation at killingly grange Mon day night.
 Mrs Frank Clemens has gone to Webster, Mass. to see her sister, who is ill
 In Kansas City.
 Word has been received of the safe arrival of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Pond in Kansas City, where they are enjoying visit with their brother. John c. Pond and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
NORTH sTONINCToN
Elisha Post to Move to Stanton Farm, Norwich-Prof. Kendall Utiiizes T Tal-a ent for Local Entertainment


 Fourteen from this village attended "Wednesday and reported the services very interesting and enjoyable. Rev. F. M. Ho1iister has been in Providence this week.
 Will Move to Norwich. Elisha Post and family, who have occupied the Daniel Frink farm the past two years, will move in March to the Stanton homestead East Great Plain, Norwich, where MT. Post will engage in teaming.
 Meritorious Pupils. Nineteen pupils in the town schools were perfect in attendance during the fall term. More than half thi. number were pupils in district No. (, taught Ey Miss Mary Chapman, which for some time has been the banner school in point of regular attendance.
 Dramatic Reader.
 Prof c. P. Kendall. head master of the Wheeler school is attaining a local reputation as a dramatic reader. He will assist in that line at 8 concert in the Second Baptist church.
 Mrs. George H. Stone visited friends in Bridgeport over Sunday.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Baptist church held their weekly sew ing meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Try ing R. Maine.
 Two Special Meetings The grange held two special meet ings besides it's regular semi monthly meeting this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
MOOSUP
Chautauqua Circles Meetins-Miss Page in Nurses Training Class.

Miss Annie Page, former teacher here. now taking the training course in Bacl1us hospital, Norwich. was in town calling on friends Thursday
 Mrs T. D. Main has been sick the past week with grip.
 Rev. R. L. Roberts was in Willtman- tic Monday and Tuesday to attend the Ministerial association meeting.
 Cleared $60.
 A chicken pie dinner was served in the Methodist vestry yesterday noon and a lunch in the evening, a result the ladies will add $60 to their treas ury.
 The teachers training class will met next week at the home of William Hill in Almyville.
 The Thursday club will meet Feb. 20 with Mrs. J. c. Gallup; readers, Mrs. Salisbury and Mrs. Sanderson.
 Pulpit interests.
 Rev. MT Bamford of Plainfield will preach in the Methodist church Sun day evening.
 The first of a series of Lenten ser mons will be given by Dr. Roberts Sun day morning; subject, The Temptation of Jesus.
 The Chautauqua circle will meet with Mrs Ladd Monday afternoon. Roll call, Will Carleton.
 Last Thursday Mrs. T. M Varney terminated her visit with Dr. and Mrs w H. Sargent, where she has re- ceived many friends the past few weeks She was suddenly called to Winchester Mass, much to the regret of friends here.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Windham County
 CHAPLIN
Sunday School Reorganized-Fare- well Gift For Miss Florence Hunt.


 well Gift For Miss Florence Hunt. The Congregational Sunday School has been reorganized with the follow ing officers: Frank W. Martin was re- elected superintendent; Deacon An drew M Grant, assistant superintend- ent librarians, Mrs. Nettie Chapman Miss Ruth Snow; teacher of primary department, Miss Irene Grant.
 Mrs Family J. Rose has been in .Ifartford this week assisting in the care of Mrs Katherine Clark. who has been seriously i'll of pneunonia but improving.
 Rev. II. c. Mcknight gave an inter estinE dfsosurse- Sunday on Abraham Line oln.
 The ieeTnen got busy this week and secured a good quality Of ice seven Io nine Inches thick.
 Social and Entsrt ainmsnt.
 The Christian Endeavof society gave social at the church Nestry on Tuesday evening that was largely at tended A pleasing entertainment was givrn ss fellous: Piano duet, Miss Janice Grant, Miss Ruth Cope aand violin seio. MT. Mitchell, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
SOUTH WINDHAM
RehearsaIs for Mock TriaI-Pancake
 Supper Followed by Play.

The Rev. George Christie of South Coventry took charge of the prayer meeting Tuesday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Raymond Plumb.
 Miss Frances Kress returned Mon day from Lynn. Mass. She and her mother Mrs. Louie kreSs. are occupy ing their new home on the hill.
 The Missionary society held its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon and after a short programme on China the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing. Light refreshments were served.
 Mrs c. l.. Clinton entertained two delegates from the ministers confer ence held at the Methodist church at Willimantic the past week.
 Rehearsals are being held for a mock trial to be given by the Mission ary society.
 Supper and Play.
 The Y. P. s. c. z. served a pan cake supper Friday evening, follow ing which a play, The Awkward Squad, was repeated. Miss Stencil of New London gave several recitations and a number of musical selections were rendered. Miss Hazel Backus, chair man of the social committee had the matter in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

ters, who in passing the place dis covered flames 1eaping from the din- ing room windows. Rushing to the next house he notified A., F. Pearle They broke open a door and the struggle commenced. With the aid of the telephone and the church bell a large crowd gathered and joined in efforts to subdue the fire. By deter mined and persistent efforts the men saved the upright part of the house. but the ell was destroyed. The furni- ture was greatly damaged and some destroyed, making a loss of. several hundred dollars. A great deal of clothing also was lost and damaged. MT. and Mrs. Pearle were in Scotland when the fire was noticed When they returned home the fire was over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Post Card Shower on Rirthday-
 Wedding Anniversary Whist.

G. M Randall and Allen Kenyon were in Providence Friday.
 Miss J. Louise Kenyon received a post card shower Friday, the 7th, it being her birthday. receiving 54 cards. G. M. Randall has entered the em- ploy of Simeon Wheaton at Phoenix vile.
 Miss Harriett Kingsley has returned from Putnam.
 Evening of Whist.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen Kenyon gave a whist party at their home Monday evening, it being their sixteenth we'd ding anniversary
 Mrs Edward Chamberlain is visit ing friends in Three Rivers.
 Miss Edith Carpenter still remains on the sick list.
 w. D. Wilson and Howard K Car penter spent several days this week with the iatters uncle, Allen W. Ken yon.
 Ferdinand Kenyon spent Wednesday in Putnam with his sisters.
 Gone to Florida.
 Misses Florence and Louise Ken yon. in company with their aunt, Mrs. Josephine Bartlett of Putnam, left Friday for several weeks stay at Clear Water, Florida
 James F'iske, of Holden Mass, is at John Arnold d's~for the present.
 Miss Flora Alton of East Wood stock spent Monday night with Miss Edith Eddy at Allen Kenyons.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WOODSTOCK
1 Grange To Have Poultry Show-Prac-
 ticaI Advances At Farmers Insti-

Rev. R. R. Kendall on Sunday morning gave a sermon on the Life of Lincoln contrasting him with Wash ington.
 Poultry Show.
 Senexet grange Is to celebrate Washington's birthday with poultry show at their hall. w. H. Card is to judge the birds exhibited in the fore noon. In the afternoon George A. Cosgrove will give talk.
 George A. Lyon is acting as post master.
 MT. and Mrs Henry T. Child are visiting in Stamford.
 Judge Clarence H. Child attended the probate meeting in Hartford We'd nesday.
 Farmers Institute.
 The farmers institute at North Woodstock, Wednesday was well at tended though the cold weather and ice cutting kept many away. Dr. G. P Perley acted as chairman of the meeting and delivered the address of welcome which was responded to by secretary L. H. Healey of the State Board of Agriculture. The speaker of the morning was David Stone Kelsey, of West Hartford who explained the requisites of successful market gar dening. George D. Shaw of Putnam furnished music on the Victor during the intermission. Profitable Corn Growing was ably discussed by H. O.. Hadley of Peterboro, N H. F. H. Sladmueller advocated that dairymen look more closely to the cost of pro- duction All of the speakers were practical men in their line and this gave added interest to their remarks
 Local Interests.
 Mrs Clarence H. Child is the guest of Mrs. Philip R. Dean of Staten Is land N. Y.
 Monday afternoon Miss Emma E. Allen of the Woodstock academy fac ulty read a paper on John Eliot. the apostle to the Indians before the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A R
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
SHUNOC
Wood Cutters Busy-SociaI Affairs
 Good Work in the School.

Rev. ]. NJ. Collins spoke in his own church, the Second Baptist, at Il o'clock Sunday morning, at the Pot ter Hill Union chapel at 2.45. Sunday afternoon and at Clarkville (Stoning- ton) Sunday evening. Large au- diences attended all of the services
 R. B. Wheeler has moved his steam saw mill from Mystic to a timber tract here and the same is being placed in position for saving the huge logs in to lumber. Two large forests have been sawed by the same mill.
 Ice of good quality and thickness is being harvested by the local icemen.
 A concert to be given in the Sec ond Baptist church
 Edward E. Billings of C1arkville was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry F.. Randall Wednesday.
 Pleasing Entertainment.
 fine musical and literary enter tainment was given at the home of Mir and Mrs. E. B. James, Wednesday evening. Many attended and an or cllestra from out of town discourSed excellent music A collation. was giv- en during the evening
 G.. F. Bennett, formerly of Canter- bury, but late of this place, is em- ployed in Westerly.
 Nathaniel Culver has been engag- ed as boss farmer for R. B. Wheeler for another year.
 The society. connected with the Third Baptist church held an all day session Wednesday, with Mrs Irving A. Maine at her home
 John Dean is to build a small resi- dence here at once
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
EKONK
How Lincoln Sunday Was Observed Installation at Granse-Wintersree Berries Plenty.


 Sunday the Rev. MT. Reynolds gave a very interesting discourse. His theme was Liberty In the evening a Lincoln memorial service was held. Especially interesting were "reminiscences of Lincoln by one who cast his first vote for him, and which brought rack very forcib1y to the minds of those who were living at that time the anxious, aching hearts and the serious cOnd1- ton of our country.
 Many are cutting and housing ice.
 Grange installation.
 The officers of Ekonk grange were installed Friday evening by John Tan ner assisted by Miss Olive Tanner. Aft CT the installation the new master, Harry Sayles, gave an oyster supper.
 Attended Funeral.
 MT. and Mrs A. A. Stanton and Ed win Stuart and Everett B. Gallup at tended the funeral of Mrs. Albert Gal lup at Scotland on Friday last
 Misses Gladys and Elizabeth Clifford of Westport, Mass, visited at the par sonage Monday and Tuesday
 Mr and Mrs Maurice Reynolds of Boston were Sunday visitors at the parsonage.
 Visit from Young Friends.
 Charles Barber is still confined to the bed on account of a fractured knee pan Twelve of the young people here paid him visit Saturday evening" Cake popcorn balls and coffee were served
 Florence and Arthur Gallup have picked two quarts of wintergreen ber- ries this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
STERLING.
Teachers, Meeting at Grammar School
 Personal Mention.

Mir and Mrs Thomas Wallace of Norwich were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Jesse TootilI.
 Miss Mary Douglass spent the week end with friends in Norwich.
 John Jerome of Hope Valley is vis iting his daughter. Mrs Lloyd Tyler.
 The teachers of the Sterling schools attended a teachers meeting Friday, Feb. ' held in the Sterling grammar school building.
 Miss Amy Dollbaum spent Sunday at her home in Stonington. Miss Doll baum has the sympathy of all in the critical illness of her brother.
 Mrs. A. H. Kenyon and Mrs. Squire J. Thorn1ey spent last. Thursday in Providence.
 Miss Lizzie Miller of Moosup was the guest of her brother, James G. Miller, over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15

Winfield Phillips, accompanist; vocal duet, Miss Olive Williams, Miss Ruth Copeland solo, Miss Selma Rath- burn. violin solo, MT. Mitchell. Mrs. Phillips, aecompanist; piano solo, Miss Ruth Snow; reading, Mrs. Au- gust Mattern; piano solo, Miss Ruth Copeland. At the close of the enter, tainment Frank W. Martin was called on for speech, At the close of his remarks, in behalf of the Ncommunity he presented Miss Florence |. Hunt handsome clock. Miss Hunt in appre- ciative words. heartily thanked her many friends for the useful and val uable gift. Cake, sandwiches, ana coffee were served, and the evening was pleasantly spent.
 Goes To New Britain.
 Miss Florence I. Hunt enters her new field of labor as teacher in the New Britain graded school, Monday, February IT. ! All will miss her in the church, Sunday school, choir. Christian Endeavor, public library and the grange where she has been a faithful worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
PLATNFIELD
Valentine Day in the Schools-Acci
 dents-Mrs. Lawton in Poor Health.


 William H. Devolve has been enter taining his brother firm Attawaugan this week.
 John Newton is working in Provi- dence.
 The ice men are happy. also wood and coal men, but other people look blue.
 Some of the schools had valentine boxes Friday.
 Social and Supper. There was a social and supper at the Congregational church Friday evening. Silas Barber of CampbelPs Mills spent Wednesday night with relatives here. His son Charles is gaining. When a small boy says it is too cold to use a new sled It is not necessary to look at the thermometer to learn how the weather is. Mrs. Harold Lawton is in very poor health this winter
 The small folks are having pleasant missionary meetings this month.
 Coasting Accidents. There have been several slight ac- cidents from boys sliding on the side walks on the main strets. Miss Baker, teacher at Union hall, was called to her home in Boston on Thursday night by the illness of her mother Mrs. Annie Johnson took her place Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
WIND7AM
Endesvor SociaI--s Happenings of the Week-T ak About Mountain Whites.


 The monthly social of the c. E. so- eiety was held Wednesday and short programme suitable for Lincoln day was given, during which Alan Guild read some interesting items about Ilin- co1n's life and told a number of funny stories. Games were enjoyed and re- treatments served. The mock trial which was to have been given was postponed on account of illness of the judge
 was the week end guest of Miss Josie Keeney.
 Attended Wedding
 Miss Helen Larrabee has been visit ing in Boston and Wellesley, Mass, this wek, and on Monday attended the wedding of a school friend
 Next Tuesday afternoon Miss Beatty, a representative of the American Mis- sionary association, will speak in the chapel on Work Among the Mountain Whites
 Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary society held it's fortnightly meeting with Mrs. Geo. Keeney Wednesday. The topic of Nor monism as a Religion was presented by Mrs. Clinton Lathrop and Mrs. Ar thur Williams.
 Sewing Bee.
 Mrs. J. C. Fenton and Miss Perkins entertained the Ladies' Sewing society of St. Pauls church Thursday.
 Albert Gallup and son, Raymond, who have been with relatives here and in Scotland. returned to Hartford on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ida Pegrum will lead the tenn perance meeting at the Congregational church tomorrow evening"
 Colonel w. s. Chappel and Captain Durkee of New London were in town Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Challenger is spending two weeks vacation in CollinsVille.
 The men who are harvesting ice from Lyman's pond do not find the travelling very good where the new state road is being made on North street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
Pleasing Entertainment.
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs Ida Cummings spent several days with her son, Burnett Cummings of South Manchester last week
 Mrs Luther SpauIding and daugh- ter Flora spent Wednesday and Thurs day with the formers brother, C. c. Cobb of Norwich.
 Miss L. B. Manwaring was a recent visitor in Columbia. Mrs. o. A. Nettleton and daughter Grace. of Goshen, are visiting Mrs. Nett1eton's parents Mir. and Mrs E. P. Kneeland
 The storing of ice is the principal occupation this week Several ice houses are being filled with nice ice from to inches thick
 Messrs. Mah1on and Ernest Tryon of Liberty Hill were in this place Sun day.
 Judge A. c. Kneeland was at Hop River Thursday.
 Charles Carpenter substituted on the mail route for the regular carrier We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
LAUREL GLEN

James Main of Watch Hill was in this piacs recently calling on friends MT. Main was resident here a num : Der of years.
 Attaway Main and John Geer have been helping Ed Main Of Pendiston lIiH get out railroad ties.
 Hsttis Watson of Westerly visited her cousin. Eva WAtson. las1 Satar- day.
 J. P. Von car1sburs vas In Asilaws } Sunday,
 William Main and daughter Emma were business callers in Westerly on Thursday,
 Thomas Main, wine is staying at Mrs. Ursula MaiE's ia Wyassup was in this place Wednesday.
 Aeyee WAeelsr visited in Mystic 9hnnzday nsstt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-15
POMFKEI CENTER

Everett F. Brown attended the mid winter meeting at Hartford of the Connecticut Pomological society and as usual took a string of first prizes
 A good number were present at the farmers institute at Abingdon Tues day evening and listened to an inter- esting programme
 Wolf Den grange officers were in stalled Wednesday evening by Worthy Master Chauncey Child of Senexet grange, assisted by Mrs. Child and Mrs. William Johnson. Wolf Den is very prosperous under Master Slyes administration.
 E. E. Brown spoke at Groton Friday night at a farmers institute on Reno vation Of Old Apple Orchards.