Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 23

WINDHAN - COUNTY. G\NINDHA Equ Exercises of Gumu 8chool M’:umv—umm Ar- rivals. :Iin:lnm mchmond and Mn. of New Haven have - nx a week with their hrothex. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Latlirop have re- turned from & ten days' trip to Can- b . There will be a patriotic service at the Congregational _church Sunday with epecial music by the choir. At the closing exercises of the gram= 5 R i §f i 'E;E mar school, the following programme was carried out: Songs, recitations, e ugens Wood, Bden ~Cook '!ixhxfi: T ong, recl on, m:y'x:m Wood; duet, Blanche ve former ¢ Lewls and Cora Beckwith; recitation, room mill Julia_Gulld; song, recitation, Alma|jy :mu“hm Josephson; ‘song, Lena Wood; Scene once riet Guild, Xenia Marghet! "fi 0ng, Tec~ grom Mother Goose; recitation, Har- dtation, Cora Beckwith, Martha Pearl, Daisy Chappell; song, eight girls; rec- itation, Blanche Lewis, Myra. Petty; The Months, 13 boys; recitation, Cris- sie Pearl; song, Mari Lynch, Helen Young, Louise Adam: recitation, Irene Hart; motio song, primary grade; recitation, Mar- jorie ~Sherman, Xenia ~ Marghetic; songs, recitation, ~ Ethel Coughlin, Ralph Baton, Helen Hopkins; motion song, by Lucy Sherman, Willow Por- ter, Clarerce Beckwith; recitation, Fred Adams, Goodwin Waterous, Frank Press; dialogue, Martha Pearl, Willow Porter, Myra Petty; recitation, Gladys Lewis; song, presentation of diplo to graduating class by Dr. F. B. “Guild, chairman of the school board; recitation, Lucy Sherman, Clar- ‘ence Pelrl song by Harriet Guild, Louise Adams, Gladys Lewis, Myra Petty and Bthel Coughlin; r Liewellyn Chappell, Edith dia- logue, Harriet Guild and Bdith Wood song, Harrfet Guild has been perfect in itendance for two years and has | MaD S0DO0 hest 3 Prind not missed & word in spelling in two | " 3" Glare B xflhxf' teacher tn ot years and recetved a trze for per-'|emeony P Fect spelling lessons. T.. e who have | Sho it schiool of Milterd, N. H. §roen | of the happy homes of to-day is & vast been perfect in attendance the past pear are Harrlet Guild, Louise Adams, Alan Guild and Julla Guild. A number of Windham people are lanning to attend the celebration in Vorwich next week. Anna Claasen Stokes of Brodklyn, N. ¥, arrived at the Maine cottage on Bouth street Wednesday, for the summer. . K. Lockman and family of ork opened their summer home on_Tuesday. The Misses Patton returned on Wed- nesday from Brooklyn, N. Y. where théy have been spending. the winter. The ladies of the Congregational churcr served a strawberry supper in the chapel on Wednesday. A musical {hcux Sallup of Lym-n.zm-u- Buurh ni v.a)n'nhnobox t ot 4 fi of the home 1-. 183 Cy‘nfllu. P'h!nhnhlhnm. Rav O.'G. Baker of New Haven has been the guest of Mr. KeHogg at the year In the grades at Village. Miss Alice mummhr- hmm wr. m of m Fi truum ywhcol.w teach in Bradford | g Miss x.llofl of Oberlin college has ..rnv-d ‘home for the sum« mer. Sha &nd her college mate, Miss Susan ten ‘days en_route, visil Harrisbarg, ‘Washington, delphia and New York. Alton W, Brooks of Philadelphia is a ‘guest at™he parsonage. MOOSUP. George M. Denison Died in His 90th Yoar—Chiirch” Supper Nets Over $50. George M. Denison died Wednesday ln tils 90th yedr. About four weeks went to_a private sanitarium in Foster, R. I, and underwent & Harry lett Monday few days’ visit in Worcester and New ss Jennie Thompson of Corona, L. I, wm open her summer home here o i > B g 14 3 R g E % 8 g B i ; r : : il ) »f faeds are spending a ‘weeks at their sum- mer cottage In this place. Reocatalogueing at Library. St 50 far the library, which for several weeks Essentials ERY HIG HEST QUALITY ‘Well-Iiformed of the World; not of indi- viduals only, but of the many who have books | 5 happy faculty of selecting and obtain- ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com- mended by the Well-Informed of the R«-v. P. ovod & 8hoft | haq been Glosed, was opened to the o ail, utler, and | public last Friday. - Fred H. Avery and Yamily of East programme was given by Miss Anna Crosscup, soprano, New York, and Miss Dorothy Brown, pianist. About surgical operation. Complications set in and his strength began which continued to the end. s Buuar el n, B. twenty dollars was cleared el o hai” Tt Hartford are at their cottage on Co- sl e oo . lumbla Green for the summer. 7, 1820, on what was known as the ‘Waorldasa valuable and whalesome family Rey. and Mrs. W, A. Harris are en- WESTMINSTER. S D 51 Y00 WO s Y- on the | tertuining relatives from at the | laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs town. His parents were Nathan and Betsy WPlumb) Denison, who lived two years in North Stonimgton, then returned to this town and after re- maining here a short time moved to Waterford. June 7, 1889, Mr. Deni stand smmy evcning or is week, | parsonage, and with their guests at- weather permitting. k2 of Manchester Is vllllln[ Nlltlv;lclmd friends in and % Last blludA M ulj by Rev, Mr. Prentics "‘Su s‘x’ié‘:‘g“ and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., C. E. Society Elects Officers and Committees—Interests of the Vici ity around Woodst Mrs. Melntire spent several days of “ o Muflfim Sprin; Tom, Suffield and Mrs. Glenn Lyon and son Lyman of Danfelson have feturned to thefr home in that place.- affer ‘spending- a week with Mrs. Smith_at Brookside farm. The auction at-Willlam' Edmondson’s Tuuldlg was' vell attended. moma last Sunday even- A A Bmith, & ‘busines Mfln‘ preceded the refllhr meeting. . Three names wers. proposed for membership in the soclety lnd the inajing committee read. ma‘x:go Mg qfiam will q.gr i ing was i informpition committes, bbins; mnt Medbery, Louis g-ou Village, whlra she attended mm the past 8. ‘Klewin of Naw York: waa the wuest, of friends here. Sunday, Tha local B\In‘.y school. h.w their annudl plente Priday, July 2. THOMPSON, Miss Crosby Going Abread—Post Card Shower. Miss Sarah Crosby of Northampton s with her parents Judge and Mrs, Goorge Cromtoe Bhe piase to_spend most of her vacation abroad and to sadl July 5th. The B. Y. P. U. mesting Sunday grening was led by Miss Reehel An l!fl James Hyan and his daughter, Bylvia, have been visdting relatives in Woodstook. N, M’flrfhfl who is I:n. a lay surpri de in the formi of a post lflfl er Monday. llru §. B. Truesdell-entertained her rold Trues~ dell 0{ Ba-tan. on Sunday. Rev. John Vries of Slmk has Been YilulM Rev, Arnold Huizinga. Mrs, J. A. Ctuff, ‘Miss M. B Blark- Reév, and Mrs, N. I Jones hive been ying in New York on their, way to rooklyn, Ct where ‘he fs to sup- wly the " Congregational ulpht ‘Tof a tm A( the strawbétry' fontival Priday t aboht, $28 was cleqred. fis Al wnnuton P limati ortnaluthool month, e beer visiting Misses Tt end Grake Cruff, AMPBELL'S ‘MILLS. 8’ Thnrer Re-engaged 6 Teach— Annuai 8chool Mesting. um ug: ot Tanner,, who' Bas chooL - {of. the. et yeur: Pa mn engaged . for the <oming o G;crn Cléveland .1s. Working for 8. arber. H. M. wne whd hds becn 11l the past ‘six months,.is improvi Mys; ' Hannah DY Who has been confined,to-the House for tire pst four months, “is slowly Triproving. Mys, Sabra’ Perkins, who has been: caring :for' Mrs, Dixson, has returned to bk home. At the annual school meeting, held June 19, the following officers were Clerk. treasurer, S. L. pointed rher,_ digtriyggcommittes, eAlbert K. Dayley’ have & ol com- mence th! flrll Monday in Miss [ty $n 8 mumher ins is_visiting her i Preston, j0f - the aoholr. son came back to ‘Moosup. For a number of years he worked in the different mills of the town and later engaged in the business of top Toller covering, which Te followed until a fow years ago, when he engaged in the undertaking business with his son rtner. ' Mr. Denison been a Tat member of the Moosup tist church for over 70 years, and for over 40 years was the efficient leader held (qu (Saturday) from his home on. Main “street. Rev. J. P. Browne of New London officiating. Burial in the Union cemetery: The ladies of the “Methodist church had a salad sepper Wednesday eve- nh,wfi“vlvhhha.']}:l net $60. lam, vane h..l the to\md&- tions well started on School a dwellin, tor Nm‘d( and family. I! ‘will. be. l-l stores high, and Thave mt ntumdmm a trip to i Falls and principal cities in New EASTFORD. School Pignio—Bértha M. Davis Per- foot in Studles, Attendance and De- portment for a Year, Distriot” Superintendent I. H. New- 1and of N preached at the Meth- odist church Eunflmy afternoon. He Was entertained over Sunday by Dr. md s, T I, Converss. large number attended the school mruc at Crystal hko. It was under of. Charles E. Pratt g, ‘were listened to by the respective schools. A darfll by Miss Ruth Platt’s class was much enjoyed. Miss Alice J. er’s sdhool also enter- tained. An excellent dimher was serv- o dh:’njflmln and BEdwin Bosworth have recently purchased the farm of their father, Henry Allen Bosworth. Rev. and Mrs, J. P. King have been entertaining thetr\ niece, Mrs. May ‘Wyman, and three children of Hopkin- ton, Mass. Gilbert S. Deanes and family enter- tained recently his father, Mr. and Mrs. Bzra, Deanes of Holyoke, Mass. Johnsor Bos- Edgar, bridge, Mass, spent Sunday at their respective homes. They made the trip in their automobiles. A Model Pupil. Misses Ruth Platt and Ruth Sanforq have closed a successful year of school here ‘and_re to_their respective homes, Shelton I.l\d Unfonville Miss Bertha M. Davis, who was in Miss Pitt's room, was perfect in attendance, studies and deportment for & year. Edwin Clark Lewis received a prize for perfect attendance in Miss Banborn’s room, as did also Louise Prince. The ladies of the Methodist society have o strawberry tea at the vestry on Thur‘d& evening. W. Ehepard, who supplies the pul- Re m “at e Metnodiat hiceh, will naks ;| his home here through the summner. RAWSON, Dedosndants of Serenius 8. Stosking Plan for Reunion—Mrs. Sarah Phil- lips’ 86th Birthday. Miss Mamie Dlehcgu of Warren, Mass., is home for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Woodward and Frank Phillips were. Norwich visitors Friday. Mrs, John Doyle of Toledo, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Fuller. amily Reunion. The @escendants of ~Serenius = S. Stocking are making arrangements for & reunion to be held at the home of I: C. Stocking, one of the gran A Suenlu- stoeklu oklnx o h |mp- nf Central Vil- iage celebrated her on Sunday at the hnma o! hu son, liam H. Phillips. So me fan- ‘was ad- The funeral-is being | " Mim last week among relatives in New Ha- ven. NORTH WOODSTOCK. Pastor in Ohio on Vacation—Summer. Vacations. Prof. Sidney Morse is home for the Miss m.rlmt Hyde is here for a ‘week. Bhe is to attend a summer school at Columbia college, New York. Miss Sarah Potter is to attend the Sumier school at Willimantic this Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson are soending o week in Putaam. en Paine has returned from hor mm m In Urbana, 1., and ton, D. lln mwun Tas opened hn ‘house here for the summer months. The church will be cloud 25r a .o.m, a8 Rev. Mr. Turner is taking his vacation at this. He is with rela- times in Ohlo. Miss Olive Paine has arrived home for the summer vacation. SOUTH KILLINGLY. Rev. Joel 8. Ives tc Speak at Congre- gational Church—Calves Die Under Suspicious clroum-hm Rev, Joel 8. Ives, D.D., of Hartford, who represents the H. M. society, will no-k next Sundsy morning in the tional church. Special mu- -Ic Wil be farnished with B Valen- tine as organist. A large number of members of the WW- - goclety met at the home of Mrs. A P s Thursday afternoon and had a quilting party, after which all sat down to a fine supper. Mr. and Tm are pass. ing a few weeks at their farm on the Hoosup mnd.‘ enie Hopkine is visiting at Fors Tillinghasts. '3 ] George Phillips has lost several valuable calves under suspicious cir- cumstanc PHOENIXVILLE, Highway Commissioner Inspects New Road Work. The state road has been inspected by the highway commissioner and the work as @ whole is pronounced good. There are places whee it meeds fur- ther work done before he approves of it_wholly. ng has commenced, but it will erdl till after the fourth. are in need of moru rain. cNair was at Highland Glen over Sunday. M. F. Latham has bought a new one- Ry e "ot ¥y ler of on:e-ur is at George Spalding’s for a few d: Walter Clemens of Da; m. l- m- ltln[ his grandparents, &r W. H. Clemens. WILSONVILLE. Miss Kate Koegan was & Worces- ts&vlllt&r Thnnd‘y TS, Creamer and daugh of Holden, Mass. isited last w::: with her parents, Irving Adams and wife. Miss Alice Jack is with lrlFe‘ndl in Kee N. H'"“’u ‘armers are commencing to hay it some. The grass is all drying some places. St Mrs. Everstt Huntington has been sick a few days the past week but is better now so as to be ou Mrs. Charles Kell; lnd family “are entertaining friends Yrom the oot ABINGTON. Hildreth-Fay Marriage at Bride's Home, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Clare and Mrs. % ‘with who for several ing at the lake e trom the Dboys his A . Harris of the Columbia church went to Bast Hartford in exchange. Mrs, Mary Annstet and tc chllaren, from Pmua ia, are guests r Mr. ‘Bertsch on (. um- thlbuthlatyol Rev, Mr. Mn. Fanny Brown s vfiunt the family of hur #on, Frank A. Brown of of Chester, Mass,, | he of W. A. Collins, .. on Chestnnt Hill. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pmur enter- tained Mrw. unm White and daugh- ter, Bertha, from Eest Hampton, for a short time last wesk, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Little of Hartford yere with the femily of James P. Lit- tle over Sunday. Ixm\mwl are out for the voulu of Raymond D. Tucker, former] ngaged In Y. H. % u\‘ lfl- Annie n Waodnock of dnt the cere- take ylaoce o y Sth. They wm n‘do in New York. m s& the col:nm- ball lmdbyunln'booum 1ow2 ext Monday, Ji two games are o xn played on Green by the Columbie nine and a nine ‘from ‘Willimantie. Mrs. Wilbur Burnham and two children of East Hartford spent last ‘week as guests of the family of War- ren A. Collins. COVENTRY. Address by Rev. Dr. Coats—Denison- Wilcox Wedding—Mite Box Opening. Rev. A. B. Coats, secretary of the Baptist state convention, was _the H. Sherman, June Dr. Coats gave an excellent address in the Bap- u-z church at Mansfield Depot. Mrs. Pease of New York visiting at the home of Dr. Fred Johnson. Joseph Denison and Miss Inez Wil- cox were married at the home of Iry- ing Botham June 21 by Rev. R. H. Sherman. The house was decorated with laurel and ferns. Robert Sher- man m?ed the wedding march. Miss Besale Sherman of Norwich, a school- mate of the bride, was one of the out of town guests. Mrs. Stevens and little son Alfred, who have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Stevens’ parents, Rev. and Mre. R. H. Sherman, has returned to_her summer home in Clinton. The first mitebox opening was held Su‘I‘ldl)‘ v 188 erman was the guest Tast wesk of her uncle, Rev. nx. snA\flfln Peterson, who has deen ill w! n whh uuht fever, is able to be out. h‘. and Mary Tilden a few days with their bnflltl’. nlfi Tilden lnyd- fam- iy _of N Mrs. orwich. laas Sroak M. and Mra. Soben it r. & oseph Gmlhl and Miss tings of Belcher- town, lhu. lflor of Glaston- ‘bury, Pombor of Wil- un..mln “and. Mrs. Peérkins and thtes ehilgrem of Petkive Corany Wheeler's band of Willimantic gave a concert at Lakeside park Sunday afternoon and evening. STAFFORDVILLE. Items Chiefly Personal Bert D. Moore of Springfield spent a few days with his father, rge qore, week. ¥ Orlando Smith of Wales was the est of Mrs. Mary West and Charles mith recently. Miss Della l‘na of m-flom Center has arrived at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, nu w spend the summer, William Taylor 6f Coventry visited Mh‘:‘.“‘m‘ gorle over innu e S m and Miss Bertha Beicher attended the tion in_Monson lm week. Mre, G. P, Andrews and 1 | Somervill 2T o ot | mers' home here londay to summer. T SR 5 . Fllll Qllarl L -ml tha 47 Franklin Street, rd, | only, and for sale by all leading druggists. ———— e There Is Time Enough Now To get anything you-may need in the Furniture Line for your guests be- fore the Celebration. ‘We are making very low prices on practically everything in our store. You ought to take sdvantage of the many bargains we are offering at this time. Space does not permit us to quote prices. Our goods will sell them- selves on sight. DURING THE CELEBRATION We will give away FIEE 10,000 FANS. Call and get one. Schwariz Bros., ““Home Furnishers,”’ 9-11 Water St, Washington Sg. Tel. 502. Open Evenings. 250th Anniversary Vhiskey TRY IT. Bottled Beers NARRAGANBETT, HALF STOCK, PABST'S MILWAUKEE, PABST'S BLUE RIBBON, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE, BASS ALE, DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE. Get mr order in early. Geo. Greenberger, ne 812. Jyla T SRR 1 N RN e Norwich, Conn. luunor, Jown, writes: COAL AND LUMBER. Coal Qur offices and yard will be closed July 5th and 6th! on account of the great Cel- ebration. E. CHAPPELL CO. ‘Telephones. * I;umber CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H . HASKELL "Phones 489 $7 Franklin St. maysd J. A MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for buld- ing_purposes. ntral Wharf. pt19d —— LUMBER The best to be had end at the right ices, too. Remember we always carry o big line of Shingles. Call us you about our stock I|- l'. & A, J. DAWLEY maylid W. A. HAWES, Jeweler and Confectioner, and . LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public” Typewriter apd Stenograph have removed from No. 40 Broadwa and after the celebration will be lo- cated at No. 56 Main Street. Until that time, all communications ad- dressed to No. 196 Laurel Hill Avenue will recelve prompt attention. iyid 68 Thlm Tel. 881 E M. WARNER, General Agent. C. LONG, Special Agent. Jun24s HARTFORD, CONN. Many people with chronde throat and lung trouble have found comfort and roliet in Foley's Honey and Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after other treatment has failed. L. M. Ruggles, “The_dootors consumption, and I got no w until I took rowr- Honéy and ‘hemorrhages and M are now s Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. | DR. fing’s Restoration Method What It Does for Toothless People By means of this wonderful method we are able to give back to a patient the full set of testh he or she start- ed in with In the beginning. All we require 1s two or more teeth in each jaw to wark from, and we shall not resort to plates or ordinary bridge- work In the process of the work. Your mouth will be free from in- cumbrances. Bafore we accomplish this result we put the gums and the natural teeth in a healthy condition, tight- ening the teeth which may be loose and curing pyorrhea if the patient is aflicted with thet dreadful dis- ease. All of the teeth we eupply are practical teeth; each set in lts own socket following nature's plan, that the strain s equally *aivided. One is able to bite on these teeth and use them In exactly the same THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, D. D. 8, Originator of Dr. King’s Restor- ation Method for the natural restoration of teeth— originator of the King Safe System of | panner as he would his natural Painless - antll!ry(_nnd Ins\el“‘g'; teeth, They match nature's testh so of the tural” Gum” Be closely as to deceive experts. They All rights re- Teeth, Bte, Ete. served. are beautiful to 1ook at and a source of constant delight to the one 0 ‘wears them. A PAINLESSPROCESS An impression has gone forth that there is some surgical operation oonnected with this method of restoring missing teeth. Some people have written in to know if we bore down into the bone and put the teeth in on pegs ! Others have an idea we set the new testh into the sockets where the natural teeth were originally. It is quite natural that some unthinking people would ask such ques- tions, and in order that they may be fully answered we will state that there is no boring, no cutting, no implantation about this method, noth- ing about the work that is painful while it is being done or afterward. Patients leave the office with these teeth in place and at once begin chewing meat, eating candy, toast, or anything else with the same com- tort they would enjoy If every tooth in their head had grown there. It we couldn’t promise this and make good on the promise, the Re storation Method would not be a success. It would be no better than ordinary bridgework or partial plates. WE ARE GENERAL PRACTITIONERS All Forms of Dentistry Treated by Experts. While the Restoration Method is our great specialt- we are general dental practitioners as well. From the simplest filling to the most in- tricate plece of porcelain work, our experts are at the service of the Jublic. Naturally we would do such work well, much better than it oould be done In a ope-man office, for the operators employed here are ali men of the very highest skill. They need to be to do the Restoration work. Bunglers would not be tolerated in our office for a day, neither would dental students. We demand the finished craftsman, both at the oper- ating chair and in the laboratory. KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. apr{3TuThS 'NOTICE! On account of the Legal Holiday and the Celebration of the 250th ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF THE TOWN AND 125th ANNIVERSARY OF THE INCORPORATION OF THE CITY, this bank will be closed Monday, July 5th, and Tuesday, July 6th, The Norwich Savings Society. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treas, Junzodawd 18 no aavertis! & 8 Connect lcu‘-»am %" The Bul2 s-mm cul.'.ln:flfu""m"' '&‘w