Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1909, Page 11

4,.,,# The Whyoflt no Man Can ; : : ; 7 Cannot Starve if Provident Whatever wm ot e ) : ‘tne Baptlst it of Mrs. Char e Viuon with 4',83.‘." 55 g Ao ’m tune May Befall Him. [ . B bfl-mhm‘ thgn A. A. Smith attenc of| o | Sharp Hay Stake—Albert Watrous : ‘ e 400 ", .cvuh of m” Improving whh Broken Shoulder, - : .‘.'m;[,z ke salieq W ol fl“' with recently. g noen to m! 58S, o > s E - e A s G X Mrs. Hnr - on Mrs, | Friends here h-vo nuhd cards (Writte iall The Bulletin. | any more in nrumt_ I was seiling| Miss Amelia - z.. 3 (ng A n:»::'ey o::;r ved that I've |cabbages in July, and caulifiower a|entertained by mw in Mechanics- | tion to | and_ Souf ¢ Asa Burdies of N um. duy last s on a good deal to say about the m- month earliér, last season. ".{.2:,::‘;""’ weeks, B “hé wa- ng A . Bov. Bir: Noovtld Il Pratoh i e Will Visit in Maine. | Alice Leonard of that oity to o "”“":u"fh"’;mfl;"';f;‘"e"" arped~| 1 had a good crop of asparagus, and | ward Coffey bave roturned ; Ay o Northfield Conference—A. E. Doug-| Mrs. Fenton McCollum, her mnur g’l'_m;goznb"""“' % d P 100 miich on that string. Nevertheless | 000 Beg, ¥ tibe. ‘";w:l::%re of| Mre George La. Bonts has been |fathers, Henry A. z..‘&.... !:: the | lass Begins on Road Work. B e et Howers. lrt on | Holt Thorne,” daug TS rent It ss the bag tune that lg‘;""f;":llic—t.heh=:el':wldooweu ara- | in Miibury, Sase | sammer, gave IR St -&wfl. Rugust T tor Maiie, whers gfi'f&fi"?nfl”’ififl.‘g'i‘.‘r! many warm rings loudest in my own ears. o aon diprrigancr E % 88 ne last week attending the conference.| .o d Triends? * e o his mother. squash are ylelding big and fine; ¢ relatives an en While the farmers of the west are | Cicumbers, (hdugn suing late, afe WEST_WO00DSTOCK i exgeptlondi e epeaker, || Me sormon nxs Sutdny wil be based | "Siue”very’ Wibpie, whe nas veen h.‘l‘:“m'"‘..:."“"“..,m‘fi'.:,‘,‘;.”.{ orki g wel early beets and P 2 : 3 3 Yorking from dawn till dark 10 BAhC | rots are the best T ever had. Those| Ninth Birthday of Philin Morse vl E-| ™G overal frof thls place attendod the | Y7 George s reled vacetion, & "md mern New York and wheat and oats. ever raised, and are |fve things — asperagus = summer| . Colebrated—News About Town. ; picnic given by the Bast Central Po- |0 ber &'"’"_ ‘m“‘,.“"'.m’u‘,.m:}‘" Vermont and may take in Wilington ’Z':S;‘L“:%J-’.f“:flf:';ul&'.m‘: e | e only ‘onas. I gy truck Bateh| ~ Mr and Mrs. Hendld Braith o Wik | AMSAMLE - Adnftane: have bouktit. o toes Thurear . T LA MES | - My an Mrs. Hauseion were in Wi- gnd Maple Comner on thelr retura 1o agricuitural America in which I five, | (In which about a hundred and thirty | dale, Mass., visited"at Kuelm ‘over | timber Iot of John Spinner near the| Mrs, E. W. Moore and Miss Florence llmm"o i Ada Satir of M amove and have my being seems to | varietles of seed are growing) which | Sunday. Hearse house and have their mill | Moore returned to their home in Tal- Florence Deane l-d the yvunc peo- Ada Carr, s rs. have been overlooked in the distribu- | COMe up to the normal. Nor are my| New Cottage for Ashley Hibbard moved onto it. 1 cottville on Thursda; ple’s meeting Sunday evening. . hart, and head nurse of Johns tion of the blessings. We are not |nelghbors any better of.. Late as Lk . 1 Lawn Party. Mrs. D. H. Hodge 1s spending & few| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Deane of |kins h-ulm. Buumor-. is among starving, thank you, and do not ex- | were my peas and corn and n}fl‘“‘w;"; o e e Wi | ik, Tds “aMaims emtertainéd ber| weeks i ‘relatives in Enfield. Mass. O i A ot i i . Dames aeomlit pect to.’ That is one of the ] no one In five miles Wb | blacksmith shop, formerly owned by snnw school with a lawn party Sat-| _A. Mis, Mrs. Ellis and Edith A Rt ,,,"‘"m“'mmn hrunwnmeL e ey g farmer; You may|bad them as early, ~Poor as A na, | Bdward Frost of Long Island and -ad urjay afternoon. Ice cream and cake | Ellis spent Snday in Rocky Hill. krnest. Durkey speat Saturdgy and B Y= tatoes, 1 have heard of no one find- g and u -" = Sunday in Mt. Hope and Chaffesville, | Where the U. 8. colered troops, who n ey ic on ness one ¥ week. o z?uthy:\:]v l;]\?zt tmh:.:c;sn;c;:e.;;'solom\lhtrg: Row . it hasi's. biah Bag -saed. nor. nul?:ro.u;drr‘:nd-ns‘ngfi ke u. "lebu mt”t“n‘ bc . 2"3&“}.’ At Work on Roads. On_Cansdian T the largest and best barracks in the s hich you can worry through the | poor land, nor improper cultivation nor C. rs. Ricl W asant there larg A. E. Douglass of Glastunbury has y United States. They are laid out in n w ¥ D e fas tamsed ail| called home to Flushing, Monday, by | ance. a force ‘of men and teams at work on| Mrs Fred Wheeler and two children | crescent shape and extend for one and 5ol this with me, 1 can't\speak.for my|the iliness of Mrs. Hicks' father, M. | — the sections -of road in.town which |8re visiting relatives in Canada. one-fourth miles. neighbors. 1 have used the best seed | Vhitaker. F EAST WOODSTOCK. Highway Commissioner = Macdonald Personal Briefs. Rev. Austin Gardner on Sunday awarded him. Mrs. Mary Turner of Willimantic | morning took for his text Psalms 13th, . Kopt of Westerleigh, Staten | spent the day Thursday with her cous. | topic, Prayer for Spiritusl Light. .. Y., Is visiting E. ‘Buell. | jn, Mrs. Kate Dimock. Rev. Barl W. Darrow came up from A recent article in a New York pa- | i ¢+ oo b R Phili k y can buy; I have put it in ilip Morse Celebrates Birthday. per on the milk situation tells a gocd | At JAORex, Cul PURE, T BATe BUECOM| bR Morse was given a birthday | Heliness Mestings Being Held—Por- deal of truth in its closing paragraph. A v -, ~|age, a good deal: I have fertilized it|party by guests at Kuelm, Wednes- sonal ‘Mention. 2 After showing how dairy farmers with- |} 0o\ 1y “\ith ‘stable manure and with d:y atternoon. Refreshments of fruit, Burial of David Dickinson. Mrs. Platt, who has been quite fll, | Waterford on Saturday, glving his in less than a hundred miles of New . the very highest grade of complete| candy and nuts were enjoyed and | Miss Fanny Phi was in town| The body of Davi inson is some better. people uplifting Sunday sermons from York city have been compelled, his | foryiizer some of which has cost me | gencrous gifts | presented 1o, MaBter | over Sunday, the Eubet of Miss Prait; | browght hire ast week from Mass | Aiss Ethel Milard of Norwich has |John 15:5th, “Without me ye can do summer, to sell at less than two cents sl i i ve $45 a ton; I have given the land the| Morse in honor of his ninth birthday | Miss Lyle Turner was the guest of { chusetts for 5,"].1 Thursday, the 12th. | been visiting friends in town. nothin nd giving as an ilustra. 2 Juart the mik which, flve BOUrs ! best fitting I know how and have cul- | anniversary. Sriands .{ eDater Tane last pleed A G, Way of yew Brataty 1n ,,pt;m_ Edward Dimock was & Willimantic |tion an interesting episode of his va: scven to twelve cens a quart, and how | tivated it as well as plows and har-| Mrs, Wi Miss Marian Wis- | Miss Blanche Elliott of Grosvenor- |ing his vacation with his mother. visitor Saturday. cation. this price to the dairyman does not rou‘-u and cultivators and horse hoes| wall and Mr. Fairbrother are guests|gale is conducting Holiness meetings Julius Hills and Myron Post spent Mrs. Mary Barrett has been enter- | Rev. Thomas Denman Will Preach. return him his outgo for grain and and hand hoes and wheel hoes and fin- | at Clark house. in A. O. V. W. hall. The first were (a few days in Providence last week. taining her nlece from Indian Orehard Next Sunday afternoon Rev. Thom« feed, to say nothing of labor and taxes | 56rs and thumbs can do it. T have used Attended Reception. held on Sunday afternoon and eve-| George Davis and Albert Davis of | the pasC week. As Denman will preach for the Bap- and interest and Insurance and de- |2l the experience I have gained in six- Mrs. E. L ning. West Stafford are guests at J. R. Gil-| Herbert Willlams of Canterbury has | tists, and we bespeak for him a large preciation—after showing this by plain | {21 years' trucking. and all the wis- re. E. L. Morse attended the re-| jjthel Upham. returned Saturday | bert' been spending a week with his family | congregation. We always enjoy Df. Rrabic figures, the article concludes: | dom I have gathered from wide read- | ception given by Horace Wilder, the | evening, accompanied by Mrs. Fred-| Miss Helen Foote is visiting rela- | at Mansfield Depot. Denman's earnest, practical sermons, “If the farmer were a business man | iDE Of agricultural authorities, and all| proprietor. of The =Windham C"g" erick Hull and daughter Constance of | tives in Rhode Island. Fred Snyder was in Willimantic on |and it is kind in him to make it pos- he would have =ztonped this a long | th® suggestions from. family traditions| Obeerver io correspondents, &t Fut- providence * Miss Retha Neilton is visiting_at | Tuesday. ible for the pastor to be away for time ago. The reason he does ‘mot | CONcerning my farm for a century and [ nam, Tuesday afternoon. Migss May Simmons of Florida is|her grandparents’, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.| Miss Jennie Lathrop is visiting with | another Sunday. stop it 13 because he 18 not a business & duarter. So far as I am concerned, | Attonded Funeral of Mrs. Huldah Morse | visiting relatives in town. HIllS", ! Mrs. Brown at Mansfield Depot. Tnan, and, raising his food on the |1 have done all that I know how to da| "“\rPe o MO B OO o B wil. | H. J. Potter of Hartford spent Sat- | Mrs, E. E. Foote, Miss Carrle Hutch- | Mrs. Herbert Bowers leaves for .farm, he is able to work for nothing |_5“ that has, in ordinary years, " urday and Sunday with Mrs. Potter | inson and Miss Eva Hutchinson were | Rockville Thursday to visit relatives. Albert Watrous Improving. ‘whose shoulder was 2 - . limantic camp ground last Thui without starving to death.” brought comparative success. And the o i at_their country home. Hartford visitors' Wednesday. — result is P s hed less complete failure | FIOTRIRg by, the ":l:”' n'a'x'-: defi\tzll'a.oh‘ Pear! Alton refurned Tuesday from| J. E. Ellis and family are visiting MANSFIELD. from a load of hay, We are not in danger of famine, in | > Moot directions. ; M ora eal! | & week's outing spent in Maine. relatives in_Ludlow, Mass. as could be expected. th Mrs. H. J. l‘otter entertained on Norman Warner has been visiting / " irst i 1 was the vietim of a quite similar ac- e o Ty O asttors anq | Thursday Mrs. Abel Child, Mrs. Clar- | friends in Saylesville, R. L w'-‘ et FN"" ?”""l':‘ :""l‘"""vt" Be| Sident a few days later. In his fall be ence Child, Miss Rilla Child; on Fri-| Miss M. Jennie Newcomb fs visit- PYOE: NNax —Roll Call Large- | yas caught under the arm by one of this mountain-walled intervale of N " H i - which I know most. ‘We don’t have to | jng ‘;‘: d:;;d‘h::'zt :‘:; 'w..,','-'r;{,':;_“p;:n sell our milk at less than it costs: > B - | together Mr. and Mrs. Morse spent . e can feed the skim-milk to the DIEE | . of ey serae. o ey Work— e}y | Sunday In Plainville with Mr. Morse's day, Mrs. C.H. May and Mrs. Everett | ng Mise Martha Buell. ly . Attonded—Mission Band and |the sharp cart siakes, and had he not and get more food; we can eat the |tha geason. Old Stepmother Nature | SiSter, Mrs. R. H. Burton. Hi Ohts Mk Hach qulte il the Quilting. b-:m :( w::ld hc:v.l s t‘n:ln?i : et oot ot Shers ‘re. golng | Lax €one Ina one ot her tantrunis— LRIl G DGO D o sex Tror SOUTH COVENTRY On Wednesday, August 2, the men | serlous, the laceration necessitating enough to sell, and there are going ’ e or of his aunt, Mrs. W. O. Smith, in East | past week from indigestion, E. E. May To be some corn nubbing here. ANG | tiokess” Hhen s She CAnE DAl She| Brimfeld, Mass = Yaking his place on the butcher cart. | B interested in the First Baptist church | taking of several stiches. there and a little rye in the old sido- | Dleases: and what she doesn't please fo Churces Unite for Visitors of the Week—Rev. Nestor | of Mansfield will meet o move the | The Endeavor in Congregational hill lot, from which we can get “rve- | go fsn't being done. From my point| The two churches here will anite RAWSON Light and Family Spending Vacation | wall to inclose the land presented to |chapel was led by -Mrs. Preston. ‘nd_injun” bread. But we, in this|of view she's decidedly “off her trol- | With some of the neighboring churches v at Quaker Hill. the church by Lewellyn J. Storrs. The | Miss Alice W. Pratt led the Endeav~ vicinity aren’t going to buy any auto- |jey» But I can't put her right any for a picnic at Roseland park, Thurs- | Stocking Family Reunion Successfully church will then have a fine lawn. |or in the chapel, West Willington, Tol« or Some of the visitors In town are|The land to be added has two large |land side. :»"u‘;bxi‘l’;"hgfmed; om“co'fl o’:;pp:":&:gth?; ?firhe :ha‘"h:‘lg? (Zl:pof:‘}:z:de;:?'m fhyy I TaOR e Held at Home of L C. Stocking— Mrs, ‘Ernest Perkins and child, of | maple trees on it. The ladies are to Mr, and Mrs, William Kibh and present summer. N P ier v on pwetp ook e Local Interests. Nosthampton. Mase. st Mrs. Austin | furnish dinner for the laborers. Mr. | daughter of Portland, Me, were vis- P at her mercy, just as much as a butt DPING. Boynton's: Mrs. Willlam Tucker and | Storrs’ gift is certainly a most com--|itors in town recently. The esasen: has boes v Ssesh: s> Lily in 25, The Tetay o€ £he’ SARNG 1n At the home of L. C. Stocking and| .,/ of Bristol, Pa. at John M.|mendable one. Mr. Thompson and family attended mrarkabie: end. SIeEpIioetIS GRAatry. T Fwilsh 1t Ras Dt Sttty ot Graham-Myers. F. B, Stocking, on Wednesday, there|(y,oq.] yrs, C. E. Hoxie of Lowell,| The roll call of the church, which | the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's broth- i e ! 5 : cess. present w > o ¥ - | Bloise Charter have been visitin: P sgimasbgd S e, e 0 Sy |08 haetedispibi, ccremony was performed under-the | Boston,” Marvin s"zf"‘“‘ and wife of | oo their three weeks' vacation| The families of Lewellyn Storrs and | ford. —light, to be sure, but still a frost— | Wi 't h | condi. | Breeding branches of s fine.maplsiGeasgatown, Hev. W. Stocking | ot"Quaker Hill Robert Gardiner of Spring Hill and | Mrs. Marks and Miss Bessle Marks T oth. July, Ak CARgusts while’ i1k | Gone’ uder it e Thoa an oo },’,‘}5,5?,";.",i,}?."'h,‘,“.;‘;‘,‘};’;“‘wfl{";’: gmf“'“";‘f,;‘,c”‘: Jennie Belden | “'sfisses Ruth and Ruby Higgins [ Fred Rosebrooks of Willimantic are [are in Granby for a visit. ::Ilr&(»'fllwe]v[haxe:'l!hla'.@ a bad onk; since | We can’t even foresee them. That's| Myers of West Woodstock. The bride stocklg gl Brlsfi)l." h“et rem\;nzd (rm:]\ a y‘islill to North- lp’erl"lldlnx t:o"-;ede:; atIPl::nure b-.url:]. Woell-Attended Social. e i (o et ang cold Seemes | amere, we who try to dlf greenbacks| was dressed In a handsome gOwR of | - Frank Phillips ~was a - visitor n|TPIR NRE MG VGRE, 0 spent | vegetation revived. o o | gEhe ¥, P. S C.E. held a soclal and e b Sk K KD ou(‘o arm \_m are, all of us, “up| white net with panel front and lace | Mansfield on Sunday. last week-end with his mother, Mrs. Amy Hawkins had a ifrthca ty | clam party in the park last Friday drmuth seamed €0 Mrt” fhem so Dadly, | say b, or 1% predort orRowincitny | comming snd vell caught with wHIE Wi B Weeks agent at Washingtot, | ) usein Boyion. » M) aturday, August 19, f ) P47 levening. Tee cream and cake weve TALl the, wisdom " of ‘ouF" ancestors | o How. Indusieiuns. a1l bur BIRdes i | e e T A e | L was(% cafler, 1 Lown ou Sunday. | Miss Taura Clark of Willimantic| There has been quite an exodus of |39d. A good number patronized the . o ster, A -y 'y o] - " by o has been made foolish by the weather, { fhrift and Industry are yearly at the | maid, who was also Gowned In White | werks outine at the beash oot hwas the guest of Miss Edith Tracy|city people from Spring Hill in the | A4tomobile trip, the proceeds of which For ' generations we've been repeat- | mercy of the seasons. Take my corn| net and lace, and was given away by | Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mead have re- past two weeks. f ety over Sunda; ing and potatoes, for instance. Hindsight| her father. Raymond Corbin Bar- Herman Albro of Bronkl) n, N. Y.,| Petty thieving is being carried on to Personals. ‘A cold, 'wet May i is proverblally better than foresight; o student af Massachusetts ag- | oed b0 N O T e diNg tWO i a¢ Pine Knoll for over Sunday. {quite an extent in this vicinity, some | g, H. Bancroft and family of South- S Meghis"a bh":; tull ‘:5 h&t;- ileltd, as ]! look back Sy atfl:n.v spring | ricultural college, was best man. A porto e o o ol “ Rev. Mr. Fisher Will Preach. of it in broad daylight. ington, who have been visiting at Mr. This year we had as cold and as wet early summer work on those crops, | large company neighbors and Rev. Mr. Fisher of Westboro, Mass.. e PRI et Bancroft’s home here, have retu a May as anybody ever had—and the | I do not see a single thing I could have | friends and relatives were present. STERL"‘G who o‘vcuvieds[hp pulpit at the Con- EAGLEV“_LE home. Mr. Champlin’ of “Brookl. N Y, majority nf us nave a mucn lighter | done more than I did. Yet the season| Among them way a good number from gregational church last Sunday, will The Eagle Mills company have been crop of hay than the average. On the | has vetoed the cro; Mr. ’ i jon. \ Mr, and Mrs. Irving Anderson spent | 57 himay . > othier: BALS, comi. PR Bean Rapodeed 2 i LAl N ot "8 | {hie woek end in North Attleboro, Mase. PAERolL lAgin: CLenn BALE AN S ot Low Water at Mill—Place Farm Sold ";fl‘"sx’l‘fl:yl,};“?;"l:ylf‘;muc o to revel in hot, dry weather; yet our Perhaps it's a good thing for us that | bride, played the wedding march. The Miss Louise Parsons is the guest of [ "5 Mias Niys Eivtast to Hartford Woman—Automobile iting her sister, Mrs. Barker. corn-flelds made no response to the | We occasionally bring up against hard | gifts Were beautiful and -useful. [Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn. 4 N . = Trip. Favmers are’ greatly pieased with intense heat of July—other than to|luck this way. I know a few farmers| Among them were handsome rugs, Edgar Kennedy of Pawtucket, R. L. Miss Ruth Nye entertained a party —_— e, ‘Tecent’ remutori. wither and droop sadly in the sunny | Who have had unusually good Inck, who | from Alec. Turkington, a cousin in|called on relatives in this village on | of friends at her home last Saturday The recent rain was welcomed by fields and to yellow anq die In the|are so self conceited and dogmatic|Indiana; an embroidered dress pat- | Sunday. evening. . She has &s her guekt:a cou-|all. 7GURLEYV|LL_E_ shady aress. Potatoes on low, wet | that there’s no living with ‘em. Per- | tern, from an aupt and uncle, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs Jesse Tootill and fam- | sin, Miss Bertha Belcher of Stafford- land have run to vines, with small |haps we'd all get that way if we| Mrs., Everett Webster of ~ Florida; | ily recently visited Mr. and Mrs.| Ville. =~ unable to cperate all of their machin- and “scabby” tubers; on the drier | weren't sharply taught now and then|vy {reoyn‘ H.r[f?)iti cousins: china, | Thomas Wallace of Providence. Mrs, J. P. Barrett is spending a|ery owing to lack of water. Local People Who Are at Camp Mest- fields they are generally vielding but | how ignorant and helpless we really|linen, money and jewels. After re-| The ball game Saturday between|Wweek In Springfield. William Place of Conantville has|™" N Brid, Pl Publi small potatoes and mighty few in a |are. “Perhaps” T say. I'm not run- | freshments were served, the groom's|Plainfield and Sterling was well at- _— sold his farm located in the Dunham | Ing—New Bridge eases Publie— ' town district to Mrs. John McKernan| Home Items. hill ning this universe, nor am I in ‘the | carriage. beautifull d t with | tended. Score 7-5 in favor of Plain- . brw ol O pasatiiat s powers whaidol s Whiat e e It bouamats ot Ray, | geld: COLUMBIA of Hartford, who is to occupy it im- “rom a garden patch, one-half of | thei~ ‘councils are or what their ulti- | strings of bells and shoes was brought - v g — s which yielded me, last year, about|mate intentions are, or what that dim, | to n,g: door with much ceremony i WILSONVILLE New York State Pastor Spoke About| Charles Medbury of Voluntown, for- forty bushels of salable potatses, I|far-off event may be towards which | the bridal couple made to drive off, Prison Work—Local Veterans At-|merly overseer of the weave room in g vea es - | wi 2 " v oS Y : the local !, h. bee. nding the have this vear dug less than twenty- | We are told the whole creation moves | only to return a few minutes later.| ..o pouie Jennings was in New| tended Reunions—Hebron Sunday ‘,:ek‘ itk Dot e,y Among those from this vicinity ate tending the camp meeting at Willi« mantic are Mrs. Simonds and daugh- ter Ethel, Misses Arlens and Marguer« ite Dunham, Misses Christie and Ines :‘r‘; edrushell{w.h'l'::zgrz{s si:: rav;'s [m?;e ‘li‘?;LnS:]kun;»“u-. Nor do ynt:l ‘];nuw. Nor [ Miss Boyce of New Haven, a cousin, Boston a few days last week. School Has Picnic at Lake. Mr TBhwies. head clask in' the viti] Seace other rows have done, will vield about |know. o o TR dri]dh Ml‘ss Bau;ba:;a. Mm"l‘“e e:terulned Quite a number from this place went i lage store, recently enjoyed a week's| Miss Grace Forsythe is visiting relas @ bushel to the row. That is, there —_— D e etaa with " gncens aaj|to Boston on the B. & A. excursion| T.G. Tucker was in Bast Hampton | yacation. it tives in New Britain, will be thirty-one bushels from 4| We can all of us do the best we are| boiden’ glow. and later with confetti. |iast Thursday. last week at work repairing automo-| ‘Mr and Mra, Fred O. Vinton on| Mrs. Sarah Hanks has been enter- patch, just half of which, last year, !|able—the best we know how. Having | M & Mrs. Grah 11 r. and Mrs. Charles Jennings and [ biles. Friday started on an automobile trip |taining Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stough~ Yielded forty Dushels. Up'to the 14th | done that we can, and should, accept|ts Mo Graham e Bome 1n Union. where e i at his_ father's over Sun-| Mrs. Miner of Springfield is spend-| o Providence and other shore resorts.|ton and daughter, from Manchester. of August, | hadu’t found a single de- | results modestly if they are favorable, | they will be at home after September o R h (o Sonaral: werns with relatives in| “Miss Addle Hopkins is enjoying a| A new bridge has been built over the cent ear of sweet corn in my four |bravely and smilingly if unfavorable.|1st. Mrs. Graham already has a large | Mrs. Norman Town has been sic - ten days' vacation calling on friends | river near B. L. Smith's mill with pneumonia, but is much better. There was a large congregation at|j, NMassachusetts, in this vicinity are glal to have the Claus Olandt of Montrose, N. Y., who TOLLAND COUNTY. R Ay e X STAFFORDVILLE and assisted in the services. He also e : made some very interesting remarks | Local People at Willimantic Camp B at the Sunday school session concern- Grounds—Personal Mention. camp ground over Sunday. ing his work Smong the inmates of VS i e < 7 YR A the prisons of New York. E. M. Goodell of East Longmeadow, isits Place of Birth |Miss Green Returns to Brookiyn Hos- | “yije ‘Enia Hawkins of New Jersey| Mass, was the guest of Arthur Bos: BOLTON pital—Neighborhood Prayer Meeting | and Mrs. Claudde B. }L‘Yk’m olxfllr:- worth recently. = Petitior to Vote on Licsnss at Home of Miss Ellen D. Larned. |ford are spending their vacation In| Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dunham are Co;;:mbl._ar. spending a few days at Willimantie About—Vernon Ball Team Wins. Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh closed rs. T. G. Tucker and daughter|camp meeting. . E v Guests at Bolton Center are Mrs. her home Monday to spend a few |Madeline spent last week with the Ernest Belcher is the .M"“%n::; Harry Burke, 'Miss Anna K corn-lots, planted with eight varieties | Occasional great success gives no war- le of friends in Union, where she \ i of ‘seod.” Last year T was selling | rant for bumptiousness and degmation | Lo e oo N L faom: cvhere *he| " Miss Kate Keigan has been enter- | the morning church service last Sun-| “Mr. and Mrs, Louls Lee are enter- bunkum good ears_ by the hundred, | —occasional failure affords no excuse| ysar, ard a host of good wishes fol- | taining friends from out of town. day, many visitors being present.-Rev.| taining New York friends. Fra spen ’ the week with Miss Elsie Sumner in the last week in July. Green peas|for whining. If we do our level best were exactly two weeks later in 1909 | to make things come right, and they than in 190}‘8. an;l‘ the total yield was|do come right, it doesn’t mean that no better than the very poor yield of | we've outwitted Providence. If we do last summer. Tomatoes, of which I|our level best to make them come right PHOENIXVILLE raise quite a lot, and in the early |and they come all wrong, it doesn't o iy ik THOMPSON production of which I take some pride, | mean that Providence is maliciously | David L. Keyes, After Half Century came on twenty days late, are rotting | “swatting” us avith a big club. Just in the West R badly on the vines, and producing only | what it does mean none of us know. iRl e : a sparse crop. Onions, after seeming | But one thing we do know—a knowl-| —James E. Adams Also Visits For- to stand the queer season better than | edge rooted in the seldom sounded| ,mer Home, on 70th Birthday. eny other crops, are now hlighting or | depths of our souls—and that is that o T rusting at the tops in a most depress- | however fate may overrule our pur- The rain has come and given the ing way. Early cabbage and cauli- | poses and wreck our plans, it cannot|roads and crops a thorough drench- low her into her new position as wife of the pastor. Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith were the guests of Rey. E. F. Smith st the wer were both complete failures. I [destroy our true selves or fdrce us to|ing and it is hoped the dust is laid’| Weeks for rest out of town. TEsy SCW. B. Ls0s ot Ashion, T 5| grakdparests, Mr. end: Mrs. Manches- =¢vcnt s Heoad :of \cubBae¥, Fet and [anmanly’ stcrender. That's one. of the | for the' nest. of u?:d L the dust is lald | N ery Whittemore is visiting friends| S. B. West and Hiram Penn, vet- | Taylor of South Coventry. Afias ufi‘;gh‘;”}',‘;‘;.&‘ns:f“‘fi‘m"?" my two hurdred and fifty early.cauli- | differences between a man and a mol-| David L. Keyes from the far west |in_Worcester. erans of the civil war attended the| Robert Giltrop has returned from |0l /O 0y ypmider and Mise Blanghb Fower plants neven't vielded me, thus | lusct visited his birthplace fast week. He | Miss M. R. Sherman has reopened | annval reshions of [helt respective|bis visit with bs son. Willam. In | gder of Worcester are visiting Mrs gar, a dozen heads fit to sell. Nor are THE FA 3 2 er house for a short time. R . . ot the | Worthington, Mass. W, RMER. | left here about 50 vears ago and the | Ney, JoU e Healy of Woodstock | First Conn Cavalry, going to Middle-| Mrs. Lina Booth is spending a few|J. W. Thelps.. family of that name Were quite numer- s A petit t ote on the li > ¢ Sun- |t d Mr. P f the Si L w £ ol < ot ous here at that time, but now there g:l}[?d on Miss Llizabeth Bddy Sun- | town and Mr Penn, o the Sixth Conn pocks with her daushter, Mra. Grace | | .8, PRUCOL, 0" Ts° being ol coultd are none of that name jn town and i In town. - o 3 e Mrs. Josephine Kneeland and Miss| Mise Bertha Belcher has recently | B tow but few relatives of the family. Mrs. Jenks and Mrs. Gandell have ot Representative A, G. Morse of East- LETTERS FROM T W O STATES. James Erwin Adams of Brooklyn, | been visiting in town. i STaexie Wre vidlting fFends S | been: th gusst of hae Suify Mes: Bn: § o3 e & recent’ guest &t CaryiD, N. Y, wi i ¥ Miss Florence L. Green returned to ry Nye, in South Coventry. Tanpheay. Who 1ives with her cono ey | Brooklyn Friday for her third year| The Sunday school and people of| ”Mrs. Sarah Potter has recently been | CHPORIONE ) 4 iaved the win, in Hartfordy visited their birth- | Of hospital training. the Hebron Congregational church|spending a few days at Stafford | o @00 CEI00 Sl “aenter Saturday e oo | place here last week. Mr. Adams was| Mrs. George Dresser is spending a |held a picnic at Columbla Lake on|Springs. 5 o gy K el WINDHAM COUNTY ays' auto trip to the White mountains | [;;c’on his q0th birthday. He left here | few_weeks. at her summer residence | Thursday last. Mrs. Henry O'Brien of Springfield, | 40 x 3 3 - il ey b e A 1 | about the time of the beginning of the | in_Vermont. Mass., is spending several weeks with : cul S|ecivil war. He is a veteran of the| Mrs. Arthur Cupdall and ;.:; (‘r‘:yfl. BOLTON NOTCH. her mother, Mrs. R. Giitrop, who is TUR"ERV".LE- 3 Personal Notes of the Week. Mrs. Robert Generous entertained th t S g = WINDHAM {ho guest of her Juushiers, Mrs. A B.| var and his brother, H. H. Adams, who | dren from Hudson, Mass. NOT s M..W. Howard Cut Foot—Visitors of her father and mother from Baltie Mrs. Louis Helm of Stafford Miss Hazel Flint df Willimantic has | 1d a prisoner at Salisbury, N, C.-has | Wesley Wilson visited Miss Lucy MASHAPAUG Springs spent the week end with her 5 g 3 o headst the Towne Thursday of last week. Ladies of Congregational Church Give | been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew | % headstone in! idlg:.n ?{thfl; an;: I L LRkl SRR the Wesk. Hotel May Be Enlarged—Shipment of | daughter, Mrs. T. R. Prentice. Graphite Made—Many Campers at | Mre. Louls Rathbun is en Supper and Entertainment Which g;:-gel;nd Mrs. Will_ Burnham anq | Probate for a number of years in this | Sunday in the absence of their pas- Lak her niece, Miss Helen Wightman el Stafford Hollow. Mi Net $75—No Church Services Be- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyllis of Scot. | district. There are none of that name | tors, Miss Ellen D. Larned opened | M. W. Howard received a bad wound cause of Camp Meeting. Jand attended the social at the Cen. | here now and but few who remember | her home at 5 o'clock Sunday after- | on the foot while cutting brush last W. L. Ferry is considering the mat- Minnle Slater 'ww’ ter of enlarging his hotel and next 2 - iday. gregational church Wednesday. them. noon for a neighborhood prayer meet- | Friday. One of the most successful enter- Services will be ommede;tafiw Con- Mrs. Cora H. Joslyn and two daugh- | ing. It was led by her nephew, Judge Erenst M. Howard was a Rockville season may have a number of rooms ':e at the Willimantic camp pdded. “The improvements may in- [ FEF® G0V srounds Mn Herbert Bosworth attended the E. L. institute at Willimantic camp ground last week as a delegate from the local chapter. . y isitor Tuesday. - B i regational church Sunday S ters are at H. E. Lincoln’s. Crosby. Between thirty and forty | Vis v Sathinents over given by the ladles of 5! fhe Wnliman;ic f-:,rln;}m‘g;l?:;.num Mrs. Nye, her oldest daughter, has | People were present. Mrs. "B M. Howard ap ‘Wednes- the Congregational church was held| Iverett and Chester Woodworth of | her son Nelson with her. Mrs. Joslyn | Mr. and Mrs. Wescott 'of Wauregan day in Rockville. o Wednesday evening. /A salsd supper| Westport are spending. & fow dass|Was born here. visited Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Burgess | Miss Margaret Taggert of New ' it i i Oliver H. Lath: 2 Sunday. York has been the guest of Mrs. M. was served at 6 o'clock and this was | With their uncle, B. C. Lathrop. ver B a 'sm caught a 2-lb. Y. B BHoware, followed by a delightful program ren- S R RN B black bass at Crystal lake last Satur- - Abby Is visiting at the Gil- dered by Hatch's orchestra from DAYVILLE A g K e Ry bert Warren cottage. Hartford, assisted by Miss Helen Tyler Roy E. Latham caught a good string Mr. and Mrs. W Y. Doolittle were On Way Homeward. Miss Sarah Crosby is on her way from her visit to Europe. This week v o e — . f pickerel fr the Hall he has been traveling in England. . ‘clude a dance hall. of Centervilie, R. I, reader. Fanc 3 Bt . 4L ThEyr fabe Tan . . New York Thursday. Mrs. D. F. Jaquith had 2 gusats’ work, home made candy and ice cream Veterans Attend Reunion of Old [ last week. ——— ‘“Hmy e e e I BT o T B gy l‘h"e"";“; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 3 were sold during the evening. About| Eighteenth in Norwich — Newsy CANTERBURY. York last Sunday. Jead mine pust over the state line in |SOUth Coventry, who made the trip 75 will be added to the society treas- Items of the Week. POMFRET. i Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McPhearson | Magsachusetts in the town of Stur- |their Stanley steamer. ury. Those in charge of the affair e ~ - Attended Button Family Reunion at|were in Hartford Wednesda, bridge. It was teamed to Southbridge Mrs. W. E. Jaquith left Friday fuf T Wy, Hemy Bineham. upper | Master Jimes Blanchard and siser | Natchaug Grangars Presant Fine Pro- | Linosin Park—Rev. A. A. Smith At- I, the funeral of e, Ml and foadet ipon the steam cars. The |8 LAY, JojoT 4t the Willmen? G. Watrous, fancy work: Miss Ger- | Of T@wrence, Mass, are visiting their| gramme at Wolf Den Grange. tended Camp Meeting. *LcE. Rice has accepted a position | JUMItY, of the ore is said to e ihe | Mrs. T. R. Prentice and Mrs. trude Arnold, candy; Miss Julia Ar- |8Tandfather, Mrs. James Blanchard. —— with S. S. ¢ At rices were Teceived for 1t 'Y |ert Generous attended the Episcop: nold, decoration; W. F. Maine, ice Robert X. Benneit of Providence, ‘Wolf Den grange had a yery inter- The wlhr meeting Frld&y evening ’i.m‘"-“mm” liss seen’ MOTe ¢ Sunday school picnic at Columbia laki ersonal Mention. 3 nett. as furni u. hy l ololwe e pastor ' — v Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hackett wel- | chaug grange of Chaplin uul’ con- :nd v P . than ever before, and from all indi- Miss Ellen Huntington of Lebanon | comed a little daughter to their home | tained some exceptionally fine musical Tho pmor, Rev. A. A Smith| Mr. Palmer and- family are at|CStioms it seems that Lake Masha- UNION. returned home on Wednesday after | on Tuesday morning. numbers in addiiton to readings, etc. | preached an interesting sermon Sun- | Southampton, L, I Paug on & basutiful sheet of, water 18 — gpending o few days with her cousin | Mre. N. Lorne Grelg is spending the | Refreshments were served. The grange | bay morning, based on the words, How SoMina Mary Kelly is vislting in Wil- L belng Sound out Y Sauy New | -Siervert Newell ‘and . family - ot Miss Emily Huntington at the Misses | month of August at Watch Hill, R. I.| voted to observe their annual picnic escape if we neglect so great | limantic. b Qe v Springfield is with his brother, T. O. Johnsons. William N. Bennett led the Chris- |by a trip to Providence river by spe- “¥lu ; Nathan Palmer has returned to New Notes of the Week. ewell. Mr. and dMH. h;’lletntlne Chappel], | tain Endeavor meeting on Sunday. cial trolley August 27. Sunday evening meeting was | Haven. Judge Harry E. Back, who is stay- Mrs. Carrie Clapp of Holland s vi g\ndre(g' a:’\ ma S o hNew Londof, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potter were at Miss Marjorie Brown and Sunr led by Mrs. Charles Barstow. Mrs. Jeremiah McCarty and children | ing at Ferry's hotel, conducted a large |iting her daughter, Mrs. G. Eorton. <c’);s. a‘;e_M:nd d“"i ter ot; Jersey | the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. | Brown of South Orange, N. J., and )fil- Willa Linnell and friend, Miss | returned to Willlmantic Thursday. party of friends to Bigelow Hollow G. L. Baker and n.mll y ;.n % an rs. Cahoon of | Bidwell on Sunday. Roger Brown of Plainfleld, Conn,, are ~are' guests of Miss Linnell's Miss Mattle Plunlw of Willimantic |and Bald hill recently, pointing out |friends in Wales the first ot New or§ ’a‘u registered at the Inn.| Miss Deborah Miller is visiting at|visiting Mrs. E. E. Brown. Hr % Mrg. Frank Linnell. | has been visifing in town. Indian relics and things of historical | Willard Richards and family Mr. and Mrs F. E. Gujd and Mr.!Chauncey Miller's. Town Clerk Covell received & vm; thbun and Miss Grace | Mrs. John Navins of Willimantic is ) interested in the visited localit: ed the o.mm:uoul amuw ‘l&lv Y- -mlun. W..Mnlremontten W ?Kcus,uuor‘lo\m;ud from his father Thursday, - R n d ‘the Button reuniop eutertaining Julls Sullivan. Albert Howlett, Jr, was in