Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1909, Page 11

Taylor, of Neba, K¥. writes that 1} | 3 Toin Aatea Satve wholl sured. M 4 BB e i s Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, : Y maa” bruisen,” curss ' {ever-sores | Minmesota as a Leader in Agriculture—How Farming is hands. Soon routs piles. 25c af Tfillnllfi at u,e Univeniw— HW c 4 tion il‘ pem- onstrated—Cooperation the Brightest Star in the Ag- ricultural Sky. : & Osgood Co. b oo Hartford Pastor to Serve Local Church | —Hunter Accidentally Shot Himself. Rev. James Roberts of Hartford, asked by members of Bolton church to come to this parish for a year, has accepted. Mr. Roberts will not move his family to Bolton an unt of his invalid mother; but will board here a part of each week. ‘Commissioners Refuse License to New- ell. Delphia—Resignation of Rev, H. A. Hersey Brings Regret. - § The commissioners have refused to grant a license to Newell Delphia at Stafford on account of location and the remonstrance, No Case on Record. There js no case on record.of & cough or cold resulting in pneumonia ar consumption atter Foley's Honey g and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up. your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Taley's Honey and Tar :‘nu: yellow package. Contains 1o op! and is safe ‘a‘;d sure. For sile by Lee & Osgood Co. s (Written Specially for The MBulletin.) Minnesota, of all the statés in the union, seems to be a little the most advanced in the matter of rural co- operation. This is largely due to the “down-to-the-bottom” Work of a lot ket at about the highest price which such butter- anywhere commands. The leaders have -insisted, from the first, only the very best, and, therefore, thé highest priced skill should be em- yed in making butter, and the patrons, have now-come, universally, to Mrs. Casper Cook of Vienna, N. Y., who came to Connecticut to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Robert Rus- sell, in Hartford, last jeek, spent Sunday with Mrs. Willlam H. Loom- is. ‘William C. White is teaching in the Union Thanksgiving Service. There will be a union Thanksgiving service of the churches of Stafford and Staffordville in the Universalisi church at 7.30 p.'m. Sunday. Resignation Regretted. "Uneeda Biscuit of practical professors at the Universi- ty of Minnesota.' These gentlemen ap- pear to have demonstrated that theory Center ajstrict. Mrs. L. A. Carpenter and daughter, See that this is true economy in the * The Bty friends of Rev. H. A. end. Once in so often a regular Hersey will be sorry to hear of his resignation. He has been a good and practice can be made to' go to- gether, to _the mutual advantage of Doth, and that a college professor need not, necessarily, be am _impractical dreamer. Some of us “old farmers” may perheps get an idea from the way they are--not teiling how ta do things, but actually doing them.. 'Most any of us can preach wisdom, but not all of us practice it. 'Most any of us can tell how things ought to be doj but Bt all of ua can do 'em. Out T Min. nesota they seem to be preaching and pragticing both, and the practicing part is pecullarly interesting. The state university has, ameng other branches, a college of agricul- ture for advanced students, and a school of agriculture for instruction in the primary work of the farm. Nat- urally the ~ studemts in the advanced college course are less numerous than those in the school, which this year includes some eyght hundred boys and girls, TI gives them some real advantage over “round-up” of the business is made and the patrons then get, in addition to the pay for their milk, their pro rata shars of the net profits made from selling the fanclest possible butter at the fanciest prices. That is, the Minnesota co-operative dairyman’ gets for his butter all it is worth, after the expenses of making and selling are deducted, and none of it is paid as toll to Mr. Middieman. And, if you will pardon the. interjec- tion” of a personal reflection, it cer- tainly is more comfortable and sensi- ble, 1¢ you don't like Mr. Middleman, to just build a road gound his toll-gate this way and leave him out, than it is to spend yvour breath denouncing him or your strength shying stones at his windows. Fire insurance is another of the co- operative schemes carried on under this same general. university manage- ment. All that need be said of it is ed as our eastern states. Miss May Carpenter, of Nadgatuck, have been visiting relatives and friends in town. A. E. Goft of New London was a recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Howell. Mrs. Mary G. Summer and Miss A. E. Quinn returned to Hartford the middle of the week to spend the win- ter with Mrs. Sumner's son, Hon. Frank C. Symner. The ladies' aid society met at the grange room Thursday afternoon. Accidentally Shot. ‘William Pinney, who lives on the Hebron road in Andover, was drawing a loaded gun toward him by the muz- zle, which he had left on the ground, while digging a rabbit from theé wall, Tuesday afternoon. The gun was dis- worker outside of the church as well temperance cause. Notes, Mrs. W. E. Robbjns has been visiting her daughter in Hopedale, Mass. Ralph Booth is acting as substitute in Pinney grammar school for Miss Gertrude Wightman. Cut Off End of Thumb. Malcolm Sault had the misfortune to cut off the end of his thumb. He was attended by Dr. Bard. Successful Play. ‘The play Between the Acts, given by the Stafford grange under the direction of Miss Ruth Dunham, was a success and a neat sum was cleared as in the church, and especially in the’ But with appetite awaiting— a nickle in hand and you in store—who could wish charged, the charge entering his Jeft hand and forehead. Upon the advice of his physician he was taken to St. Francis' hospital. Hartford. It is ex- pected an operation will be necessary COLUMBIA Postoffice Moved to New e and in Columbia and Willimantic the past Thought of you makes me hungry. Between the thought and sight of you, Indeed I'm always hungry. nhe to this school quite st to| to remove the left ey New Town—Water Famine Threat- quirements for admission. In the | youal premiums, Rural telephones are BOLTON NOTCH i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ;;‘;;‘;L lh:; o h!lum farming— | 310 installed in the same co-operative — The postoffice, which for maay Tarming a1 qusht te be done and|way. The criginal cst varies accord- | Big Perch and Piokersl from Lake|was kept at the Hop River raii taught & little chemistry and a Httle | ooy wins st be orscted. bu the| Holbrook — Dorcas Society Serves|pfation, under Postmaster Hovau) botany and a little natural history, of | average is about $40. This having | APpetizing Supper. Slater, the new ];:ulmensl‘»{:-r“ Alchot course, because no man can possibly [peen paid, once for all, the following -~ the néw location g but 4 short Ais- be a good farmer unless he knows | cost {4 never over and 'often under $6| Fred Barnett captured the largest|plo Bew locatlon ig but u short dis- something along these lines” .Now | per annum. So great has been the de- | String of pickerel and perch ever taken |\ ;o 0 U8 T PR SIAL AR, e gon't sneer at that; don't quote “old |velopment of this telephone feature |out of Lake Holbrook Tuesday. Ome | g% 0 EnPVin BEEIEE Lom the town - fman Binks.” who is Surely a successful | that the larger, 110fit-seeking compan- | pickerel weighed three pounds. three|™ar' paghley who Yesides with Res CHAS, 08GOOD & CO., armer an/l who uever saw the outside | jes, which at first essayed to fight the | pickerel and eight perch weighed about |, g "W ‘A " Harris of this plag WAS 8on o serve ux srand juror Monday. | interior of tha church at Dunn's Cor. Distributors for Eastern Connectiout.| °f # P00k on chemistry or botany. It's | movement, have mow yielded to the!tws pounds each. wds last week taken to the Har:f ) Looms are being put in at Moscow | -| true, jusi the same. “Real knowledge | jnevituble and work with the co-op- | Normand Burke of South Manches— |y 0 20" € PR ¢ T P Fin the bulding formerly used’as. & - - - _ of farm chemistry and botany doesn't | erative lines, giving them town and |ter was visiting friends in town Tues- | T B 0l TR ICTE L lapper hous.. ESCOHEAG . come wholly from books. It comes|long distance comnection at equitable | day. =) o Aateity, A ) HOPKINTON ) > Bol 3 | slso from f 3 abe v and in_some e ough at his home here from his | junters are coming here to tr il\\xliowlul‘ll\nfi‘?t:{‘lynpit P iypeod b‘rzrigl\‘?h F 1 th Tl (o trond D A road. & M. W. Howard at- |instances water has to be hauled long | Mr. and Mrs. George S. Muin Lave | duties on the battleship Connecticut. | gy} 8 i 3 v the dirt and locked in the rocks and | towards resl co-operative stores soon | tended the opening of the state armory ',{“::2;":? o INUeE Divoees. Tre }jfi)f",.:.fir‘u IEseranviak dow pu: | & o I'Uw‘x:-fy.“.'{rk:;f: Barxonige Jasi | Mrs. C.B. Cosg has returned dissislved in the brooks and painted on | became irresistikle, and now a consid- |a: Hartford last Friday. to supply the Willimantic mi. elghbarn o ngly oare f Shels | Ceek, when the following oficers were | . O0P® ‘Mohey f5: - gotting readyl S {he green meadows and blazoned forth | erable number are maintained. with | W.E. Rice was in Willimantic Tues-|y,, Vold, road” leading acrose it is] Mre. G Arthur Milis aid sin fan- | Slected for the ensuing ) i oty SR R b aous orsies of color in' the leaves | constant additions. Two especially |daf visiting reletives. . |also passable. Heavy rains s need- | ald have both been il at the Home of | dent, Mrs. Osmas Edwar Adatics was held st Grhce Darsiiil e kaleidoscopic | noteworthy facts in connection w 3 e, f ed o prevent a water famine the ccm. | Mrs. Mills father, George T. Kenyon. | ident, Mrs. Fred Bohning a1y, | on the 15th inst Pam.orama of changing autumn. “Old | them are that they do not seek to win |and S. P. Sumner of Rockville spent | % PIEVS e e e N L ve 3 W& Sutton: . tremsurer, ® M = Dinks omay never have seen a|by underselling competilors, and that a = successtul day in town Tuesday| Delegates who attended the Sunday | were business callers in Westerly on | Cariton Irish Y 1 *hool textbook on botany and may [ they employ the best expert help as |hunting. ; Stradt o B B v S i never have heard the Latin mame for | managers They seil at fhe same price| Miss Emma Brown of Manchester is | S0l convention at New Haven last | Tuesday, =~ = ° : : = | Maine Mink and Otter Skins. heless—he knows the ‘actual facts|their profits in the annual dividends ¢ Doreas society served a chicken h & 5 e 2 e gy g sl ™ about it better than half the profes. |regularly declared. The employment |ple Supper at the Quarryville M. E. :f“:’fiingg‘”’;‘chg’x“;‘;m’“"‘i‘;“F B B Balth B, Spencer of Hdpe var. | Thankegiving Mesting of W. C. T. U.| for peits are unusually high. A Sood P 4 sional Potanists. He might vigorously | of expert management assures the |church Wednesday evening. A Ty, T S oL BN UL R s B e SC —Other Mention. | S in . Sl & worth ok o= Do, eny that he knows anything about|avoidance of such losses &s are inev- = g EULTESIER L - T B Vel St ), and s good ofter skin angwh COl botany. “But I kin raise clover and 1| itable when some inexperienced farmer < STAFFORDVILLE dobaphia <ol O The Ocean Vie 5 it i“.”g‘fl;d While there :f“fl:{.’ INTELLIGENT MPARISON, Kin kill quack grass” hell admit. And | is put in charge, simply because he gk ol COVENTRY ROCKVILLE JLTSRE ehemonn. at o or parts of the warld that furnish vet he's “no botanist!” I tell you he’s | is a big stockholder or will work cheap. i — - rs. Chase Loofhow. Topic | e mi ¥ HAS INCREASED THE One of the best in his nelghborhood. | Se successtul have been these co-op- | -ooms fer. Garland “.'"'_N"’k E L ent" Visitorn—Niiamher - Pansiés St Rhode Islend and Temper s SRS ARl d SALE OF Ol:fly it has cost him a lodg life of close | erative stores that the idea is taking "'"s!: Start Up—Union Thanksgiv- Picked. Loyal Workers Elect Officers—Home | Thanksgiving meeting. ettt in - chis stats - very Sl observation and a great many mistakes | root in all parts of the state, and a| ing Service. on Furlough. trick ith Paralysis. ¥ Vs b alderable ) and some waste of labor and some loss | plan is Sven now. i, process’ of devel- M) pld Mk Traboh aw dce Clisa: 9 fa s _3 ":f 3[3‘ r:m f ".- ysis. | Eox wkins are worth oénsl rub X sgoo S of profits to_gain the wisdom which 4 | opment for the establishment of whole- | . T. Loomer of Broad Brook was in | 2" Mg 20rs- Farper and son, Chee” | % \viniam 1. Woodmansee s veen | giora ey G ks Colline who suffered o | these duys of (r o e a0 2 Eoo ”"“"“"r:,"‘;":“m’: SR Baments oF i t"h"“”",“’d’“l’l"y e i o T Tyt McCarthy have |iting friends &t Mansfield depot a recent visitor in Westerly, Mystic | ahour two weeks ago. is graduaily | bec Journal : Sl anl Gl IO O e s T e e To | lia il PRt S e o0 Miss Lizzie Dunham of New Hamp- | and New London. . y | growing weaker. As Mr. Collins Is — ply and quicker. already saved 'to the farm s P i [8hire was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. A. M. Bailey of Hope Valley, | negriy §0 years old there Is but little | An. Explanat! tailer's profits, is now to save him, in | Several looms for the Garland mill [Zr Was the guest of Mr. ai Mra. jennte Edwards of Newport and | 3 I8 reape ol n Explanation. ] "] To come back to the Minnesota|addition, the wholesaler's or jobber's|have arrived this week and have been | ™3/ A t 'Pd Mory | THa Mrs, Oscar L. Burdick of Stamford, | 2°P®® PIreooNsE The merry-go-round Is « fdilure I8 ’ sohool of agriculture; it helps the | tolls. placed in the Amadon machine shop. | (i res OUELSR and AARK PSR | Gon “vere guests of Mrs. Lewls Ken. | Church Improvements. | South. America. They are probably Co“ l] S (] youngsters to get a start before they p | —— It is planned to flll the building with |75 X ET, PIOCIRE: ] yon Tuesday Horace Burdick and men of Avon- | jeal its revolu abllity,— begin aetual work on their own farms; Minnesota is not so dens )é:opu’]lt- Lo‘?;?:a!;u take care of the increasing|™ i Maude Brigham visited friends Jared G. Barber was called to King- }dnl« are pupering and decorating the \‘. der 5-opera- 5 OVER those who have to learn while work- | tion ought to be simpler and more suc- The New City mill owned by the week. ing and make mistakes in order to find | cessful here than there. Yet it is evi- | Fabyan company is to be started again Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Pollard. and mo PEn oE"T out how not to make them. While it| dent that we of the older communities | after being idle for about two years. da‘ugi\ter Rx‘xth”(‘urlmn Pollard, Har- i 5 = i Tt - A has often been urged as an argument | must go fo school to these western Operations will be commenced as soon | JauEhter Ruth, Carlton Pollard Har. - " : against an agricultural collegs that | folks In this one presring need of our | as repairs can be made and a force of [T} (Srafch and Charles Jordap. all YASHBURN-CROSBY S INTELLIGENT COMPARISON 18 CONVINCING EYERY: ONE THAT most of its graduates go into some- thing besides farming, the record of this Minnesota school is that eighty in every hundred of its students go back to the farms and generally be- come, In a very few years, the admit- ted leaders in thelr meighborhoods in rural Tife. No matter what the eco- nomic doctors may diagnose or the economic specialists prescribe, the whole trouble with farm life is its lack of profits. And it lacks profits because the farmer gets only a part of what it is worth for that which he operatives assembled. There will be no service held in the local churches next Sunday evening, as the two churches will unite in a *bus load to attend the Thanksgiving ser- vice in the Universalist chupch at Stafford Hollow. day with Henry Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Dimock. Mrs. Owen's Sunday school class met at the home of Mrs. Felelon Mc- Collum Saturday afternoon. William Corbit was in Belchertown, Mass., November 6, to “visit his sister, A GoLD MEDAL Our Success. her sister, Miss Edna Bliven of Can- terbury, the past week. Miss' Mary Lewls, spending a few da Tripp in Willimantic, ing. Of all the stars vigible on the rural horizon that namged “Co-opera- tion” is the only one which now throws | any light on any possible exit from this “No-Thoroughfare.” So long as farm success. 'The boys are taught|DProduces, and gives more than it fs LR B . . No Plem“ YW Means how to run farms by being put right| worth for that which he consumes. He GILEAD “';&’rs‘! lllle‘}berl SR AN into the harnes on one which is run,|pays toll botkr ways, going and com- g - not solely for practice, but also for profit. They see how things are done and they do them. Thus they get such a grounding in the elements of farm management as could come to them, it Teachers’ Meeting—Cricken Pie Sup- per. who has been with Mrs, George has returned MAY Jun It is now a recognized fact that our w A number of the mémbers of Hebron chemist has brought the deprived of such hel | the farmer has to drop 25 cents into | grange atténded the meeting of Ando- [her brother's home in Coventry 3 N Ju i only through long yeats :fng‘;:ar:.:,‘:: somebody’s till, in order to get 75 ce ver grange at Andover, Monday eve-| Mr: Joseph ~Barrett is suifering e : IM & 0 0 d P t and bitter seasons of disappointment.|for his dollar's worth of produce, ning. g | With rheumatism. A SZ000. KIEPArations | Tre o e tonens cisappolntment. | | e he will be hard up. 8o long as| Miss Carrie Hutchinson has returndd [ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dimock 1 o malks a farmhouse & “home"—which, | he has to pay $1.25 into somebody’s till | from_visiting her brother in Prince- |ed Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ¢ 0cT Crane in Mansfield The baked-bean was well attended to perfection and their PURITY and QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place’ among modern pharma- ceutical products. ton, Mass. There was a teachers’ meeting at Hebron Tuesday afternoon. C. W. Hutchinson attended the Sun- day school convention in New Haven last week and the Wesleyan-Taft pa- rade in Middletown. Dr, H. T. Sweet of Hartford was in town Sunday Mrs. Sarah Post was able te sit up last Sunday for the first time since her illness. Prayer meetings were held in district No. 10 Tuesday evening, in No. 9, on Wednesday evening, and at the par- sonage Thursday evening. John Porter and a party of friends for every dollars worth of goods he uys to consume, so long he will have to live on soggy potatoes and walk “on his uppers.”” When he gets the whole dollar_for himself which his produce is really worth and pays but the dollar for his goods which the goods are really worth he will have just about twice as much money as he has now. If, then, with his rights conserved and his profits in his own breeches pock- ¢, he can't make ming pay it will be time to ransac the universe for some other cause and some other rem- edy. e alas! some farmhouses are not. They learn not only how to cook and.bake, but also what to cook and bake and how to cook and bake most econom- ically and most wholesomely. The av- v, erage cost per meal of ample, well cooked, properly served, tasteful and The Lee & Osgood Co., nutritious food to this army of eight hundred growing, hungry youngsters %mggian and Manufacturing Chemists, is—how much do you suppose? Just 131-133 Main Street, supper last WILLINGTON Various Happenings During the Past Week. 3 Next Sunday evening the Endeavor meating will be held in the Congrega- tional society. The topic will be The Blessing of a Thankful Heart. The leader will be Miss Emma Florence Robbins. The s-e-v-e-n cents. The whole expense to the student for board, lodzing, lights, fuel, unlimited laundry and all the other ‘actual comforts of life is forty cents a da But Hill cong well regation2 was NORWICH, CONN. oporation, "candurted ender e ace: | pave “The enly irouble Js that it | fom Hariford were in 'town lsst | Fepresented ot the nall in south will " " oy 52 2y tha | - . v eek. N 3 d apti: pices of the university, in connection | doesn’t pay the faFmer, but somebody | Week. oo oot A o vice was | very impressive novi5daw with the school and the college of ag- | else. riculture, t the most important de- PRE velopment of the university's idea has Purchasing been accomplished. All ~ up-to-date 9 MARSHALL'S 23w dairymen know of the general idea of the Minnesota ‘co-operative dairies . 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS throighcut. Mrs, Le Grand Johnson is pleasant- ly settled in her newly fitted up tene- ment in_the south part of the late Charles Harrison house: Alfred Cowles fell down stairs a few days ago and is quite lame from the effect: Mrs. Farrar, who lives with her son- state conference last week. Mason Barney has succeeded F. S. Brown at the creamery. Mrs. C. L. Perry and Mrs. F. B. Post were in Abington last week The ladies’ aid society held their an- nual chicken pie supper at the Hall on Wednesday evening. THE FARMER in Torrington WINDHAM COUNTY. WARRENVILLE f The ground plan is very simple: it provides for the assembling of farm- ers having from, 500 to 2000 cows, in the ARCADIA Plenty of Game for the Hunters Here- BELLS SEASONING gegregate, into creamery districts, . s i Vi 1 S P trey, is suffering oF Dot Al Gl Gl Ongt ] The 100k 1o brovght 10 the areamerics Social and Personal News. . P e S R B e Used by thebest Hotels, Clubs Restaurants, Linings, Ete, at pricss 1o to. || ie5ted for butter fatand he Gurmet | 4, e 1, sames was in Willimantic ELLINGTON uThc, 120ics at Test cotiage haxe ve-| 1ion, Jeftrey Hazsard of Providenc | by S s » por yard LCWER than any, J| hased on that test All the milk is| Tucsday. . - Joseplt Nichols, who |One Hundred and Ninety-Six at| York. Miss Palmer js slowly recover- | ScCOmpanied by a party of friends, Ufalmhesolecthoor nhke'toflm g” Store prices. used for butter. Tt is sold in open mar-| M- Mre. 3 Grange Suppsr—Rain Welcome. | Ing from her illness. called at the J. C. Lewis homestead have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. U A 'guaranteed saving of from Union service at the Baptist church farm Sunday, this being the place of | E. L. James the past two weeks, have the Dressings for Turkey,Chicken, ¥0 1030 per cent. Forced Into Exite. gone to Providence. Representative A. H. Peck attended | Thanksgiving evening. Mr, Mazzard's birth, 74 years ago. Agency for LeWando's Best ;o et e Gil O. D. Baker, W. L. Durkee and Rev. | the celebration in Hartford last Fri- S it Capt. Samuel C. Jencks of Apgo- | Game Meat and nsh Insist onBell's Frevch Dyers' it Chanis am Upchurch of Glen Oak, Ok- | B. ¢, Bugbee were Willimantic visitors : - SPRING HILL naug, accompanied by u barty of six | y . . With Norwich Cir. Liby tahoma., was an exile. from home. | Tyesday. e delegation from neighboring men, were enjoying the huuting her y ich Cir. Library. Mountain air, he thoudht, would cure | Tha Jadies’ aid society was enter- aricnded the Ellington grange| g, -\ oo o L 0 | the past week, having bagged 40 rab- 40 !eflrs the orign % Jfrighttul, lung-racking cough that | tained by Miss Anna Brown and Mrs. ast Wednesday evening and s m | bits, 12 gray squirrels, §- purtridge, and < ad defied all remedies for two vears. | Don Hattin on Friday of last week. endered a very pleasing’ programme earsals for a Play. | 4 woodcock R 3 After six months he returned, death | “The mission circle was entertained | Ono hundred and _ninety-six were { © Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Vgelker.of | MISS FARMER’S TURKEY DRESSING. 1 cup A‘ihe Assertment o! dogging his steps. “Then I began to | by Mrs. S. 1. Case on Wednesday of | present. A supper followed. Mrs. Josephine Amidon started on | peotigine mpanied by re. Joh: stale bread crumbs, 1 cup cracker crumbs, 1 tablespoon s wse Dr. King's New Discover; i aaks ¥ Members from this.grange visited the { Tuesday for Hartford. where she will| o “fowis of Apponaug,’ visifed Mrs, Bell's Seasoning, 1 teaspoon salt, tablespoon finely writes, “and after taking six bottles | ' Mrs M 1. Brewer and Mrs. Mar- | Stafford grange on Tuesday evening| Visit until after the holidays Lawie hotbestoad falt Bya chopped onlon, § cup melted butter, } cup finely chopped 4 HMJNERY I am as well as ever.” It saves thou- | sha)l Lawton were in Chaplin Tues- |and fu:nished the programme. A nice| The mission band will meet at Miss | ™5, g o o pcagois e AHY P : 1 ¢ - sese sands yearly from desperate lung dis- | goo supper was served by the Stafford | Mabel Slate’s this (Saturday) after- | .o Al ut-Ridge Yar: cold bolled ham. Mix well, and moisten with 1 cups B 2 eases. Infallible for coughs and colds, ond Jones of Chaplin was in |Srarge. IO g | three days this in_ pursuit o soalded milk. It stuffing is to be served cold, add 1 egg at ilttle prices. it dispels hoarseness and sore throat, 0. Matithr O..C. Eaton will board with| Mrs. Blake of Willimantic was call- | game, The party were all from Ap- slightly beaten. 184 7 ~ cure grip, bronchitis, hemorrhages, ing on friends here this we Her MRS. G. P. STANTON, 4 Mrs. McAllister of n Miller this winter and will Carrie ponaug. cient to flavor the father, this Remember, 8 10c. ean of Bell’s Seasoning s Brimfield, Mass., and Mrs. John Scar- octid asthma, croup whooping cough. 50c I cuse. formerly of pla is in 4 e T and $1.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed | porough 'of Westford spent the day i ¥lucenee Hayward of Spring-| New York on business. USQUEPAUGH dressing for 100 1bs. of meat or poultry, and the Sbe. ean 300 by Lee & Osgood Co. With Srs. B L. Jamen last Friday | neld, Mass, was lome over Sunday. | Rev. Leonard Smith suve an inter. bl For Dellclous Sausages, favor with Bell's Sausags Seasoning. = g he muen dec rain is welcome: ¥ - & a O . . > me Prltes Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. I T ST B~ tha Sataada e;pem“y on Pinney | Laymen's Missionary Movement. t| The Ladies’ Ald society met last 30¢. and 80c. Oans ; 6, 13 and 35 Ib, Boxes; 0, T8 and 100 Ib. Drams. " <4a__in FUR COATS he most merciless enemy’ 1 CLARK’S CORNERS street, where 30 many wells and cis- | Mal. 3-10 | Phursday with Mrs. ¢ Keénjon years,” declares Mrs. terns ‘are dry- ichearsals are iu pragress for the | members being present a - e for nd wi R # n of Haynesville, Me. s Norwich Hunters—Personal Mention. | Miles H.- Aborn and farmily enjoyed | Play to be given by the ladies” aid s0- | Covenant meeting was held in the ::!-':1\1: 'nn:rm;:' Odis;ome.:mn \;“;aé'o' . I suffered intensely after ea an automobile trip to Warren, Mass,, | ciety of the Blptist church hurch Friday - evening. After cove- | . which are two special prices. “mling or drinking and could rcely | Mrs. John Scott and daughter, Dora, |last week. T PR ST ant meeting & business meeting was | ™ % R sleep. After many remedies had failed | were in Willimantic Friday. —_— GURLEYVILLE held. ; " " wn for the “Storm King” 90x96 | and ral doctors gave me up, L[ " Mrs. A. Witter of Brooklyn was in EAST WILLINGTON iy J. K. Lamond was home from New | £ 1" I Run-ao s. inch/ street size Blanket. It is like| tried Electric Bitters, which cured me | town recently. g Miss Genevieve Royee from Willi- | Haven last week, sick with & bad cold, completel. Now J can eat anything. but_returned to his school Monday thz"fluk!r Stable” for wearing qual- This 0] apeslal oW Drice. Mrs. Charles Kramer and cihld have mantic has been the guest of Miss C. returned to Rockland, Mass. B & e These conditions come from overwork, a'weak stomach, overtaxed nerves s Turner. Mrs. William Ingalls returned to her or feeble blood. When you feel #all’ in "—hardly able to drag about, no Iam 70 ars old and am overjoyed to Mrs. George Q. James is visiting in abeadiy get my health and strength back| Mrs. E. B. Chapel and have re- | home in Brooklyn last week. after 8 L e T d. - ‘ For indigestion, loss of appe- | turned from a visit in New London, | Spending several days with her son in m}":,f‘,;‘,,“‘s Beon peain. ) g 28 Carrie Brown of Greene:was| energy, no ambition, easily exhausted and can't slegp—take L. L. CHAPMAN, ame back, female complaints, it's | " JHunters from Norwich the past week | Bast Willington. p Ise entitled The Beautitsi City will | here Sunday. accompanied by . her » Oniy 50c at Lee & Osgood | included George Upton and son Turn- | Alfred Cowles fell down stairs last greiss Sufliied The Besutttul City wil | akugnter, -Nailie ’ 1 g wee SR DS £ 5 TS ris Clara Webster was at her home . Bath Street, - Norwich, Con er. Mrs. De Yo d her daughter,| by the choir, and under the direction s Last Saturd ight James Lathro) e i g Al * Smi i here over Sunday. She s teachin 3 novddaw us Author’s Statement. * | of Windham and W.:N. Jewett of this Jgis. are visiting the former's mother, | of U8 Ide, et taining | #ohool in North Providence ® X T e b it N {ster, M Gew | . Mrs. William Potter is teachingiat i Joseph, H. Fesporman, Salls- | place captured two fine coons in John | N diu"e o ynion service at the ner sister, Mrs. Burnham. from New gre. am Potter is & The Norwich - Nickel & Brass o, | 572l bocks.niters, wionoyeral 3sars - TS an il ponts oo SN P e 7 Mrs, Meta Fuller visited oyer Sun- and note what a difference they make in your condition. ‘The stomach is the : y | I was afflicted with ki@ney trouble and | o= - Higheo e, > NION day with friends in Boston. : Gt tofel the good effects, Food tastes good, the digestion is strengthened; ' Tablgware, last winter 1 was suddenly stricken ONECO. . gher. - Vo 4 U olaster Edward ¢ Kenyon 1s visiting e s otk voquiirtys 6 e the e . with a severe pain in_my Kidneys. an g — s grandparents, Mr. an; . Georg: Bobels + 488 Wood Is cleass - : : Yacht Trimimings | 37as confined to bed eight days unable | T. Lewis is moving to Andover. MOUNT HOPE Mrs. Arthur Brown and her sister, | Niles, at Wyoming. The whole system responds to the tonic action of Beecham’s Pills. Soon S|t get up without assistance. My | Mrs. J. S. Mowry was in Moosup Mrs, Charles Webber. of Brimfield, vi Thére was a good sermon at the | there is the buoyant fecling of returning health, and such things Refinished. * | ;i contained a thick white sedi-| Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Byles of | ited thelr cousin, Mrs. W. Richards, | church hoth morning a1 evening last ment, and T pussed same frequently | Mrs. William Bates of Phoenix spent | Norwich spent two or three days with | last Saturday, Sunday. Rev. C. B. Palmer 1§ an earnest worker. . Mrs. Caroline Palmer and Mrs. M. D. ! Palmer are vigiting Frank Tefft and family of Exeter, Seweral from here attend: ‘Thomas-auction in Exster ] 87 Chestnut 8t. Norwioi:, Conin e ‘Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Whitford H. A. Gallup made his last trlp here Wedn. y morning. Miss 'Edith Burdick went to Plain- field Monday and will work for Mrs. H. A. Gallup. Michael Laning of Sturbridge called on friends In town recently. W. P. Marcy of r!!r who has been' spending several days at the 5 Marcy homiestead, retwrned heme (lhe . and Mrd. J. H. Bacon, Miss Lina ! first of the week. day and night. | commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy and the pain gradually abated, and finally ceased and my urive becime nozmal, T cheer- fully recommend Feley’s Kidney Rem- edy.” For sale:by Lees& Osgood Co.. o Mrs. J. H. Bacon, last week, Mrs. F. M. Young and children of New York have returned home after spepding the sumer and autumn he; Fresh Strength and New Life Bozes 10c. and 25c., with full directions. you wamt 1o Jut your busi- puplc, fore the 98 fo no me- ter !L‘., he advertis.