Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 10

C hood—Holiday ‘Gatherings. Rev, John G. Stanton, pastor of the Baptist church, Moosup, preached in © the Line meeting house last Sunday in N £ Bails Sor Eur exchange with Mr. Kellogg. His theme was Physical Religion. ev. Mr. Newton preached in Ster- ling Hill Baptist church. He has been Canvassing the neighborhood as Bible colporter. At the last regular meeting of Ekonk grange there was a large attendance, as it was Gentlemen's night. An auto load of grangers from Moosup came up, including Mr. and Mrs. John C, Gallup and Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman. The twelfth and last chapter of the serfal story was read. It will be printed shortly. Caleb Matterson has eold his farm, stock, toals and produce and some household goods and moved-to his new place on the shore of Rhode Island. Thanksgiving home gatherings have been the order this week. Large cir- cles of relatives especially assembled at farm, Byron Gallup’s, and at Ekenk Hill farm, Avery A. Stanton’s Rlijah Green has been visited by his ssn, Samuel Green, whom he had not woen for seventeen years. The father @1d not know the son at first. The son is living near Ashaway, R. I Mr. and M ‘Willlam Tanner are wisiting their son in Boston. Mrs. Ann Corey spent Thanksgiving visiting in Riverpoint, R. L Miss Minnle Beckwith is visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Stanton, in Wau- Tegan. DAYVILLE N7 Thanksgiving Visitors in Local Homes —News of the Week. Miss Florence Brown was the guest ©f Dr. and Mrs. George Barnes. Mrs. E. G. Biiwell has returned to Lincoln avenue, Norwich, after spend- two wecks with her ‘son. fllard Bennett spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Bennett. ‘The Thimble club met with Mrs. N, Greig on Tuesday. ‘Th les' Ald met with Mrs. W. ¥, Bidwell on Tuesday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor was .ed by Wiliam Burnett on Sunday. Reynolds; Deacon Bur- Mre. Chase: Miss Julia Brown, Ralmond and Sara Burnett, Mre. C. A. Russell, Miss Russel, S, S. Russell, with Mrs. 1 Russell, at Worcester; Mrs. James Blanchard, with Myrtice Blanchard, at Frankiin, Maes.; W. F. Bidwell and Mrs. Bid- well, with F. L. Woodard, at Lincoln avenue, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lorne Grieg are among the out-of-town visitors, Mrs, Robert Armstrong is spending Thanksglving 1o Woonsocket, K. 1. Robert K. Burnett is at his home for @ few days. The Misses Kelley are spending the week with thein parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kelley. WEST WO0ODSTOCK Union Thanksgiving Service at Baptist Church—Thanksgiving Visitors. Mrs, Henry Murray has been enter- taining her daughter, Mrs, Cora Casey, of Worcester. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Moriarty and Miss Alice Flood of Southbridge were ests at Gustav Anderson's Sunday. Morfarty and Miss Flood remain- ©d. over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morse spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Everett Morse in Hartford and will spend the week gollowing with Mr. Morse's sister, Mrs, R. H. Burton, in_ Plainville. Capt. A. C. Winslow and Master Wll.lllln Mansfleld of Putnam were its of fripnds about town Sunday. 8. Frost and Joseph Fargo each Jost a horse the past week. Miss Elsle Rocheleau will spend the Thanksgiving recess at her home in ‘Worcester. “Thers was a union Thanksglving ser- vice at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. C. M. Jones of the Congregational church preached the sermon, after which the Sunday school rendered appropriate exercises for Bible day. THOMPSON Basketball Season Planned — Candy Social. Rev. and Mrs. C. 1. Ramse ending two weeks in Berwic . ¢ Baptist church will be closed dur- 4ng their absence. Miss Catherine Lapham has been wisiting Miss Caroline Lounsbury. Charles Ross of Brooklyn visited his ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ross, hursday of last week. Mary Elliott has been visiting rela- tives in Providence. e young men are arranging for a weason of hasketball. Edith Cruft of Sufeld has been spending a week of vacation at her home here. The union Thanksgiving service in the Congregational church Thursday morning was addressed by Rev. C. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale, The B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening was led by Edith Logee. The orchestra assisted with the music. A candy social is announced to be held next week at the home of Edith Lopee. NORTH STERLING. Cats Sacrificed to Trappers—Trout Brooks Dry. Miss Lucinda Knight is visiting Mrs. George Blackmar. A number of children have whoop- ing cough. Cranston, R. I, have been here on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Knight have adopted little Ray Harrington. New boxes have been added to the rural mail route the past week. Mrs, Lawrence Card of Danielson has been visiting Mrs. Leon Dexter. Last Sunday morning George C. lroncr found a find large buck with his young stock, which was eating apples. It was a fine specimen-with antlers of 6 to 8 points and a 20-inch spread. Owing to the high price of furs many are in the trapping busine nd number of choice house cats have been caught. ‘The trout fishermen will not have thelr usual luck the coming spring as nearly every small trout brook is dry. W00DSTOCK ops to Spend Winter— Thanksgiving Mention. _A. D. Chandler of New York spent Fhanksgiving with his father, Deacon ‘Chandler. N ving services were held at Congregational church on Thurs- ng. ‘Willlam Mathewson left on F. B. Potter and G. D. Fenner of | ‘World spent Thanksgiving at his home ere. R Miss Dorothy Richardson sailed with Mr. and Mrs." A, L. Hardy on Thurs- day to spend the winter in Europe. MOOSUP Sudden Death of Miss Emma Marency M. Y. 0. B. Club Open New Rooms —Personals. The people of Moosup were greatly shocked and saddened to-learn of the sudden déath at 2.45 Tuesday morning iss Emma_Morency at the horie her sister, Mrs. Josept Piche, on Main street, ‘at the aze of 32 years. Although she had not been in the best of health for some time, she worked as usual up to Saturday noon. In the afternoon she +ent to Dayville and was taken jll ‘thers and had to be brought home, where she grew rapid- Iy worse. It is thought that she took a sudden cold and this, coupled with a complication of diseases was the cause of ‘death. Her parents died when she was but & child and she was adopted _into the family of Joseph Piche. She has been empoyed in Mr. Cranska's thread mill since her school days and was possessed of many amiable qualities which made her very papular. She was a member of _the Children of Mary soclety and All Hal- lows church and also of the Ladies Auxilary of the Shepherds of Anne She leaves three brothers, Louis, Au- gustus and Dona, and five sisters, Mrs. s, Mre. Celina Brown, Mrs, Bertha Dame igness. The funeral from All Hallows chutch on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock a solemn high requiem mass was sung for the repose of her soul. The burial was in the Wauregan cemetery. Opening of New Rooms. Last Monday evening_the woung ladies of the M. Y. O. B. club’ cele— brated the opening of their new rooms in the Hyde block, something over fifty being present. A very pleasing a piano solo, by Miss Gertrude Ander- son, 3 humorous recitstin, by Miss Amy Tlll!h'huli" and a violin solo by Miss Angelina Littleficld, followed by a farca in one act entitled “Rubber Games, charades and refresh- ments followed. Cut Gash in Hand. Last Saturady Fred Barber, a ma- chinist in the woolen mill, while at work cbeut a lathe somehow got his hand caught between tie cutting tool and the casting on which he was at work, cutting a terible gash across the back of his hand. Hag it not been for his presence of mind in_stopping the machine the hand would have been severed ai the wrist. He was taken to the office of Dr. C. N. Allen who dressed the wound. Note: . Mrs, A. B. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallup took Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Dr. W, W| Adams. David Marshal has moved his fam- ily to Attleboro, Mass., where he has employment in a jeweiry shop. Mrs. J. M. Adams has closed her house for the winter and gone to Providence. ABINGTON Social and Dance—Improving at Day- Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Florence Cramer and daugh- ter of Boston have been with her sis- ter, Mrs. Fred Botham, the past week. Beatrice McFarland of Mansfield and friends have been at Chales Gallup’s a few days. Thanksgiving guests are: A. N. Vaughn and W. R. Vaughn of Wor- cester, with Mrs. McGorty; Mrs. Sharpe of Goodspeed’s Landing and Core Sharpe of Storrs college, with their mother, Mrs. P. A. Sharpe; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fitts ' are with E. Brackett. Alice Peal has been the guest of Miss Smith of Wilington. The employes of Dr. T. M. Murray bad a soclal and dance Friday even- ng. The friends of Car]l Gilbert and Ed- ward McGrath are glad to hear of their improving at the Day-Kimball hospital. Owen Weeks Is acting as station agent at Pomfret during Mr. Gil- bert's iliness. STERLING ue Entertainment—Hol- iday Visitors. Epworth L Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop and Miss Jennie Dennison of Mystic are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ba- ker. Clinton Andrews _entertained n and family on Thanksgiving lie Epworth league gave their en- tertainment on Thursday evening. George Peris has moved his family to_Sterling. Miss Helen Burke fs spending the ‘Thanksgiving vacaticn at her home in ‘W:llimantic. Mrs. Alice Fddy and Miss A. L. Wit- ter spent Thanksgiving week at_their respective homes in Attleboro, Mass. and Brooxlyn, Ct. CHAPLIN. Miss Jerusha Croshy, 98, Seriously Il —Thanksgiving Home-Comers. Miss Jerusha Crosby, who is the oldest person in town, nearly 99, is se- riously ill. A trained nurse from Hart- ford is in attendance. Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Cornell of Bar- rington, R, L. were called here Tues- day by the iliness of Miss Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kendall of Water- bury were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear of South Chaplin. Dr. Knight's Thanksgiving visitors were Dr. Willlam E. Neff and family of Waterbury and Lucius M. Knight and family of Hartford. Mrs, Evangeline Fleming assisted the Congregational choir last Sunday and sang soprano solo in fine voice. WESTMINSTER Social at the Parsonage — Plans for Christ: Mrs, Frances Smith of Black Hill, with her son, Arthur Smith and wife, from the west, and her daughter, M: Everett Brown, of Pomfret, were at the cemetery here one day last week. There were a good number present at the church social held in the par- sonage on Tuesday evening of last week. Rev. A. A. Smith spent Thanksgiving with his family in Leicester, Mass. Fdward Baker was in Moosup Thursday. The Sunday school is planning a Christmas entertainment and tree on Christmas eve. ASHFORD . ] Mr. and_Mrs. D. B. Packer and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene were in Au- burn, Mass,, over Sun ‘The Center school was closed on Monday by order of the board of health on aceount of one of the pu- programme wais rendered, comprising| Mr. aud Mrs, Preacher Reunion in Mansfield—Schools Will Mrs. h Tracy of Putnem spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Marion Hopkins. E . atd Mrs. Charles Brage spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Bragg’s sister New Jersey. Mrs. 8. A Clarke and Mrs. Lydia Spicer_attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Brown in Packerville Tucsday. Many friends of Miss Emma Mo- rency were shocked Tuesday to hear of her sudden death in Monson. r, and Mrs. John Phillins are spending a few days with friends in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spicer and daughter Marjorie of Scituate, and Harry Spicer of Boston spent Thanks- glving with Mrs. Lydia Spicer. Mrs. Samuel Barber of Providence has been a visitor here the past week. George Loring of Worcester has twen spending a few days at his home ere. William Deane spent Saturday ia Greene, R. L Mrs. Nellie Larkin of Oxford, Mass., spent Saturday with Mrs Kate Easton. Fred Wilcox of New York spent Thanksgiving with his father, James Wileox. Miss Viv! spent Sunday with her cousin, Beatrice Sezuin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall of South Kilingly visited here Suncay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- nem spent Sunday at Israel Seguin's. John Riddell of Yale college preach- cd_here Sunday. Warren Hopkins epent Thursday in ston. n Levalley of Danielson Miss Edward Tillinghast of Worcester spent Wednesday at his home. Miss Helen Mathewson was a visit- or_in Providence Tuesday. Mrs, Warren Hopkins picked two strawberry blossoms Nov. 19. Miss Lucy Broadhead has been spending a few days in Boston. ‘Mr. and Mrs. L, Howard Cross at- tended a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Lucy Cross in Mansfield Cen- ter Thanksgiving day. Mrs. George Carey of Norwich has been visiting at Fitch A. Cary's. Henry F. Walter _entertained friends from Providence Thursday. Jules Foster_spent Thursday with relatives in Woon- socket. Mrs. Edward Gallagher entertained her father, Mrs, Couney of Danicléon, Sunday. Viss Helen Mathewson sttended a dinrer party at the home of J. Arthur Atwood in Wauregan on Wednes- day vening: Mrs, Philip Mathewson spent Tues- day in Providens The weather Wadnerday was a Te- minder of Thanksgiving days years 0. The overcoat lost by James Wilcox wes not really lost, but mislaid, and has been returned to him. Miss Elsie Ladd spent Thanksgiv- ing at her home. Miss Josephine Armstrong spent ‘Thanksgiving at her home in Provi- dence. No new cases of scarlet fever have been reported and the schools will probably oven again next week. BROOKLYN. *" Rev. Charles A. Downes Accepts Call to Local Church—New London Hunt- ers Successful. Friday, Nov. 19th, the ladies of the Congregational church held a food sale in the chapel, which proved a success. Call Accepted. Willlam R. Thurber, church clerk, had a letter Thursday from Rev. Charles A. Downes saying that he had accepted the call from the church to become their pastor, and would occu- Py the pulpit the first Sunday in De- cember, being obliged to return to his present fleld the following two Sun- days, but would be with the church on and after January 1st. He would move his goods here soon after Decem- ber 1st. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Palmer re- turned on Saturday to their home in Manchester. 3 Mrs. S. Irving Frink visited relatives in_Attleboro the past week. Mrs. Martha Nuttall is visiting rela~ tives in Boston and Lowell, Mass. Miss Gertie Green is the guest of Mrs. Frank Herrick. N, A. Witter of Providence visited his father, George A. Witter, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Clara B. Hatch has returned home, after an absence of several weeks. Rev. G. F. Genung, D. D, and Mrs. Genung were with their daughter and family, in Medford, Mass., for Thanks- givin T. D. Pond and wife were with their son, William (and wife), in Meriden Thanksgiving. Lewis_Ingalls and wife_were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ingalls. Good Bags of Game. George Hester and C. H. Newton of New London, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. §. T. Corper, Lave return- ed home. During their stay they spent a large part of the time in the woods, and secured in all nine partridges, thir- ty-seven rabbits and two white rab- bits. Mrs. J. H. Milligan visited her son end wife in Springfield, Mas: over Sunday. Salmagundi Afternoon at Club. The Woman's club of Brooklyn met Monday afternoon with Mrs. E. T. M. Mallor, it being Salmagundi afternoon, as announced in their calendar. After business had been transacted and a new member voted In in the person of Mrs, Tsaac Peck, the time was spent in playing various games, when the hostess fornished lce cream. etc. Mrs. Edwin C. Smith of Hartford is v;sl(lng Miss Lottie Scarborough and sister. WARRENVILLE News from the Hunters—Coon Supper. Rev. B. C. Bugbee 1is spending ‘Thanksgiving in Providence, P. L Herbert Fisher and R. W. Seyms of Hartford spent a few days of last week in this village hunting. They took home eight partridg ©O. D. Baker entertained friends from Hartford at a coon supper last Saturday evening. ‘While Milton Durkee, Robert Balch, Leander Wright, Raymond and Nor- man Baker were skunk hunting_the other night they shot a fine coon. Mrs. Durkee cooked the coon for the young men and they had a fine coon supper last Monday evening. PHOENIXVILLE Lively Bidding at Recent Auction. Frank Bowen of North Windham has been through here buying furs. me. De Riva's auction was well attended in spite of the poor weather, Cattlemen attended in full force and as a consequence stock sold high and bidding was lively. Winter has made its appearance at last with a wind and snow storm. The wind has been very strong, blowing down a number of old trees. The Greenwich rabbit huriters have returned home with a big string. M. McGovern of Webster spent a few days with L. Creapo recently. Ideal Place to Live. 'R/ LLAGE i g Yale Attended Family | Death of oy Weddings—Holiday Visitors. Nehemiah A, Wood of Norwood, R. formerly of this place, and half- rother of Henry N. and Charles A. ‘Wood, died Monday of acute Bright's disease, aged 64, leaving a wife and daughter. He was a dentist, having a large practice in Providence, where he has had an office for many years on West- minster street. Jette-Mason Wedding. Joseph Jette and Mrs. Cora Mason ocf ?rflvld?ncel were married BI‘:urd'.:. ongregational parsonage 'y evening by Rev. Elliott Ford MTal- madge Rabideau-Wood. John Rabideau of Moosup and Miss Angelina Wood of this place were married by Rev. U. O. Bellerose in the Sacred Heart church Tuesday. Walter Landry of Whitinsville, Mass., and Miss Mary Ploude of Wau- regan, were married Monday in the Sacred Heart church by Rev. Father Bellerose. Landry-Ploude. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Toplift. and daughter Gertrude of Occum were visiting Wauregan friends Thanksgiv- ing day. Robert Scholes Is visiting his son in Manchester, N. H. . At Football Game. J. C. Phillips attended the Yale- Harvard football game Saturday last. Coon Supper. Thomas Leonard and Walter Hogan entertained a company of friends re- cently with a coon supper. Local Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shooles were guests of Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Shooles Thursday. Misses Helen and Beatrice Atwood returned from a two weeks' visit with Boston and vicinity friends last Sat- urday. J. A, Atwood of Yale and Dorothy Atwood of Miss Porter's Farmington school spent Thnaksglving with their parents and entertained a merry part. ty of young people Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Alexanderine Viens attended the funeral of her brother Monday in Albion, R. L Many an old home in Wauregan was made happy by the home comers Thanksgiving day. WINDHAM Thanksgiving Guests in Town—Pa: tors Will Exchange—News Notes. Henry Larrabee and Mrs. Ada Lar- rabee spent Thanksgiving day in Nor- wich with Judge Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harvey and son and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tatem are guests of Mrs. Ira Martin in Paw- tucket. Rev. W. S. Kelsey and family of Boston are at their summer home on North street for a few days. R. J. Horner df New York is the guest of Dr. F. E. Guild. Thanksgiving Party. The little folks in the primary grade of the Center school had a Thanks- giving party Wednesday afternoon. Election of Officers Coming. A meeting of the C. E. society is to be held in the chapel Wednesday evening when the officers will be elect- ed for the six months from January 1. The December meeting of the Wo- man’s missionary society will be held next webk. Lebanon Preacher. Rev. E. B. Smith of Lebanon is to preach at the Congregational church tomorrow, in exchange with Rev. H. C. Grimes. Holiday Notes. Mrs. Waldo Ginghanr and Miss Jo- sephine Bingham entertained at din- ner Thanksgiving day Mrs, E. W. Loo- mis, Mrs. J. A. Fenton and Miss Mary Perkins. Mrs. and Miss Miller of Bloomfield were recent guests at Rev. H. M. Brown's. Peter Schjoth of New Haven was the guest of L-H. Johnson over Sun- day. Mrs. Charles Keeney was in New London Thursday. Dr. Guild and family spent Thanks- giving in Putnam. The Misses Osgood, Miss Mabel Webb, and Arthur Webb of Norwich were guests of Charles Webb at the Inn on Thursday. SCOTLAND. -~ Pupils Give Pleasing Entertainment— Dogs Attack Sheep—Corn Thief Caught. Rev. W. E. B. Moore will preach Sunday in the Congregational church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. L. B. Tenney, who with Mrs. Tenney is spending 2 vacation of two weeks in Vermont and New_ York. School closeq Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday and will reopen Monday. A pleasing Thanksgjving pro- gramme was given Wednesday after- noon by the pupils of the two rooms under the direction of Mrs. Geer in the grammar room. It may be repeated, as the severs storm prevented many from attending. ‘Wilson Brothers’ fine flock of sheep were attacked by a dog on Wednesday and one was killed before the dog was seen. Holiday Dance. J. L.'Cady gave a dance on Thanks- giving night in the town hall. It was well patronized for so stormy an even- ing. C. H. Scovil and family, who moved to Worcester, Mass., about a year ago, are to return soon and occupy the place owned by William M. Burnham. Mrs. Lizzie Weaver spent Thanks- giving with her’ daughter, Mrs. Frank Fitch, in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter House and family were guests of relatives in Willimantic_over Thanksgiving, Dewin Ashcraft of C. A. C. is home for the Thanksgiving recess. C. H. Brown has been missing corn from his field and this week captured the intruder—a nice fat racoon weigh- ing eighteen pounds. Among those who entertained on Thanksgiving and enjoyed the home- coming of the children or other rela- tives were Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bass, Mr. and_Mrs. M. L. Barstow, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mosely, Frank Willis, Deacon and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith TOLLAND COUNTY. CHESTNUT HILL. Happenings of the ‘Week—Auditor Bliss at Rockville. Henry P. Frink of Manchester spent Thursday at the old home. Jewett Collins of New Haven visit ed his father, Deacon William A. Col- lins, on Saturday and Sunday. William H. Bliss recenll{ spent a day in Tolland and Rockville auditing the accounts of the county. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Oehlers of New York are with the family of Mrs. Oeh- lers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark, for a few days. Mr.' and Mrs. Will Clark of New Ha- ven are spending a short time with Willard B. Clark and family. The Ladies’ Aid society is planning e in he western states, until about 18 years Ih‘&;.h;yr ‘moved to Bolton. A few Roy Carpen ., d three brothers, Henry Dibble of Brooklyn, N. Y., Eugene Dibble of Chi- cago and John Dibble of Nebraska. All mourn with the bereaved family, as to know Mrs. Carpenter was to love her. The funeral was held from her late home Friday morning. Burlal was in the Center cemetery. Grange Initiations. The following ladies were initiated in the first and second degrees in Bol- ton grange, No, 47, Friday evening, Nov. 19: Mrs. Frank H. Strong, Mrs. Michael Sheridan, Mrs. Herbert W. Howell, Misses Edythe Remington, Jo- sephine Mathieu, Mary Elizabeth Daly, Myra Bidwell and Lillle Mack. Personals. Mrs, Hubert W. Howell is in Han- cock, Mass., spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs, H. A. Whitman. Miss Rose Doane of Hartford was a guests of relatives in town a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Willlams, who has spent the summer with Mrs. Cary D. Car- penter, has returned to her home in Brooklyn. Carlos Ruggles and family of Spring- field spent Thanksglving with Mr. Ruggles’ mother, Mrs. F. E. Ruggles. Miss Edythe Remington, the teacher in the South school, has been ill at her home in Suffield the past week. Miss Ella G. Prouty, who teaches in the Birch Mountain school, closed her school Wednesday for a short vacation and will repopen it Dec. 6. GURLEYVILLE Thirty Dollars Netted from Chicken Pie Supper — Sunday School Gives Exercise—Hill-Hanks Marriage, The chicken pie supper at the con- terence room Friday evening was well patronized, About $30 was added to the treasury which will be used tow- ards paying for the new church car- pets. Miss C. N. Turner spent Thanksgiv- ins with her njece, Mrs. Orin Col- burn, at North Windham. Hill-Hanks Wedding. Rev. J. F. Robertson officiated at the wecding_of Miss Elinor Hanks and Arthur Hill at the residence of the briae’s parents at Hanks Hill Monday. Mrs. Reuben Clark, who has been ill, is able to sit up. Mrs. E. B. Smith is in feeble health, Special Exercises. The exercise entitled The Beautiful City was given at the church Sunday evening and was well rendered by the young ladies. Those taking part were Miss Frances Dimock, Pllgrim; Miss Arlene Dunham, Teacher; Miss Eunice Wood, Temjtcr; Messengers, Miss Grace Forsythe, 'Miss Elsie White- house, M irguerite Dunham, Miss Lulu ‘Stimpson, Miss Helena Langer, Miss Helen Pollard. Miss Ida Smith piesided at the organ. The choir sang severzl selections, Mr. and Mrs. Hob- by gave a duet. STAFFORDVILLE Thanksgiving Guests—Newsy Notes of the Week. Ellery Chamberlain of Springfield was a recent visitor in town. Mrs. L. M. Booth is confined to her home by fliness. Mrs. Roger Organ, who has been in New York for a few weeks, has re- turned home. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Williams were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Williams’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Howard, in_Chaplin. Miss Marion Jones, the acting pas- tor of the local Congregational church, was the Thanksgiving guest of her parents in_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bosworth and_little son Herbert, Misses Vivian and Lucy Kemp Tyere Thankegiving guests of Ors. F. H. Ballou in Unon. Mr. and Mrs, James Putnam. and two children, Ralph and Alice, are v iting relatives in Greenfleld, Mass. and Winchester, N. H. Thomas Murray of Rhode Island has accepted a'position in the New City mill. Clarence Olmsby is employed in the New City mill as boiler tender. Mrs. Minnle Rich has been the Thanksglving guest of her mother in West Swanzey, N. H., this week. Miss Ethel C. Cavanaugh, who has been employed in Stafford Springs, has returned to her home, STAFFORD. Big Cat Owl Caught—Pastor Returns to Vermont. Cellna Wells of Southbridge, visited Mrs. Janet Francis last ‘Whooping cough s prevalent among puplls in the Pinney grammar school, some of the rooms having about half the usual attendance. Mr. and Mrs. M. Conklin visited their daughter in East Lyme last week. Mrs. A. G. Sault and daughter, Ethel, left this week for the Adirondacks, ‘where they hope the change will benefit Miss Ethel's heaith. A cat owl caught by George Lord measured five feet from tip to tip. He has sold 1t to P. Reynolds, who will mount it. Mrs. Willlam Loughheed 1s making good recovery from the operation per- formed in the Springfield hospital, and | expects to return home next week. Rev| S. P. Booth has returned to his pastorate in Chester, Vt., which he left last spring on account of poor health. His daughter, Mabel, goes with him. The condition of Miss Gertrude ‘Wightman, who was taken to the Springfield hospital last Thursday, is favorable, MASHAPAUG Lake Lower Than for Years—Child Chops Off a Finger. George Logan was in Seuth Fram- ingham one day last week. Mrs. Mary Wight returned last week after ten days’ visit with Mrs, Charles Allen of Monson. Myron Hooker of Bristol spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Hooker. Mrs. Alonzo Fairbanks returned to her home here last week Tuesday, aft- er two weeks' stay at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester. She is much im- proved .in_health. Mrs. John Hooker and Miss Myra Snell were in_ Southbridge last week. Mrs. John Scarborough of Westford and Mrs. C. H. Macallister of East Brimfield, Mass., passed Saturday with Mrs. Moore at Mashapaug. Visitérs at the lake the past week say the lake is the lowest it has been for many years. COLUMBIA Thanksgiving Services — Mrs. A. H Fulle’s 90th Birthday—Tolland County Out of Debt. ‘Thanksgiving was observed by ser- vice at the church at 11 a. m. and- the usual number of family gatherings. A number of local people spent the day with relatives and friends in other places. Instead of the regular Sunday school session last Sunday the hour was spent in listening to reports of the recent Sunday school convention at New Ha- ven by the delegates who attended the meeting. Supt. A. A. Latham and Rev. and Mrs, W. A. Harris gave interesting reports, each reporting some different feature of the convention. Celebrated 90th Birthday. Mrs. Alanson H. Fuller celebrated her 90th birthday last Tuesday, Nov. 23d. Mrs. Fuller resides with the fam- ily of her son-in-law, William P. John— son, at Riverside farm. She retains her faculties and is comparatively well for a person of her age. She belongs a long lived family. Her father live to be over 90 and she has a sister, Mrs. Harriet R. Yeomans, of this place, who is over 92 years of age. As the anni- versary occurred so near Thanksgiving day, the annual Thanksgiving family reunion was held on Tuesday in honor of the event. Jewett S. Collins of New Haven was with his father, Deacon William A. Collins, Sunday. Miss Jean Morrison of Hartford has been spending a few days with Miss Ida Holbrook. Mrs. Edith Little and son of Willi- mantic were with Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Clarke over the Sabbath. County Out of Debt. Representative William H. Bliss of this place, one of the county auditors, was in Tolland on Monday of last week auditing the county accounts. For the first time in many vears Tolland coun- ty Is out of debt, which speaks well for the management of Commissioners Keeney, Wightman and Vinton. The county ‘closed its business year with a balance on hand of $131.56. The Roosevelt Polic Still another departure from Presi- dent Roosevelt's “policies” is made in putting the new extension of the White house directly over the ground where the Roosevelt cabinet used to play tennis.—Philadelphia Record. Distension of the Stomach by Air And Eructations of Gas Rapidly Relieved by Stuart’s Char- coal Lozenges. Willow charcoal is the most import- ant and the purest kind of charcoal obtainable. Wood consists of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and when heat- ed in a room where the supply of air is limited, the more volatile matte are burned away, and most of the car-~ bon remains. In a finely divided state charcogl not only condenses gases to a marvelous extent, but also has the power of ab- sorbing coloring matters. It is a very rapld absorbent of gases of every kind and is much used in the dissecting rooris and wards of hospitals for e removal of offensive odors. In rooms which have been recently | or freshly painted; a pan or other re- ceptacle of charcoal allowed to re- ‘main therein over night, will complete. ly absorb and remove all the disagree- able paint-odor. Physicigns frequently employ char- coal for destroying the fetor of wounds, | for which purpose it 1s applied in the | form of a powder or poultice to gan- grenous sores, uicers, etc. It is also largely used in tooth powdes | its mechanical action it re | crustations of the teeth, while, by its chemical action it desfroys fetor, or foulness of the breath. In indigestion, accompanied by flat- ulence, or gas on the stomach, and belching, and in the colic of infants, or_older persons, as well as the So- called “lead colic” or “painter's colic” | charcoal is by far the best and most powerful remedy that can be used. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges should be used frequently or constantly by painters, or workers in lead, and ail persons ‘whose occupations make them Tiable to “lead colic.” They should also be employed by anyone who suffers from those annoying symptoms of in- digestion, such as fermentation, de- composition of food, flatulence or gas in the stomach, colicky pains, result- ing from the over-distention of the intestines with gas, and the rumbling noises of the powels with which so many dyspeptics suffer, and which prove so annoying and embarrassing when occurring while in company. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are com- posed of pure willow charcoal mixed with honey, and are capable of absorb- ing one hundred times their own vol- ume in gas: and by their rapid anti- fermentative, antiseptic, deodorizing and absorbent action. prevent the pos- sibility of colic or internal rumblings of gaseous products. They are abso- Jutely harmless and may be given free- ly to infants suffering from colie, and used just as freely by older persons who are annoyed by flatulence and gas eructations. In proof of the harmless- ness of charcoal, a French physician was in the habit of taking fift | EAGLEVILLE. Noted Daily. Thanksgiving closed very quietly ‘The mill closed for the day. The stors and postoffice kept open only to care for the mail. The rural carrier did not make any trip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael spent Thanksgiving day with New Haven friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton are spending the week with relatives In New York city and Montelair, N. J. Flocks of wild geese are daily seen flying south, which foretells the near approach of cold weather. Harlow Back of Vancouver, Wash.,, with his brother, Harry Back of Dan- felson, called on friends in town last ‘Thurt Martha Richards of Westford visited her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richards, Sunday. Jessie Griggs of Westford attended the Congregational church last Sun- day. J. Regan of Stafford spent Sunday with his brothers, Michael and Will- lam Regan. TURNERVILLE. Mrs, W. C. Taylor of South Coven- try spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. D. ¥. Jaquith, Mrs. Robert Amidon and two chil- dren of Rockville spent the week with her brother, T. R. Prentice. Mr., and M Robert Generoux are spending a few days with relatives in Baltie. Everett Thompson, Jr., who has been i1, is now able to resume his usual duties. The first plaster cast was made by Verochol in 1 Warranted to Glve Satisfaction. Gombault’s Caustic Balsam sold 1 1.50 Exs Grugeint or sont P o .%1%. full Jirsctions tor ‘The Lawrence-Williams Co., Cleveland, 0, CHAS. 0SGOOD & CO,, Distributors for Eastern Connecticut. A Quist Holiday—Flocks of Wild Geese Pattcrson once sald, in a cirele of his brethren, | that he thought ministers ought %o be humble and poor, I might be kept humbie ed that T might he poor—I could wrust my church for that!”—Atlanta Geor- gian, Trusting His Church- The story is told of the Rew, Jas. of Philadelphia that he like thelr Master. T have often prayed.” said he, “that 1 never pray- Symgji \¢s E\var s Seana aets genily ye pro ontie bowels, cleanses Whe system effectuolly QSS\SS 0NN OVereom habial consi wm‘\fl\\ . To gex s beneficra, effects.always buy the gennwne, MANUFACTURED BY THE CALIFORNIA S STEAM 3 ??;mn;,@ H. C LONG, Special Agent. 4s HARTFORD, CONM, Big G The remedy for Catarrh, Colds and Hay\ Fever andal| uonatural dis- rge: WHEN you want to pu ress before the public. the um better thap through g columzs of The Bulletin. WHERE AT ANY PRICE. THAN OTHER DEALERS TING MORE REAL FURNITUR E THAN THEY CAN Schwartz “HOME Telephone 502. N e you have a siok headache, of Schemek’s Mandrake Holiday Furnifure a Schwari{z Bros. FINE FURNITURE THAT CANNOT BU YING ENABLES US TO SECURE THE PICK OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS AT A LOWER COST THAN THE SMALLER DEALERS HAVE TO PAY AND ALSO ENABLES US TO PUT PRICES ON OUR GOODS THAT SURPRISE EVERYONBE. PEOPLE WHO BUY FROM US KNOW THAT THEY ARE GET GET ELSE WHERE. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” DE OBTAINED ELSE- IN LARGER QUANTITIER VALUE FOR THEIR MON CALL AND SEE US. Brothers, 9 one_dose Pills will make You well—70 years' specific complaint, constipation, Indigestion, Jaundice, “etc. Whelly vecotale o M sraeywhere, 3te. Ous tres e 3 One advantage of life in the Welsh | for another entertainment. Miss Marion Clyde is to be the guest of the soclety at that time. r. and ‘Willlam W. Palmer, with their son, Robert. are visiting in Boswon. old, cut off one finger with an ax re- cently. Purchase a package Charcoal Lozenges from your drug- gist today for 35 cents, and send us In the course of his aeronautical! your name and address for free sam- met experiments M. Bicrot bas Address F. A. Stuart Co, 2 paaidanta, : $ S P PR with diphtheria. Hihend Ieiid vie ¥ village of Llanfairpwilgwyngylegogery- It may be necessary to evolve a Taft chwyrndrobwllandysiliogogoch would nditions arising [ be that your friends couldn’t remem- f?c‘fi'é.?u‘?}%..‘fu"fim—w&' T m address the postal cards.— to spend the winter with her Mrs. J. D. Haskell, In Wake-