Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1910, Page 14

£3.50, °4.00 sk r & N Subntt Torsaigi your '—FOR SLLE BY— THE GEO. W. CO. VAN VORST'S COCOA fs the finest grade of Dutch Process Cocoa, k6¢ per half pound can AH Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Cofle;e,_ 20¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. flome Comfort ant bood Health DEPEND UPON Sanitary Plumbing Phambing as it should be done is the Xnd we do. Open—svery joint tight—santtary, lmtest style plumbing—best of bath tubs—latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you cam think of in the plumbing line. Let us tell you what any of the abeve will cest. Our prices are as low as is consistent with first-class work. ANDREW J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry Street. Telephone 209. Jan298 GHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of {| Brick, Stone and Concrete || Masonry. | Concrete and Asphalt Drive- |, ways. Celfa. and Stabie Floors. | Side and Lawn Walks. ‘, Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. Artificial Stene Walks of all kinds. | Loam, Sand and Gravel for sale. Qrading and. Filling of all kinds at reasonable prices. Office and Residence 43 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "Phone 904-4. martTuThS A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE oniy 10c a lb. LIBRARY TEA STORE 352487 uy HARTFORD. CONN. medium im m‘m ‘The Bul- | the. evening | hall on the subj; | plays on Saturday evening in the | lege chapel for the benefit of the L. poucLAS| LETTERS FROM WINDHAM COUNTY. SOUTH WOODSTOCK. eeting of Ladies’ Aid Society—Rhe- toricals at the Academy. Thomas Baker has bought his moth- er's home, and will move there soon. Edward Scoville and family removed to Putnam this week. Milton Litch- field and family will move to the city in a few days. Miss Ida Sanger was in Boston for several days lately. Thomas Matthewson left Wednes- day to spend several weeks at his fa- ther’s home in Washington, D. C., and | in Virginia, Joseph Shepard went to Bridgeport Monday to work. Mrs.” George W. Butts entertained the Ladies’ Aid society on Wednesday afternoon. N Miss_Pendleton Kennedy returned home Tue: after a few days' out- ing in New York. The moth of Perry Moffitt was the 13th, mains in ill on Sund attack and ndition. Benjamin Ritch left to spend Easter in the Empire taken serious with a biliou: a very wealk o Mr. and M Monday for Albany with their daughters state. Mrs. Brunn returned to her home here recently after spending the win- ter in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Shepard returned to her home in Brookivn, N. Y., on Tuesday. On account of the special rhetoricals of the Academy being held on Thurs- day night, the midweek service of the church was deferred to Friday eve- ning. William Morgan. who has been lald {fup through trouble with his knee, is able to be ou THOMPSON Wedding Anniversary Celebrated— Evening of Whist and Music. Oscar Munyan recently purchased the Sibley farm. The Thimble club met with Mrs. G. A. Pettis on the afternoon of St. Pat- rick’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Everett S. Fletcher entertained Monday night in honor of their twenty-first wedding annjver- sary. Miss Marian Ross of Brooklyn has been_visiting_her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, L. N. Ross. Miss Hertha Mills was a guest of Miss Nellie Ryan Friday night of last week. The Misses Gould of Providence were guests of Miss Edith Logee over Sun- day. Preparations for special music on Easter Sunday morning are being made at both churches. The public schools closed last week for their spring vacation. . Mrs. F. S. Wicks has recently given | to the .public library “Littls Sister | Snow,” by Frances Little Miss Clara Bromley visited ‘Ther brother at White's Crossing last Sat- urday. Charles Ross of Brooklyn spent a short time with his parents last week. | A party of about twenty young people spent Saturday evening with him. The evening was enjoyed with music and Whist. WARRENVILLE | Social Follows Pancake Supper of Aid | Society. \ Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson and Mrs. E. L. James called on friends in W Asnford last week E. L. James, who has been ill for seven weeks_is able to be out agan Dr. and Mrs. C. W. S. Frost were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. Knowlton. On Saturday last, Mrs. John Milli- ken_was taken to St. J s hospital in_Willimantic, for tr t. The Ladies’ Aid society met in Ba- ker's hall Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning. The ladies worked on pa work in the afternoon. A griddle cake supper was given from 5 to 8, and the evening a social time was enjoy by about fifty people. TOLLAND COUNTY. | STORRS. College Dramatic Club Presented Plays | —Recital—Rev. R. C. Miller Spoke. | —— i Rev. Rennetts C. Miller of the“Tn- | ternational Reform bureau occupied the local pulpit and spoke of the work of the bureau Sunday morning. In i he >oke in the college t, The 20th Century éning Mr., N hall on Ol Boy. On Monday e lecture@ in the college ‘Wondell Holmes, The College Dra matic_club gave two >1- h- letic association. The plays were un- | der the direction of Miss O. Ceeil | Smith and were very successful. | Recital in College Hall. i A recital held Friday evening, March. 18th in the college hall. The | following programme was rendered: | . Plano _solo—Selccted, M Daw song—My. Heart to Hear Thy Voice, | Saint Saens, Miss Hicks; reading— | The Journey, Guy Declaupassant, Miss Smith; cello solo—Rlégie, A. Czibulka, | Mr. Houschild; song—Du Christ Avec Ardem, Beanberg, Miss Hicks; con- certa—G Minor Op. 25 Mendelssohn, | Miss Dawley, Mrs, Stoneburn: reading —LeVieux Temps, Drummond, Miss Smith), songs—a. Since We Parted, b. Irish Love Song, Margaret R. Lang: cello solo—Am _ Meer, Chant Sam’s Paroles, Tschaiskwosky, Mr. Haus- | child. Mrs. Stoneburn at the piano. | Newsy Notes. i The sophomore class was entertain- | ed at the grove cottage, Saturday af- | ternoon by the ladies of the faculty The Ladies’ circle met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs, Fisher. The time was spent in sewing for the summer sale. irs. Charles Thom and infant daugh ter, Beatrice are visiting in Port Jef. ferson, L. L { Mrs. C. A. Wheeler is spending a | few days in New York. | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Lamson are spending a part of their vacation in | Bridgeport. The winter term closed on Thurs- | day and the students have left for their home | Mrs. Edward Fitts and daughter, | Grace are spending Easter Sunday In | Hartford. Mrs. Geer and Miss Alita Davenport | of Norwich, spent last Sunday with | Mrs.. Frederic Stoneburn, POMFRET CENTER Storrs Specialist to Give Talk on Or- chard Culture. E. E. Brown attended a ‘meeting of | the board of agriculture in Hartford | ‘Tuesday He visited Brooklyn grange Tuesday evening and gave a talk on | How to Make Old Apple Trees Produce| Fine Fruit. | S. B. Algar has been visiting in New | Haven. | Miss Euretta Grosvenor Hartferd Wednesday. | Mrs, Averill of Worcester visited 'her' visited | sister, Mrs. Chas. P. Grosvenor this week and with Mrs. Euretta Grosvenor attended the funeral of an aunt at Mid- dletown. Prof. C. D. Jarvis of Storrs Experi- | mantie. L. | ment station will give a demonstration of improved methods of orchard cul- ture, pruning, spraying, etc., at the orchard of Mr. Jos, Stodd%:prfl 1. It promises to be an interes meet- ing. Mr. Fred Rowley is to be manager for Miss Isatel Rogers after April 1. CHESTNUT HILL. Many Attend Auction—A. O. U. Visitation—Personal Items, w. Henry P. Frink of Hartford is at his home in this place. He is soon to enter the employ of J. T. Robert- son of Manchester as chauffeur, a place which he held last season, Schools closed on Thursday for the Easter vacation of two weeks. There was a large attendance at the Mott auction on Thursday. Articles brought fairly good prices. Mrs. Isalah Hale of Village Hill is in a critical condition and little hope of recovery is given out by her phys- ician. A. L. Frink and Charlie Palmer are delivering a quantity of large poles at this station. Several carloads have already been shipped. Roads in Good Condition. The delightful spring weather of the past week has been much enjoyed. The season of bad traveling was unusually brief and roads are now in good cqg- dition. Henry P. Frink was in Winsted on Saturday. Mrs. O. W. Gurley has so far re- covered from her recent critical illness as to he able to be about once more. Anxious About Street Railway. ‘What has become of the Lebanon street railway project? Several members of the local A. O. U. W. including Master Workman George H. Champlin were present at the installation exercises at South Coventry, where they were royally en- tertained. Raymond Clarke starts today (Sat- urday) on a two weeks’ vacation, most of which will be spent in New Haven and New York. COLUMBIA A. E. Brown to Build Bungalow—Aid Society’s: Entertainment Nets $25. A. E. Brown Jis making preparations to erect a bungalow on the south shore of Columbia lake. The building will be located in a tract of woodland which for some time has been a favorite re- sort for campers from Hartford and other places. . Local ecitizens report hearing peep— frogs several days ago, and wild geese have been seen flying northward. The entertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society at Yeomans' hall Friday evening of last week was largely attended. The pro- gramme was an excellent-one, consist- ing of instrumental music, recitations and a humorous one-act comedy. The upper was well patronized. The whole affair netted something over $25. Personal Items. Bert Lewis of FEast Hartford was recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewis, on Columbia Green. s Addié Isham, who is training nurse at Springefild, was at the of her parents, Mr. Henry C. Isham, for several days Te- cently. G. Clevelang Collins of East Hart- ford recently spent several days with his parents in this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Randall of Willi- mantic were in town on Saturday of last week. Herman Whlff of Norwich visited his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff, on | Wednesaay last. Tucker is at work in Willi- It #s reported _that Supervisor of hools William H. Bliss of this place s purchased an automobile. Henry G. Scoville of Middletown was in town last Tuesday, the guest of Mary G. Tucker, on Columbia EAGLEVILLE. Roofing New Sub-Station—Chicken- Raisers Busy. A Mrs. W. T. Bentley and family of West Willington are spending the week in town, the guests of relatives. | rs. Fred O. Vinton were orwich visitors Wednesday. The local mill closed Thursday ht for the remainder of the week. Soring Building. Two new houses are to be built in town this spring. Charles Thompson are to build. Mr. Thompsow's house is partly framed 1d Mr. Prue has just broken ground Mr. ‘and ni, Unbsual activity s apparent in the cken business this season, many idents having good sized flocks hed. he new engine recently installed the Hagle Cotton Mill company used for the first time. the past week, Progress on Sub-station. The rickwork in the sub-station of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting Co. is completed and carpenters are at work putting on the roof. A. W. Thompson of Taftville spent a féw days with his parents in town the past week. . ELLINGTON Selectman Lynch’s Injured Finger Has to Be Amputated. is slowly recovering Mr. Barrows from his illness. Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams of Man- L"'*& T were guests at A. H. Peck's on Sund A supper and social was peld in the town hall last Friday evening. Sing- {ing and recitations by out of town en- tertainers were a part of the pro- gramme. While Selectman John Lynch was helping saw wood on Tuesday he fell ! on the saw and cut his left hand badly. One finger had to be amputated, as it was all but off. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chapman have moved to Mrs. J. M. Talcott’s house. Mrs. Talcott will board with them when she returns from Hartford, where she has spent the winter. Aliss Eleanor A:len leaves for Wash- ington, D."C., today (Saturday) to be absent about two weeks. TWO STATES. and Mrs. | Joseph Prue and | STAFFORDVILLE Robert Giltrop Suffers Shock—Metho- dist Society Votes Unanimously for Rev. Robert Williams’ Return. Robert Giltrop suffered a shock last 'uesday. His limbs are paralyzed and his condition is serious. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cavanaugh, who have resided in Putnam for some time, have returned to the home of Mr, Cav- anaugh's _mother, Mrs, Clara Cava- naugh. Mr. Cavanaugh iployed in the Phoenix Woolen comj y's mill at Hydeville. Closing Conference. The fourth quarterly conference was held In the local Methodist Episcopal church last week Thursday evening, with Rev, J. H. Newland, district su- perintendent, in charge. The report showed that the church was in a pros- perous financial condition. The follow- ing_officers were elected: Trustees, J. H. McCarthy, G. W. Miller, H. A. EHosworth, H. G. Dunham, E. Y. Fisk, Grant Hanner and T. M. Lyon; stew- ards, Harlan Dunham, George Miller, Herbert Bosworth, James Johnson, Charles Williams, Everett Fisk, Mrs. Etta Dunham,_ Mrs. Mary J. West, Mrs, Lina M, Booth, Mrs. Minnie Mc- Carthy, Mrs, Lina Bosworth and Mrs. Lizzie Hanner; recording steward, rs. L. M. Booth; district steward, . M. Millér; collector, H. A. Bos- worth; treasurer, T. M. Lyon; church Tecord committee, J. H. McCarthy, G. W. Miller and H. A. Bosworth; music, Mr. and Mrs. J. H McCarthy and G. Hanner; committee on parson- age and furniture, the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety. A upanimous vote was passed requesting that Rev. Robert Williams be returned another year. The call was accepted. Rev. Mr, Williams is a brilliant speaker and he and Mrs. Will- iams have made many friends who are glad they are to remain here for the coming year. MANSFIELD DEPOT Aid Society Held Social— Easter Concert at Baptist Church. Mrs. Perry Scofield returned to her home in Hartford Thursday to be gone a week. Gilbert Storrs has had his automo- bile newly painted. Joseph Schilling is away at Col- lege Point for a few days. The Ladies’ Aid’society held a_gen- eral social in the Lecture room Wed- nesday evening. A fair number was present. Mrs. Edgar Storrs entertained a_few of her friends at tea Thursday after- noon. Miss Vera Freeman teacher in the Gurleyville School is having her Spring vacation. Everett P. Loomis is the.guest of his grandmother, Mrs. O. V. Loomis. Mrs. Dan Flaherty has been quite sick, but is some better. The Baptist Church will have their Easter Concert, Sunday morning. | SOUTH WILLINGTON Elected Bank Director—Schools Close | for Easter—Personals. ! T i ‘Wm. H. Hall has been elected to fill | the directorship in the First National | bank of Stafford Springs, made vaca by the death of Wm. H, Cooley of thdt borough. ’ Claude Campbell has moved his fam- ily from the Samuel Nichols plice to West Willington, Geo. H. Baker and Ed. Gergler of Mansfieid are doing some carpenter work for Chas. Pobuda. [ Mr. and Mrs, Wm. O. Eldredge are | to move on to their place at Eldredge mills about April 1st. Schools about town closed Thursday | night to open April 4th for the spring | term of 10 weeks, Fred Williams is in New York city for two or three weeks doing painting | on the property owned by Gardiner | Hall, Jr. & company. i Diamonds are almost perfectly trans- | parent to X rays. i GURLEYVILLE Prizes Awarded Close of School— M“N I Social and Sale—Local lows. . The school closed last Friday, for. a week’s vaeation. Miss Freeman, the teacher, awasded the prizes as follows—Lula Stimpson, A5 Wilbar Hobhy the st e an ur ms rove- ment in writing, = s e The ladies’ social and sale at the Conference Room Friday evening was well attended, and proved a success both financlaily, and socially. Pro- ceeds of aprons’ and fancy articles were $9. After supper the young peo- ple enjoyed themselves with singing and games, Wilbert M. Healy class president of the Sophomore class, at the Connect- fcut Agricultural Coliege, gave two recitations; also the young ladies, Misses Dimock, Forsythe and Wood recited. An Baster concert will be given in_the church Sunday_ evening. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hobby attended the Lecture at Mansfield Center last ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. Harvey Fuller who is in poor health s with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher. There will be no services in the M. E. Church Sunday April 3, it being Conference Sunday. Rev. J. F. Robertson expects to be away for a few days. At the last quarterly conference the official board expressed the wish for Bro. Robertson to be returned another year. ‘The students attending the Connect. icut Agricultural College are glad to be at home for a brief vacation. " STAFFORD. Easter in the Universalist Church En- “tertained Sunday School Class—Will Move to Bristol. Mrs. Mottor is the guest of friends in Pittsfield, Mass. Claude C. Pinney returned from the hospital last Wednesday. A parish meeting of the Universalist society was held last Wednesddy evern- ng Herman Ladish was called to delphia Tuesday Dby the serious illness of her brother. Mrs, J. W. Rollinson entertained her Sunday school class at her home Tues- day evening. Miss Hannah Black is the guest of her sister Mrs, F. J. Glover, after spending the winter in West Wood- stock. The branch library will be open hereafter on Wednesday evenings from 6.30 to 8.30, instead of Wed- nesday afternoon. Owen Kelley will move his family to Bristol, where he has taken a posi- tion. He will sell his household goods at_auction on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Patrick Hassett was called to North Adams, Mass., today to attend the funeral of the wife of brother George Hassett, a former resident of this place. There will be special music in the Universalist church next Sunday mor- ning, when Re 55 will speak on the s Death | What?” In the at seven o'clock, the Sund assisted by the choir, will give a concert 14 MASHAPAUG Roy is confined to his home evere sore throat. Frank nks is il Miss Florence Hooker of Worcester passed last Sund; with local rela- tives, John Hebard was in on business on Friday. Myra_ Snell and Mrs. John Hooker were in Southbridge busi- ness last Thursday amp 1 rans, held a meeting ir t Thursday night. Spring has su con s robins, Baby Carriages. On Go-Carts Collapsable Go-Carls from $3.98 to $10.00. We are sole agents for the Haywood & Whitney Carts, the best on the market. Palace Carts from $5.00 to $9.00. Teddy Carts from $4.95 to $12.00. We are headquarters for Go-Carts and SCHWARTZ BROS., Complete Home Furnishers, 9-11 Water Street Call and see us. ° ooping Cough _is one of the most dreaded epidemic diseases— it is highly contagious and very often results fatally— The death rate from Whooping Cough is almost as high as from Scarlet Fever—it is half as high as that of Diphtheria. Children attacked by Whooping Cough suffer terribly. For meralmmonflm—d\e racking and straining often cause other serious complications. Especially if the old fashioned idea of Dr. DOUD’S REMEDY FOR Whooping Cough should be in every home Quickly relieves the coughing spasm—and used regularly for 10 or 15 days, it will cure the most severe cases. Hundreds of mothers testify to its worth— doctors and druggists recommend it because they know it is a safe and sure remedy for Guaranteed by us under the Pure Food Law—contains no alcohol or injurious narcotic. Sold at all Drug Stores _ 50c a Bottle Money positively refunded if it fails. The Safety Remedy Company, Canton, O. RDOUQ DHN urs WHOOPING Baptist church service will bs held in the afternoon, The Bunday school will be at 2 o'clock and the preaching ser vices at 3 o'clock. The service at the Congregational church remains the same throughout the year. The Center school closed Its winte term on Thureday. Miss Mathews an her mother have gone to Westford for ckbirds end wild geese bluebirds, b have been se BOLTON Herman Dudeck Place Visited by State Police and Celler and Beer Seized ~—Personals The Herman Dudeck place was vis- the vacation of Ol’leA Wl;]hk.‘”'l‘ha aprin 2 ket ot ke Wkl P tarm commences ADr! b, lted by a member of the State Pollee | ™86,y "Watrous and Levi Bond, wh Wednes( 1.an amount of cider | wich hin wife are Hving at the Watrou and beer was scized, Mrs. Dureck and | farm, are both quite fesbie. son were arrested and placed under | Mrs. z;dd’ln:{: ’lnh.g’l:'}m;n;?“l;-f":’h: ¥n bonds which were furnished by Al- | deavor society s ven " There was a good attendance an phonso Demensy for their appearance ;"“‘ffl“mm A X at a hearing to be held at the Center There was a tea Monday evening at Tuesday forenoon " " - - s art. | the Smi*h brothers’ pleasant home fn omaF, and Mrs. 8. M. Alvord of Hart- | honoy of the birthday of Mrs. Everett Tuesday, the guests of Miss A. M. Al | Which was attended by several from S g g s Miss 4 3 0% | agean. Mrs. Re of Hartford | am— - spent S W 1 her hu d Rev, James F hen he came for the servic ’ | Miss Adelia N is is visiting ;.‘(iv s Helen Nort! Kast Hartford. | The Ladies' Aid Society m with | Miss Annie Alvord Thursday after- | noon. s -I I Mrs. James Mils Mrs. Frank H. the sick list. 4 e Mrs. Frances B. Ruggles who has | Is the most effective medicine been visiting her niece Mrs. Louls l .f . Levey of Indianapolis returned home | for complete purification ‘Thursday, accom ed by her aunt, 4 o and Is to make a short stay with ner | Of ti lood and the complete renovation of the whole sys. tem. Take it this spring. Get It today In weual liguid form er tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Dosss § brother, R. H, “WILLINGTON Arrangsments for Easter Concert— Birthday Tea. iter. Next Sunday the prima ment of the Baptist Sund 'y depart- y school is LOUIS H. BRUNELLRE to give a p! aster cise, The | report of the fir ‘ter of the Bun- BAKERY day school will be given by Seeretary Pratt and there are Baster cards for | We are dent our Ples, Cake and i those who have been present every be excelled. Give ue Sunday. Beginning with Sunday. April 34, the 20 Palrmount Btrest. The Passing of Artificial Teeth THE DAY OF THE ARTIFICIAL PLATE WITH ITS = TELL-TALE APPEARANCE IS PAST. ! THE NATURAL | RESTORATION METHOD DOES AWAY With the Cld Styie False Teeth TISTRY, which is a branch of surgery, has advanced won- derfully in the past few years. In fact, although Dentistry does not get the publicity given = the great Sclence of sur its wonders are no less, TV ideal acement of one's [ ] lost teeth would h'kll ) natural |:row|)n > y take thelr place—such n children lose their 6, en cnugren lose their § THOMAS JEFFERSON KING, 0. 1.8, Originator of Dr, King's Res« toration Method for the nate ural restoration of teeth— originator of the XKng Satfe Bystern of Painless Dentistry, und inventor of the “Natur: can now be restored by e of dentistry in such a man- it is impossible, under ordi- ces, to d. the re- the original or toration Method teeth 1 ones. Re is not one of artificial plates, crowns or Gum” set of teeth, eto, eto bridges—that undesirable artificiality is All rights reserved. done away with—and there is no ticeable evidence of the dentist's work in your mouth. Your restored teeth scems to grow out of your guma just as do ‘your natural teeth. It is a wonderful Improvement over the old method of replacing lost teeth with false ones, Dr. King does his Restoration work at a consistently low price. Before having any teeth extracted, see Dr. King about naturally and painlessly restoring your teeth, It Pays. OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF DENTISTRY 1 Full set teeth with the “Natural Gum: old crowns 38, bridge work $5, painless pure oold filling $1 up, other » painiess extraction fr when sets are ordered. All work guarant KING DENTAL PARLORS, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. \ Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a, m. to 2 p. m. Telephone. day.” - 5 : TABLE TALK: s Pxut plenty of Ceresota Bread in my lunch basketto-morrow. There wasn’t half enough to-