Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1910, Page 14

ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA OCTOBER 15 1910 @ed Save the King. 2 & Beohwanaland (Africa) paper fellowing advertisement appears: . B.—That I am preserving all gam & quail to & koodoo—and that al , Whether persons or dogs, will be #hot or prosecutsd ac- cording to law. God save King Geerge.” TRAVELERS' -TO NEW YORK NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- er W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels t have every comfort and conven- ce for the traveler. A delightful voyege on Long Island und and a superdb view of the won- rt‘\(:l skyline and waterfront of New or! Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of t 224 Street 6.45 a. m. (Mondays xceptad) and Pler 40, North River, a. m Jare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd .AII Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger wervies direct to and from New York All Out Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays ®undays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 32, Hast River, foot Rooscvel: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ &aye. Fridays at s p. m. “Phone cr write for folder. P. 8. Frofeht =or 'vad vnfll § b m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayéd “ARABIC"" ofient CRUISE for 71 day: “luss Round-the-Wo RK, Times Bldg.. New York. DIRECTORY CLARK'S Shot That Bombards Earth. Meteoric dust is composed of minuts hollow spheres that look under the |mlcrflcow like leaden shot. They are infinitely finer than grains of sand. Their origin is interesting. Meteors B shooting stars, as they are general- v thirgs been bombarding the world a Tate estimated by the highest a Dority ‘at many thousands an hour. Owing to the earth’s protecting e: velope of air, very few of these missles reach us. In size meteors vary from a few ounces to many pounds in_weight, and it is only very occasionally that one is of sufficient dimensions to sur- vive the passage of cighty to one hun- dred miles through an atmosphere in creasing in density as the earth is ap- proached. The spgqed at which they enter the atmosphdre, calculated at not less than thirty-five miles a sec- form, as does shot during its fall from the top of the tower. Finally, the 1 tle spheres are scattered by the wind and currents in the upper regions, and gradually descend in their millions an invisible but never-endinz z The perfect condition in which the spheres are found is due to the presénce of certain non-corrosive elements found by analysis to be esent in the metal of meteors whici » come to earth. These -little spheres can be found in i ¥ where it has collected eltered renesses or hollows, as in the gutter, on the housetop or round the roots of old trees and dry ditches. hey may be readily gathered by when mounted form an interesting ject for the microscope. being a Tn addition to baverage, palm wine may be used as a yeast, an insecticide and a disinfecta nd it also will remove rust from metals. - Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form or hocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Avoid®eWinter! and Luxury An Sallings Go to the SUNNY SOUT BOSTON I, Atlantic Avense, 37, 5. every H | NEW YORK 57t in Comfort ™ etk By SEA 2% EF J. C. HORTON, for Savannah direct et s batlis als and berth aboard ship. Passenger Traffic Manager, Tlersi, Norih Biver, N ‘Sickets include 1 The Experience of Nurses is if their patients would take in ti liable liver and stomach medi Scheack’s Mandrake Pills there would be 90% less curative diseases larfa, b vegetable—absolutely sugar coated—25c a box sickness. properties — indigestion, constips earthurn, jaundice, ete. harmless, A box will prove thefr and liver Wholly plain or Sold everywhere. Send a postal for the free book, and dlag- nose your own trouble. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. Frosty Mornings Bring the Heating Question Before You For Consideration. If you need a your old one put and place your o We are expe New Heater or in order be sure rder with us. rts and we guar- antee satisfaction. Sanitary Plumbing and Repair Work are also specialties with us. We have the best equipment, carry the largest stock, and our prices are low. Give us a trial order and be convinced. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 657, 69 West Main Stre ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Openfrom 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. called, have from the beginning of | ‘| SOUTH KILLINGLY ond, generates such intense heat by friction that the iron of which the| meteor principally consists is immedi- ately reduced to .an incandescent vapory’ which is the luminous train so fréquently seen in the heavens on a clear night. The vapor aly cools and con- denses in the form of these minute particles, which assume the spherical > | last Sunday a magnet, and | ob- LETTERS FROM TWO STATES WINDHAM COUNTY. | Box Turtle Marked 1867—Frost Nips Garden Truck. While hunting one day last week, A. A. Jacques came upon a box' turtle marked A. J. H., 1867. The first frost of the season hit this | hill Wednesday night. Only the after- noon befo two neighbors were boast- ng of its delay. One of them had | green sweet corn and the other cu- | Cumbers and green beans. October 12 | | | is late for such garden truck. | Work grading about Per { new house goes steadily on. i Walter I e has returned from the | shore where he has been at work the | Bliven's | | past week. He found it very cold | there. | | Plans for Hallowe'en. L Big plans are on foot for a| | Hallowe'e= social and supper. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adams have re- turned after a short vacation spent in Worcester and other places. Edwin Adams has finished work at Plainfield and is at home. | Rabbits seem numerous, but birds | are very scarce this season. A large number attended church here In the evening there was large gathering of young coming from Daznielson | d East Killingly. ATTAWAUGAN T from John does not improve ve: the effects of a shock s ago. Bertha Dagneis was surprised Saturday evening by a party of {riends. Henry Davis of East Putnam spent veral Sunday her Mr. Albert Rollinson and family were entertained by Mr. and M Charles Barstow in Canterbury § day. Miss Mildred Harris spent the week end at her home in Willimantic. | Thomas Caffery has returned from Hartford. | CLARK'S CORNERS | Hart- Oliver was in and children were { in town | s returned | 1 artin and sons, | i . Miss ola | . ‘Blaine Oliver, at- | | tended the celebration at Mansfield. | | W. H. C en have been | 1t hiome because of his illnes HOWARD VALLEY | i Brother Ed B er of Clinton, Mass., conducted the meeting in the Valley church last Sunday. i mond Hawkes is at work in Bris- | | to1. |® M ter Hawkes picked ripe rasp- berries Oct. . Hun was in W mantic last Friday Thomas Roberts is improving and can walk ith aid of a erutch TOLLAND COUNTY. SALEM Interesting Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting— Newly Married Couple Serenaded— Sawmill Moved Cogzswell pres an in- on in the tion- rch on Sunday evening from the in Luke 18. Christian Endeavor ting in the evening w F. R. Bailey. Miss Ev teacher in Saturday er broth- rd Standish Thompson, who has spent the mmer at the Hurlburt has re- vered from her recent i s, and | left town last Saturday. She will spend weeks in Hunt_Sterr, unday with his t the Red cottage. Thomas Clark of Colchestes Sunday at the home of his siste Clark. Loren Rathbone has proven ability to raise good watermelons quite a number of his friends are ing the melons at this time. ogers of New London is vis- sister, Mrs. 9 r. Chapman of Westerly spent sev- spent several days last week at the home of Nathaniel Clark. Mrs. hers of Brooklyn, N. Y. | was end guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cogs- Nianti spent Saturda vife and d a few and iter yent , Ora his and d and Allen Fletcher spent Sat- | Sunday in Uncasville. The at the home of their cou { ins > and Clyde Ray. | | Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard Ser- | enaded. All roads from North am- | illington, Gardner and -d to the home of v William Maynard on S da evenin The magried coup! | were given a rot serenade for one after which they made their ap e and invited the crowd into eveni the house. A pleasant ¥ spent refreshments were served. | The 3 broke up at a late hou e ng their host and host- | e of happy married life. | here aitended the | of the North Lyhe | Baptist church on Tuesda An interesting Y. P. S. C. ment- ing held Sunday evening under the leadership of the vice president, from 100th a was Mrs. Ivy Bailey. Miss Rogers from New London is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James | 1 and Mrs. L.eo Morgan and Miss Vena Stapling were in Norwich on | business Tuesday. ! Abram Doan has moved his sawmill | from Frank DeWolf's place to Mrs. | Watson's lot at Abigail point in Ham- | burg. Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling were Nor | wich visitors Tuesday. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bal. ley were I ch for the day. STAFFORD Next Sunday morning. Rev. Robert Williams will preach at the Baptist church. Lincoln Luce of Niant: is a guest | | at_the home of William Park. | Henry Grundy has taken the oath as | constable for this part of the town. | Wolcott lodge, F. & A. M., held its | annual meeting jast Thursday evening, Deputy H. C. Wiggin of Willimantic being present. Rev. L P. Booth will occupy the pul- pit at the Universalist cfurch Sunday f morni; Mrs. Dwight Holl and son, Raymond | of Saybrook are guests of Mrs. Clara Pleasure for Grangers. i The exhibition of products en by | Stanord grange at the 1 Peting was small but interestin short programme on harvest topi was | given, followed by a social, during | which Mr J . Rollinson ,\P(‘i sal appr dainty greatly i sandwiches which werc Ctoher A ! v ille il the official inspec- | of the local grange. A progr: | riage B. Clarke, who has for some months Dbeen ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Little in Willimantic. Bliss Was on Eighteenth Ballot. The republican caucus to nominate | representative, held at Yeoman hall | last Wednesday evening was largely attended more than 70 voters being present. There were several candi- dates in the field and the contest was | A lively one. William H. BIi finally | tended the Deputy Wiggin Visits Wolcott Lodge. | 53 | Tuesday. of music and reading is in preparation next Friday. A “box party” will be enjoyed by members of the order and their friends. COLUMBIA Work on Foundation of New Iron Bridge—Local Guests at Hunt-Goff Wedding—William H. Bliss nomi- nated for Representative. Most of the heavy grading on the Columbia side of Safford bridze be- tween Columbia and Covents necessary by the wos z the grad sing at that point has been completed. Work has been com- menced on the foundation of the new on bridge to be erected across the river. This section of road has been osed while the work in_progre: There has always been much trouble with the old wooden bridge on account of ice and high v The new be raised about eight feet which it is hoped will remedy the evil. This will necessitate quite a long retch of grading on the Coventry de. Hunt-Goff Marriage. . and Mrs. unt were at ohnston. R. at the mar- of their ton Edward Hunt and Mis Iy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs at the home of the bride’s nts on Tues- day, October 4 in noon. T and Mrs. Hunt will reside in Colum for the present. \ Fractured Collar Bone Again. Alvin, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Green. while being d h in a small wagon by his sister fell from the wdgon fracturing his collar bone. Be fore he had recovered from this injury ving_about the vard he fell it was occupied last Sunday O. Parker of Berlin, Mass t Selectman S. B, West has been spending the week with relatives in Boston and Providence. All the silos in town have been filled with no injury to the corn from frost, although a number put off cutting their corn until the week of the present month. fi Henry B. Hutchins has sold his apple crop to a Rhode Island pur- Emily Randall of Colorado i relatives in Columbia and seri- lard vicinity ous illne: being called here by tk of her mother, Mrs. W winning on the 1Sth ballot. and Mrs. Warren A. Collins have spending several days with friends in Bridgewater, Mass. Wolff who has been absent for past two months on a visit to Germany returned home last the County Conference. The annual conference of Congrega- tional churches in Tolland county is to be held in this place on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, October 19th and 20th. SOUTH COVENTRY Two Cases of Diphtheria in Ripley Hill District—Republican Caucus. Miss Elizabeth Briggs of New York | is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs on Manning Hill. Miss Grace Stanley of Hartford was a guest of Hattie Albro over Sun- day. Miss Carey relatives in town Two Cases of Diphtheria. Dipbtheria has again broken out in the Ripley Hill ct, the teacher, Miss Winifred Green, being ill with the se at the home of George Free- | p and Fanny the 7 year old daugh- Hartford is visiting of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Green being with the same disease. Both trained nurses in attend- ance. There were seve cases of phtheria in this neighborhood last | winter when the school was closed for | weeks. Republican Nominations. the republican caucus Monday ng the following nominations made: Representative, J. M White; judge of probate, Albert I Harmon; justices, DeWitt Kingsbury M. P. Colman, . A. Warren. SOUTH WILLINGTON Corner Stone of New Church to Be | Laid on Sunday. At ever were ed by the weather, the the corner stone partly erected chu will ta ce next Sunday afternoon at three lock, Rev. A. B. s, D. D, of wrtford, officiating General News. Mrs. He Westbrook, is ling villag, with friends in r has | \n Houston of Winds ; friends in this villa delay itin in time tric Norwic when lights. | . Braciet spending _ the with relatives Ashland, N. . omas Brennan, of Boston, is visit- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moriarty Seves oung men students from the Connecticut ultural college, in the hall Sun ng at BOLTON NOTCH ! Mrs. David J. Post Entertains Children | —Good Crop of Chestnuts, | Mrs. . A. Reed and Mrs. M. A. Brownell have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., | to_visit Mrs. Reed’s brother. i Benjamin Cross and family have | moved from the Carver place to N. C. Main’s cotiage at the Notch. The : son of Mr. and Mrs. th Tuesday F. T | mill ed on the White lot and will begin ber in a few d. mas Skinner itor Tuesday. M. E. Howard was in Hartford was a Rock- Mrs. David J. Post entertained about fifteen children from Hartford at her cottage Sunday. The chestnuts are quite plentiful this fall and the children from surrounding towns are reaping a harvest. WILLINGTON Local Church People to Attend Corner- stone Laying at South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Tldward Stills are visit ing at L. B. Clarke's, Colds are prevalent. Th: Baptist church was well warmed | und very comfortable S8unday mornine. | e Endesvor mesting i the Con | gregational chapel was led by Rev. W. Di row and was an interesting meeting. J Rev. Mr. preached Sunday 1| Tople, ‘1;rn-nl Rea al the Raptist church 53, Local People Attend Pomona Grange o a Package (Never sold in bulk) Topic, “Love’s Commendation.” | beautif and uplifting sermon. ! _Next Sunday most of the congrega- | tion on the Hill will endeavor to go to South Willington at 3 p, m. to the sel vices attendant upon the laying of the | cornerstone of the Clara Hall Blliott | Memorial church. The services on the | Hill will be as usual, as there will be | | ample time at the close of the Sunday school to go to South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Green of Waterford, | parents of Mrs. E. W. Darrow, are at the parsonage for a visit. Delegates were chosen for the state Baptist convention at Bridgeport on Sunday, the one from the Hill being Mrs. Charles H. Brown MANSFIELD DEPOT House of Rev. R. H. Sherman Entered —Two Diphtheria Patients Recover- ing. Rev. Mr. McKnigl | Cov- | | of North entry e need pulpits with the p tor, Rev. Mr. Sherman. Oct T 9. A Tcommittee was Willimantic tesday selecting re for the | chur | Broke Into House. During the absence of the famil at church Sunday evening the house | of Rev. R. H. Sherman was entered by someon who evidently was fa- | miliar with the honse and the habits | of the family. The dog. which was left loos the houge, was found tied | in the dining room s giving the first hint of an unwelcome visitor The object of the person seems more a place to spend an hour or two than robbery. There is a clew to the iden- tity of the party Diphtheria Patients Improving. The school on Ripley Hill was closed October 7 on account of diph- theria. The teacher, Miss Green of | Columbia, who hoarded at George Freeman’s, was the first case A few | hours later Fannie, a little daughter | of-Joseph Green, was taken with the | same disease. Botn houses are g antined as is the school propert pending an investigation as to ause of the d ase. Both cases improving. It is just a ve since an epidemic of t started in the same place, resul in a number of cases and seve eaths, | Supcer and Entertainment. | | The Ladies’ Aid socie: { { supper Wednes A cellent supper was followed b nd 1 & by M was sica re “T'he Give-It-Up of interest points. The first frost in this vicinity peared Wednesday night. Up to t ate roses, andelions, buttercups a strawberries have been gathered by wtting parties. STORRS. Book Club Pians for Season—Students Try New Potato Digger. Rev. W E. Commons of | Westfield, Ma and ‘Brooklym, X. | Y., preached at the morning ser inday and led the evening meet- ng in the college chapel. A meeting of the book ciub s held at Mrs. . I. Beach's Tuesda: afternoon at 4 o'clock. Plans for the coming year were made. It was de- | | cided to ‘hold-the meetings in the eve- | ning fr. and Ars. D. Proudman and infa daughter Alice were sts of of. A. G. Guliey this week. M. Proudman was formerly chief eclerk for the college. He is now connected with Hampton institute, Virginia He | has been spending his month's v tion in Bridgeport and vicinity. Miss Maud Huntington has closed her house at Mansfield Four Corner and has a room at Mrs. Richard Ma. son’s. Won Silver Loving Cup. Rudolph House, the fast college run- ner, won a silver loving cup at the athletic meet held at Mansfield Cen- ter Satur , October 8. reises vere suspended number of themselves of the ittend the Stafford The colleze farm departmen vesting its crop of potatoes. ¢ different potato diggers have been and large classes have witnessed the | operations. BOLTON Meeting in Suffield—Bishop Place | Purchased by New York Party. Rlmer Finley of New York has pur- chased the Bishop place in South Bol n of Miss Flora Bishop &nd Henr Loomis of Wapping Rev. Mr. Marquot of Vernon occu pied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday. At the Sunday eve- ning service Mr. Marquot told -many of his experiences when ilor in the Chinese waters and his mversion to a Christian voung man. which was very interesiing te the congregatinn Mics Mary E. Keatinz of New York Revolution in baking methods which gave the w;fid Uneeda Biscuit also resulted in a Revelation in soda cracker quality. realize this the moment you open the royal purple package and find soda crackers so tempt- ing and good that be tesisted. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY has been v ing Mrs. Frances E. Ruggle A" number from this place atended | the Pomon ge meeting held in | Suffield Miss Minnie E - of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Mary G. Sumne: s. Charles N Loomis has returned where she has Pinney is home where she has been from Newington, for her health. Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps has returned to New Haven after a few weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Howe. SPRING HILL- Meeting of on Their Rounds. The mission band met Wednesday afternoon in the conference room and tied a quilt for Mrs. B. M. Sears. Mrs. Nason and husband Mansfield are out e her recent he assessors on_their annual Mrs, James Hillstown P. V. Loomis. g The trustees of the Baptist church met evening and accepted. W s the new janitor. A being put up een Spring ~all Roberts and son of on Hill the state ro and Mansfiel visited Slade of Southbridge recently ther, William P. are spending a homestead home a few bert nds M Marcy few days John B ton 1 in town A.~Marcy and of Hartfor at the M v is ey dave Cl Néwell land. wil diers’ home is working in Tol- Scranton Noroton Sol- home WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. 1. HGPKINTOHN. Death of Mrs. A. F. Champlin—Noted About Town. of New Londos, home of Dea- the r W. Lewis Sara Worth of New Bedford, returned home Saturda Alma Fran Champlin, who rried Thom- whom she had | chilc of whom survive five sons and three daughters. re were also four s, one a and one The | ¢ of death given on the death e e signed by Dr. A. B. Briggs vas chronic nephritis The funeral was in the Seventh- chure tn Baptist wvson, assisted by Rev. dolph. The choir of the church sang Rock of Ages, and Nearer, My God vial was in the Champlin near Hopkinton City e being made upon the buryinz ground | T the Supervision of commit- tee. WEEKAPAUG. Eighteen Barrels of Mullet Seined— | Killing Frost. John Maxson set his seine Monday for fish and caught 18 barrels of mul- let, which he shipped to New York. There was quite a hard freeze here Wednesday night, killing the and other plants. Mrs. Leon Bliven is visiting relatives in Salem. Mr. Bliven accompanied her as far as Norwich. Mrs. Georze H. es attended funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Abbie Vars of Niantic, and visit r Stanton, in night and Thu the Westerly, lay. mplin and Leon Bliven are at work at Quonocontaug Mrs. Chase Loofhars and Mrs. Leon Bliven attended the W. C. T. U. con- vention in Woonsocket last Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Sydney Chapman and daughter Cora are visiting friends in Chester, Conn, ARCADIA Motorist Recovering from Accident-- | Personal Items. i who was injured by his| aufomobile recently, receiving a dis- | located arm, Mr. and Mrs Barber are isiting th AMrs. Ralph Kennedy of New Mr. and Mr= & aceom panied by their three daughters. af dence, valled on Benjamin Shel- Uneeda Biscuit were recent guests of Mrs. | | stuck down here. dahlias | her niece, | You they cannot don at the Locust Ridge farm Satur- day. Mrs. O. P. Bates is il John R. Perkins and family will soon move to Hope Valley. Arthur P. Chase is working as fire- man the Consolidated Railroad for not in good health. Variety. New Mald—"Please, mum, there's a man at the door come to collect on something yez bought on the install- ment plan.’ Mistress—“Ask him whether {t's the encyclopedia, the phonograph, the brass bed, the pilano, or the sewing-machine.”"—Harper's | Bazar. on Band—Assessors | Happiness In North Georgla. ‘The happiest man in the world in | sald to reside in north Georgia. He has six fiddles, ten children, 13 hounds, a deaf and dumb wife and a “moon- shine” still that has never been spot- ted by the government.—Blakeley Re- porter. The Philosopher of Folly. “When I give a tramp my old sille hat and frock coat,” saye the Philoso- | pher of Folly, “what right have I to | be angry when he comes back and kicks because I didn’t give him a gar- | denia to put in his button-hole?" Her Instructions. , Conductor—“Ticket, please.” Pas- eenger—"Cartainy, sir. Here is the key of my trunk, which is in the baggage- car. In the pocket of my second-best dress is my mileage book.”—Harper's Bazar. A Good Way Not. A good way not to try and detars mine whether your wife loves you is to stay downtown all night for the purpase of ascertaining how lenfent | she will be when you get n. Fi- | The Improvident Ones. | Some men who fail to provide for | their familles wil go so far when cor- | mered as to tell you that they would | never think of usurping this preroga< | tive of the Lord's. Explanationa. It never does take a man long to explain when he is right or thinks he is right. It is whem & man goes wrong that great long explanations are nceded. | In the Sunken Submarine. *Tt's too annoying that we should ber I bought myself the most splendid tomb only last week."—Lustige Blaetter. ) In the Matrimonial Sea. When it comes to the sea of mat< Timony there are fewer lobsters liv- ing in it than there are sailing on it ——Dallas News. Childish Gue “Mamma,” said little George, after | seeing the black clouds disappear and noting the sunshine, has God washed| | the sky?” Unfortunate Predicament. “Could you give a starving woman work?’ “Yes; I peed a girl to serub.”! “Too bad; this girl's a parior maia™ True Idea of Education, Education is not intended to make; clergymen, schoolmasters, or lawyers, but men and women. True Test of Greatness. ‘We estimate great men by thelr visd tues, not by thelr success.—Nepos, Nothing Above Virtue. Nature has placed nothing so high' that virtue cannot reach it. Wisdom of Willi i (o be ahserved, howsver, that you Mr. Willie K. Vanderwilt has not offered (o drive any cars fn that international race~—~Omaha Bee. Eyes On the Profit. The cheerful view Rrother Recke- tel|Er.. ta af the future makes us { foar another rige in cil—Atlanta Con i stitution. AR ¥ R TR