Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 13

ett E. Br h read e LETTERS FROM 1 TWO STATES : WINDHAWM |st = Brown suen,resd swser o [ EAST WOODSTOCK Interesting Features of C. E. Mesting {in!d responded briefy, ‘expressins | pirst e Mariatic oty —Charles A. Gatse Entertains Poli- grange secretary, Miss Euretta Gros- Rev. T. A. Turner, wife and son, ticians at the lan: i Venor, had charge of the affair. Clauas, were guests of u“ WINDHAN COUNTY. SN e st o ] we g B SHLEPE 1 73 PR S . ® . . meeting : A [on "\ Home Cvfm'-“v‘m :or the l‘éollglly—nnth by Mr. Hindkdey. An interesting feat- wiE T B Brown pisitel (St E.n’Bemh of Farmington was in o rs. Janetter E. Coldman. ure of the meeting was the part tak- May ‘town Saturday. NORTH STERLING en by members of H. C. LAthrop's apn o Shatpe ware Xt“;fl;‘gfxg‘g " Miss Jessie Withey of Hoston spent Miss Minnie Wells was a recent vis- Sunday school class. The topic for Thapksgiving with their mother, | several days last week with her moth- Guests at Oyster Supnev‘—-wflmm itor in North Attleboro, Mass. the evening was My Favorite Mission- Mrs. C. Sharpe is now visiting her er, Mrs. Belle Withey. Farmers Very Successful—3ales of Holida, ary Hero. The boys have been study- N B'g _Mrs, Emily Allen “and_stster, Mrs. y Guests. 5 e prother in New Yorl, rs, * ks town were ilr. and MrsS 30-W.-Rod- by Paiit Fan kins on WMbitman Alan coreaimed ,r motter, Mrs “John | iting their niece, Mrs. T, £ F. O. Plummer and family spent|man of Worcester, and Mr. and Mrs. i ‘-x.\m: on if b, E-« ¢ uith, and Miss Anna P. Smith, Sarah | iridge, Mass. Mrs, Conant will spen Thavkssiving in Worcester. | Willlam_Fuller of ‘Whitinsville, Mass, oo o qn,John Eliot, Alfred Batom of ar, Averell of Worcester aud Misses | the winter ‘there. A mumber here attended the oyster | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bt 'r*’g""h and Russell P';tt'cr on . Drown and Mary Francis of | = Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Calvin, two supper at Sterling Center Thursdas | Faller: Misses Diancie) Shimper” b hinese Gordon. The topic for the pi; | chiléren of Providence with an’ gunt grening, given by Representative-elect | Stafford and Annie Shippey of Hart- avenine will be Tie Worth While Tafe. | X S s;:g;ym:d: the er. ford, at F. W. Shippev's: Miss Sarah e ! | - . nas hen® 15, Drisgs of Providence | Oiney of Rockland "RL, and John H. "'he cnoic o the Congiegational CLARKS it o “’Pu"e"m‘"ffiches of snow fell Tues re visitin s O o heb £~ s T 2 WHAT IS IT MAKES A MAN A FARMER? stead and friends. = Williame OIMI;T;M{\',Q]“QD%,,“?";,:,:"“‘;‘; chureh will hold a rehearsal ou St~ Brief Personal Netes of Passing Ine ~the first real snow storm of the Deer are often seen now eating the | Unfon. Mildred Wells of Dean Acad- Grassmenering, Work will begin on terest. Seagon and as it thawed rapidly may fallen apples left under the trees. | emy, Franklin, Mass., and Mary Flynn | = | help the wells, which are failing one Lo r!rlndflfl“: k\gfito;l};‘;;fien&]%na Ehley‘ are quite tame and coullg h; { of Norwich, at their respecuvey horynel ”fi resl;l;ea;en}gmemo: flz‘eonvgr:;m("mr;i’ L. T Jewett was in Willimantic on | by oue. g 2 . - | killed many times but are considered | for the holiday. ak € Wedncslay. a farmer? What is a far e aps Ceot my e o ;‘;‘;g;‘ tog expensive meat at $100 each. Atbert H. Willlams and family spent | Coon flm“z;"";'i‘,‘,‘;"'j“j; observed at Mrs. S. M. Carver s vVisiting her HOWARD VALLEY e A Va0 i ‘he fal lof snow Tuesday put @ | Thanksgiving with Mrs. Williams' rel- oty & opmer danghter at Abingion. Some people think that it makes a|ne'er so cunningly. zood coat on the ground for fox hunt- | atives at Danielson. ‘xs,.'g".i*t‘.i.,fi;‘,’:(“‘:é‘ai“““m“’ pReER s Hattie Burdick left for West| i ang Mrs L. H. Hawks spent en Specially for The Bulletin) ) wi exactly what s it that m: man & farmer if he lives in the coun- % 3 " ers. Rev. L. B. Curtis and family spent | P Tt hursday Than in_Scotland with s, ps & cow. ( falfancy it's something so with us| ‘Tne past week large flocks of birds | Thanksgiving with friends at Mans- | pess ine” mst o 1o N e ¥ . Martin and sons | f’?;'.is'hf::fier. Cia0Ta% Biuwn: it is being a | :_:‘mre‘:-m umo‘u_ us x\" ere $ 'xrh{ OT | have been seen going to the sunny | field. L Bm~h:§n o i e t Thanksgiving In Chaplin. Willlam Davls and famlly visited at isand acres and keep a fore i b and some for potato farm- | gouth, a good sign of winter weather. Miss Marfe Curtis is a guest for a‘ ) Guests 2t the home of William C. s Davis' father's family in Scot- . 1 t what they | @S and some for other branches of | { C E. Officers. Oliver last Th ¢ were Miss Mary | it reen men and fnd ont Wt " c¥ | the great work. Some were by nature News in General. { Pewicae of Mlsp NSy HioaE et b s : teonell ot S0 Hadl Mass,, | 1and B S W St L0 do | meant_for thousand acre farmers and ' A. J. Dixon of Providence is bufld- | country home in Coventry. e newly, elected ofcers of .the. Ci( Sltchell _of, Sbal s : and Mrs. I F. Hawks visited Mary Tirbeck ! es Cora Hill 3 Randolph Mer . Holyoke coll their danghter, Mrs. C. C. Fitt of Bri iolyoke cu ! {oi, Thanksgiving. eighbor who owns what ;"’HL for forty acre farmers it four acre farmer: and some | ing a tenement house at the Line for Judging ' Mr. Swan of Providence. Mr. Dixon Frank Wright made a flying trip to| E. society to serve for six months form | have one Boston the other day. | January 1, 1811 are: Mrs. H. C. of } used to be ha n farms, separate | (07 & S ke i o At The chicken and ple supper and en- | Grimes, president; C. Arthur Keen rill of Amh <ol | "Hiev. John Roberts of Clinton, Ma: hoidings of fr B ey PY. Bhat 1 mave deen, Loy inclined do) i u nallve oo Dieling Ho oWns * 1 terlaniment by e Tis Aloiadi soclety, Yice president: Mre. Andrew Matszer. Oliver of the Comnecticut ag | preschod. at the Fres . Methodist @cres, which it up and Rt atvesc Vi 2 o z ) M postponed two weeks ago, was held on treasurer; Mrs, Homer F. Wood, sec- college and Dr. W, v Sunday morning. Elder E. St bunched Into one s corn and | for, & four acre map would be eyery | mor e and s dauR s ar T . | Friday night at the goclal Tooms of the rTetary. anchester. ached in the evening. thousand | Dixon is a large builder and contrac- acre farm as the owner of the latter tor in Providence. would he on the four acre man's little The grist mill owned by the heirs of lot. Right there, I suspect, is one of | the late A. Sweet, is fast going to George Upton of Norwich _nni; o ind ‘Mrs., Fred Botham of Abingz- = ‘arver recently. | | ehurch. . and Mrs. Walter Abhe, Miss Mr The chured recently voted to hold IHarriet Abbe and Alfred Abh Mr, a e cottage meetings when practicable for spent Thanksgiving at their s ton visited Mrs. 8. ML 1toe | it the “onie"who was cut out | place here, and sometimes in the sum- | | : R . the es for the failure of so many ruin. The dam is In poor condition, | the winter. | gottage here, returned to Irooklyn. J. W. Dowe, supervisor of schools, | gi d H ey U ok 2 it thar with both feet.” the building is almost worthless and Harvest Rally. :L- on_Monday. visited here on csday oo umors e . Somehow the square peg got into little or no grinding can be done. On Sunday the Sunday school will} Tea for New York Guests. <, boils, hiv . e a bunch the round hole and it doesn’t fill the The saw and shingle mill owned by |hold a harvest rally at the time of the! Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Thompson and | < mples, boils, hives, - o S { hole and it won't stay in, and there's the heirs of the late G. C. Brown ,is | regular morning service. The pastor| children and Miss AMargret French,who , s xr rheum, or some other 2 s ! trouble all day and on both sides of in a dilapidated condition. will speak to the children. ! spent Thanksgiving at the Inn, return- | Richards Famlly to Spend Winter in | form of eruption; but sometimes they 1 . Suersupon. M THonsauc | No Settled Pastor. Mrs. Jessie Allen of Chicago, aunt' ed to New York Sunday afternoom, | Providence. exist in the system, indicated by feel- - R Sals . Snythom cres gets disgusted and swears that of Mrs. Curtis, clesed her visit at the . R G. Waterous gave a tea in| : A minister from New York state has | 0. " ? T ¥ 1 t s nothing doing; and Mr. Hen S | parsonage last week, and spent RS S sl . S LAy an throws up his hands and admits ' Dgen called to be the settled pastor. | Thanksgiving avith her sister. Mrs. Ed- | act than he is in yea The church has been without a settled 4 5 ‘i : na js| defeat, and Mr. Truck Patich chucks b t gar Olney at Thompson, whence she y bent back, and is| gefes goty onlons and his worm eat.| Pastor since Rev. Mr. Buker left. honor Saturday afternoon. E. P. Adams spent Thanks; < Anna Claassen relurned Satur- | nos pondenr 00 frem a visit Drooklyn, & AR g Went to New York on Friday on her; ifrs. Elien Stoddard of Putnam fs ' mb. L Richards and fa: or general debility, without g any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- i I | { | inas of weakness, languor, loss of ap- | i | i ] i danger of cracking his face when he| /S T8 e e el Henry J. Hill, whose health has | £ o5 Chicago. | tn I Thursday and will spend Togrtd B th G AR - s | en caby and his won't head cauli-| b4 | v e of her niece, Mrs. F. E. & tem is renovated, strengthene o & Foe S on should | ©ut to work on the railroad, tamping : - Institute, Brooklyn, N recently, on | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leffingwell and il ed 780 pou £ < e o I N e [ ey | qmostmestar N. 4. Waod is (stll 'on | gecount offH Health overworlk, seem- | son spent Thanksgiving in Colehester., | A NaE oDl parna .| Hooed’s Sarsaparl“a of Taftese FOIL i) E —_— i ingy. A meeting of Woman's For i". O. Plummer, electrician, of this D | for a long time, W buried Monday. Get 1t today in usual liquid form or ed by his m kind of farm — All of this is really quite a pity if e Death of Mrs. Janette E. Coldman. Missionary jety was held in the | B i = it be hat 1t is off Lot d plase; stays mo f the time in Bos- et s. . s A Phil move his ! 4oe s rsatabs. | have another neighbor with about | It b true that it is often or ever caus- | [L58€, JOT MO 26, C8 0 NA F "NE | In the recent a | e e chocolated tablets called Barsatabs 1king 2 mist: ing he takes up. Among actually good farmers—we'll leave out U] " \iitlam Poole spent Thanks at his home here. =niy-five acres of land not over two acres of which does he ever use him- Plummer has built a small shop on | E. Coldman of Southbridge, 3 1 Quandoc river, where he makes ; the 16th ult, this community has been heir summer home, He keeps Lens. He also takes I wn electricity. saddened and the church has lost a {!Ka. this week, and have gone to N ] »f account the ne'er do wells who own electricity. 4 London for the winter. | care of a little kitchen garden with | H. A. Gallup has recently sold the |loyal member. Though Mrs. Coldman | » winter. cxetables, small fruits and a few | WOUIAWE succeed at anything -among| ,\iix" yrench place 1o a purchaser | moved from here fourteen vears ago lo | Guests at Coon and Chicken Supper. \WOODSTOCK _!ALLEY ; Big & s of apples, etc.—enough for his| O T ike of too many| Working on the Panama canal. keep the home of her children at| Charles A. Gates flimantic en- | Pebam in Barated Coldgnsecl MY E8S R LAuk ana garden calf |, oren thih of /to There's really| John E. Griffiths has greatly improv- | Southbridge, she ever kept a lively in- | tertained number of friends at al; O P reigr el ) for abeut two a{[zrn.h For thr‘;{r(—n ‘lf i e s ey bout crops and| d his farm in the last few years. tt}rv st in ~<d church and c ‘mm'f 1’(:5' con and c en supper at the Inn on | 3¢ Young is ng gw‘““‘ Catarsh, Hoy Feser i, I e e T o i | solls anq seeds and manures and sea- Successful Women Farmers. lifo gt o “}"’4"?"‘,,.‘ S The guests inc this week at Allen Kenyon's. 1 amations, Irriiations, uiesr- at an pastime at mo much o head o | Sons and cultivation. Wile it is un- | i wh bl folaad o I 3 Hleging Clarence Briegs has returned home, | atiohs of AL i frcons membTADes t as pasture at so much a head a 0 ¥ Lo s % 1 Misses Hill and Hitcheock, 0 pur- heldon, and th fon- ster Pontaine of I arenc srisRabARe. P’ il o ioinge of iud wose, month—and the renter takes care ot | doubtedly ¢ ov that some men will| chased Anderson farm, are the largest < with her son, Cola- | e s ek Ioci oRE | o R othach or vrinary orgkas. hasn't auny bent ‘back and he dossn’t| °f & f : Iy in tock. hrot son Sanger of fI of Putnam. Judze Back of Dan- | ar s e ok &8 id as he geally is and he fs| xn;gu ‘éfé,e'"f,’;&e,‘-“’\'\f?xi"’ivflf@“fi" mzmm, now quite a large herd of and her aged , sister, Mrs. o L iibriaes of Centr of Pomiret were on 8 hunting trip ":1'&‘&;“"‘" always fairly jolly and riever too busy | 0¥ SO UL N e \mil up for the m Providence, have the iaRell of . Rillieg len f“v;, omisaa { — drop his own work and help out a | SHce i : saned up abandone Miss 3faria HIsco = e many friends. Sl GE Mot Tho Fron Gl G iends in Windham were shox you can get 'most any kind so thin that it's little better than no butter, returned from visiting friends in New ! York. bor. = large cro v have repaired the house * Some farmers think they can cover| 2 i A e o hicar of the sudden de reart ; NG iy ot e undrad aeres and | dosmmrs | mOYe than the real facts warrant. They | {he PR L B | h\‘f‘”fe on Sunday of Rev. Beverly | my. uiitta of Capada mambers 54- | keep elther a pig, a cow, a sheep nor a | JaVe more conceit than judgment. And| town, Thanksgiving Serwces Held on Sunday | 000 men he Nor does he ever sell & pound of | conceit never raised cabbages. Frank Corey has sold a wood lot to —Benjamin-Barber Wedding. { CEBT G s hay or omts or corn or potatoes—or P E. Tillinghast of Danielson. A. E. Hall i WESTMINSTER inksgiving services were held 1 e metinz hou ing a Thanksg anything el but just epples. Iis “Don’t bite off more'n ye kin chaw,” whole farm, practically, is set to apple | is an old saying in the country. But trecs. and his whole time iIs given to| that's exactly what he does when the caring for the trees and harvesting and | forty acre farmer takes a five hundred | chased all the wood and timber on the | sermon. 2 ng the fruit, Now, is he a farm- | acre farm. He could have made some- | . P. Harvey place. He has already G. Howard Gallup's new residence is! thing useful and profitable out of the{ cut and drawn to Danielson a lot of | completed and readv for occupancy. | i smaller area; fie makes a failure from | nice poles, A. E. Hall fg doing the: All the married children and their| | the larger. Because a farmer is! sawing of this lumber. Mr. Tilling- | families of Byron lup were a a A:i?;:edm'k'r-‘;"?rv h:n’nn::‘;;’n:?;n not absolute proof that he a st expects to get about 150,000 feet 1 the EIm farm for Than heavily wooded and less than twenty | Capable farmer. It may mean simply | of lumber and 1,000 or more cords of res of swamp land at the foot of the | that he's bitten off more than he can| wood. This lumber and wood will be L Sk has cleased up and Aitched] S that he's undertaken to spread| grawn to Danielson. | himsélf out too thin. Before he con-| w. ‘s ot Danlelson was here of South Killingly has sawed up the| T lumber on this lot, and it is about |Sunday in the I 75,000 feet. Mr. Tillinghast has pur- | Kellozg deliv Rev. John K. A nof Appmntu'fi Pastor of Congregational Church in North | —Local Notes. | Seven Decades of Cures 4 These are the pills that kept your grandparents 7 well and helped largely to make your parents the wholesome, healthy folks they are. They will keep you free from bilicusness, liver complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache, giddiness, malaria, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice, kville has | J-kl ivin, erett Gallup is ble to go out ed enough .of the swamp to| Ann Corey e ‘tolerable vesetable garden | victs himself of incapacity and admits | o . looking over his prop- | with her children at etc. Whoily vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain or n he raises what he needs for | defeat, he might do well to sit down/| erty y good farm of Buying Up Skins. Pt v sugar-coated—sold everywhere—=23c. Send a postal to~ con and ) Button had as ing day \sumption. e keops a few | and take account of himself and of his| 100 acres. There is a pice wood lot acres. Did you mever hear a farmer|on th called “land poor?” There are some of | who are finding difficulty in getting living off three hundred acres, who day for our free book and prescribe for yourself. DR. J. H. SCHENCK: & SON, Philadeiphia, Pa. place. He alsu has a nice | . Alvin Corey bought several hun = 2 -~ ldred dollars h of furs and hi sprout lot from two to tWenty- | grom hunters and trappers about here e Terowilof 100 acres. and sold them in Boston. At E furnish him eges and meat e time. He gets one din- | fishing, end in the fall and | o e traps rabbits and coons and | 2 10 : njamin-Baker Marriage. v es ‘and ¢ g might ret a profit off ten, i# we twould Benjamin-Baker Marriage. - oot “f,‘)’,’:{“;mi’““j;‘ only sell the other 230 and ease ous ABINGTCN i by et et | - - shoulders from their burden. = . laing in the home of Air. Basset s A ,‘mw”.‘r_""_\‘.";“‘\:’m“;tl : 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Surprised | {ha Shepard place tn Flat Rock I3 2 ‘mer It isnt always how much we farm| by Grange Members—Party for en Mr, Kellogg united in mar 1911 QUeis that tells the story, but how well we| oyt Guest Henry Benjamin and bt | farm. What's the old rhyme about s | Mildred Baker, daughter of Mrs. Jones keeps & fow !“"" and a cow | «a littie farm well tilled?” There's A surprise party that surprised was the or and Bassett. | > s Epis or two to t ‘m his hi P limantic on November more in it than a mere jingle: it c tains a nugget of wisdom worth n- ven by forty members of r «MITCHELL” “HUDSON” “E.M.F.30” “FLANDERS 20" e to five acre: M 1, 10k > . e . e soets | Wolf Den gran to Mr. and i On Nover 4 " ey farmer? Bmith lives | frng. There ien't the sughtest doubt| Charles Arnold on Friday evening, EAE(\}*LLE | e Sk = i, but. eve right when he says that our farms| Yermber 18, the last night of the hon Miss Russell Guest of Honor at Congrezational reh of Fessenden, And we have a fall line of good Secona-hand fitle place moon. After spending some time with North Dalkota: Aonct ould be made to ; S I8 Luncheon and Tin Shower—Briefs ; i i works like a bea an g he T % | cames, refreshments were served by pastor here Pring emons ns, efc. Invited. e W over; K s 1t oaies ‘;?“0""?"-,% the Visttors" Two oxkrockers were | and Personals. PRy her goring o Cars for sale. Demonstrations, A . e L Kiorés n presented the host and hostess by = !y the peopie of the neighboring par- la boots and goes oias e Could be| orthy Master N. A. Badger in a fe- | Miss Daborah Russell was the guest | 1y, [2¢ Peopie of th e s am heat and ele > 1 tous manner. The Rhyme of the | of honor a luncheon and tin shower and M y do; that's whs ving. 1 as ik T = the 2 of ss Atwoor S 1ot mariug Tiat roductlang ol cher was then read by the writer, |at the b of Miss Helen Atwood in by C | Mrs. Wilbur. This was followed by ;\K‘a“”’? n. T‘h‘v b decorations were . De thus doubled at a profit, for Ldomt| , "Witty poem entitled Cn-operation, | In pink and white. 3+ rarmer? Robinson &pends about 1 of his time in the city. about going back and forth, un‘ k from a short wed- | turned this d Hartford, Norwich | | Louis DeGrenier re- | | The Imperial Garage, L other cit rd on his farn a thousand 1 . , verv | read by the author, E. E. Brown. N. E. LaBelle is in Hartford this| 3 — 1) J. Hill does. In scme cases I'm very 3 s ] £ s | Ol N L 5 Where he 'directs’ the work bY | imuch inclined to doubt it. I know Benevolent Socisty Meets. SRR B e SCOTLAND. COI'IIEI‘ Chegmm and Willow Sireets, %nd aeking the foreman what | fields wh en’t producing an aver-| The Ladies’ Benevolent society met |y, on have been entertmined T CECCAR E NORWICH, CONN. age crop, vear by vear, of a hundred| from 2 to 4 o'clock on Thursday with bushels of potatoes per acre, which un- | Mrs. Alger at Westland farm. questionably could be made to yield| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peal gave a two hundred bushels. But whether the| family party to fifteen atives on | g extra hundred bushels would sell for| Saturday in honor of Frank Peal of | or]\lhuxh u-‘rithzhe r‘n‘t of the extrnfln,r- Bethel, who is spending a few days ! tilizer and labor and so on is another| with rela es in this vicinity. I l" Ridwel Sa v question. It's one for every farmer to| Henri LaForte is at Charles | in providence o1 S Ratmtny tile for himself, from his own close 's, caring for Mrs. Warner, who | Mrs, Frederick Rogers and Mrs. Rog. wledge o 1is own solis, his own coun e Sy sof s\‘n & forest. Whon o man sets his own expenses, his own L i e ioa be & er it behooves him | g g L " ot , gl s S yeas ability to secure laber, ete, etc. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henr up hie mind what kind of Sl SOUTH CANTERBURY Brooks: er he's going to be—whether a s kot ey farme h r p st | But 1 do thmk that, in the maJorl(y { e The N . ‘ ! two hundred bushels of pof swamp farmer; a corn-and-potatoes Miss Allen’s Condition Favorabie— 1| Burial of Miss M. Amelia Bingham. going 1o do next. Is h ohn Q. Quackenbush keeps | 1 cows, raises their hay and a part of their grain, and and milk—nothing else. Is erry of Hall Ladies' Ald society met ynolds on Wedne: 'F LaBelle spent Monday in observe that thers are about <inds of farmers as there are Smith of Ci s sister, M siey Pendleton is visiting her parent , is the Smit 5 ) | tley returned to Tor- | nzton on Monday. B toes on Notes. | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brown of| s K far 2 -3 een- | ODe acre than on two ac Perhaps | = srevville called on local friends Mon- R Tl B A s o aeraen_ | not s, but more often than not.| Marshall Frink called on T. J. Bar- | day. 3 |yt FaPmer: an all the year farmer or 4|1 think the tendency of eastern farm- | ber Wednesday. ; | Miss Mary Brennan was entertained | for the awes IN ~ part-of-the-time farmer & ity farmer | IN% 15 towards smaller farms, better| Miss' Bertha M. Clark is with her | 1 Brarnan oon Netey. ! l-{ P IhRS armed. It is not a regrettable ten- dency. Instead, it is cause for gratulation While there 11 always Mrs. George | be some who will find their ideal of | Burr Smith were guests of Mrs. Til farming only in broad-stretching| inghast's er, Mrs. Frank R. Burdick, at Nor- | Pefor Casey had with her over h, a few v K Sunday h Frank. of Stafford- ¥, Dillinghast and Mis. | oty o o ot Staftord or a back-rofds farmer; & farmer for | fun or a farmer for keeps. Or some otfier sort of farmer. When a hillside mets out to become a forest, the young saplings start up all over it, some in | Mrs. George L SOUTH WINDHAM ; ! tor THE HOUSEHOLD, cltanps and some singly, including per. | TAnches extending from horizon to| Satin Siape thirty or forty Gifferent vasierias, | BOTizon, the best of us will, in the| Benjamin A. Brown and family have —— AT A Mo = “L‘ L Eome are hickories and soms are ma. | °Nd, be better off if we - concent | moved to Lisbon, with his wife's par- | New Fire Apparatus. "Purchased—Brief ies Burnham's Death. : & 74 F Kli St t S Gl AN b 5 ra- | ourselves upon a few acres. and 4y friends ¢ Bualletin Building 4 Frauoklin Stree | enis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall. | Village Notes. Bre osks and some sre white birch | and keep those few at Mr, and Mrs Barber were the { former ident. were | Bt & the aneens Cabaar d frow | Point of productivity and profit. guests of Mrs. ber's son. C. K, Cha | of her death on Tu iong observation, thet what apling { Douglass, at ch, Thanksgiving - returned hor 2 ple's home in Heart- “Ten acres enoug h?” It may not be for sor a few e had lived for the past i e i - Buying Furmiure For Christimas Gifts uets out to be it will be, provided you on't chop it off or it doesn't die in its youth. If it starts to be a hickory you am't change it #0 a paper birch by any #nown means of oultivation feeding But it's “two much,” 1to say, for some ia Parkhurst of Jewett Ci O. Whitford of Norw of their sist Thanksg 2s Leen enter- t of the TUnited iss Julle Swift of | | sort | taining Admiral States navy and M s rer life in this town. Her THE RMER. followed a paralytic shock. The r grafting. Tru u can change the | A, h w. Yerrington took | Windham. | funeral services were held on Frids fruit of a orab apple tree into Bald- | TO TRY NITROGLYCERINE SHELLS| Thanksgiving dinner with his mother, | On Sunday evening C. L. Clinton | at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mrs. E. W. Yerrington, at Norwich. | gave a very entertaining report of the Rich. Burial was in the Scotland | - — | Test to Be Made on By IKakahdin e L — | state C. E. union convention held re- | cemetery. — hin the Next Two Weeks. WILSONVILLE L T | t | Delicately Formed,: Guilfora Smith recently purchased | WARRENVILLE | two forty-zallon chemical carriages 1 i i i S Tage v ethe: ey | Guests and Tr:vglers at Holiday Time. ivhh”v‘l:\;nh;’q‘; :13 ,1'1;‘2;‘";‘ n{()sszgr;; Special Meeting of Ashfnrd Grang i After a few weeks' absence, Miss | steamer expected in the near future, About the Village. i Jack has returned to her hom | will afford the best of protection in | R i d from a battle- in iother test | | which wil | { made within the next g . - 3. 3t v i % S Miss Ada Jerolomon of Worcester | case of fire Rev. B. C. Bugbee spent Sunday in rod gently reared, women will find in | {ve * Ay 'n;fl{;').lé',‘;“r‘.‘,’:\"=l""" the past wel with her sister. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Young and Miss | Montville, preaching at the Union Bap- The custom of securing articles of real worth is each year be- of that place. | *. Chappell of Montvill cal Baptist church | morning and also led the | ng mesting. Mr. Chappell | pastor here. | Parker wag in town Mon- | i all the seagons of thelr lived, as maid- | wil] 1 ens, wives and mothers, that the one | pilot simple, wholesome laxative remedy,| 2T which acts gently and pleasantly and ! test. e naturally and which may be talen at | Charged at these. T any time, when the system nceds a | Sl o laxative, with perfect safcty ond real- | Iy beneficial effccts, is Syrup of Figs | and Elixir of Senna. it has that true delicacy of flavor}'s which is so refreshing to the taste,|i that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor i ably to its action and the laxative e fect which is so bemeficial to the sys Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Converse of Wor- cester spent Thanksgiving with the r's sister. ! Fannie and Hattie Jennings | heir brother and v in | rice E R. I, returning home on| Mr. and Mrs. W. 3 » spending 2 few dnys they o 3 Thomas Drew of 2 Bl Al L aturday. has been fil for » number of who bought @ wood lot of | has returned to his work here. moved his sawmill choppers have been | Williamstown, Mass . | Hst churc Cassius Barstow. | rd of Hartford spent| h his sister, Mrs. Mau- | coming more prevalent. People are looking for something that will be of iasting benefit to the home. Wae invite you to inspect our Special Rockers, Beautitul Tables And Other Articles fefors selecting. You'll run across a hundred things hore that will appeal to you—that will make ideal gifts, at prices that will mot be found exorbitant. You may selest now and have the goods deliverod at your pleasure. SCHWARTZ BROS., the t. -Two small h laden with thickest > being at the ve ‘will be dis- e shell, as plan ve heen No. 90 held a specis hall on Frid | | ng of last wee E and Mrs, George C. Math ., and son C Than} arl and Mrs. George Backus | of Mrs. Mathew Miss Lucy Briges and Miss ( and . Coriey | Rice of New Jersey spent Than moved to W Inz with Miss Rice's parent Mrs. J. T. Rice of South Wind POF]FRET CENTER i | WESTFCRD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold Pleas- Laura Fuller, L. = -— antly Surprissd—Personal Notes. tem when, occasionally, its gcnuq( y Lewis “M‘ev\eok- ¥. E. Pateen, administrator of the . cleansing is required isitors in Willimantlc. .. Dean estate, has sold a large tract The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. l 2 X Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hammond were m‘ the timber, over 200 acres, said to| Charles Arnold gathered at their home The genuine, always bearing the In view of the risque styie in the|at Abington on Saturday. be the best lot in this part of Connec- | recently and gave themn a surprise par- e of the California Fig Syrup Co., | seneral run of French viays, to which Mrs. Bdward Berggren has been The group meetings of the loc ety were entertained Guilford Smith, Mrs. son Welcome to Ours. are in cold storage s country. We don charity, to celebrate the fesial s st Who'll be the next?—Cleveland Leader. | o5, | . !ticut. FEllis & Eaton of Stafford|ty which was a very enjovable occa- n - || the young pzople cannot be taken, a| making 4 brief visit with relatives in | Srringe are the purchasers. The price | 8ion. After an evening of fun and en- may be purchased from all leading | group of Belgian women, headed hy | Boston is_mearly $20,000. tertainment with music and games, @ruggiets in original packages of ome | ile. arguétite Van do Wiele I9zra Miner and family have moved | Deer are very numerous about here, | Worthy Master Badger in behalt of § Telephone 9-11 Water Street nl; ice fift: ts bottle. author of renown, are organizing to_Moosup, and since the snow storm are seen| Wolf Den grange presented Mr. and size omly, price y ceats per bottle. | theater for girls in Brussels, to be an- Frank Phillips was at Warreuville | near the farm houses, eating the half ' Mrs. Arnold with two handsome oak ' od Le Thagpter Aa I Adolescense, on Monday; also Dwight Phillips, __ | frozen apples, chairs, Mrs. Alice Wilbur and Evere S AR B