Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 14

TOLLAND COUNTY EAGLEVILLE. Annual Repert of Union Bible School. Miss Addie C. Hopkins, secretary of the Eagleville Union Bible school, makes the following report of the an- nual business meeting recently held in the hall: Officers and teachers for the yea: Mrs. W. P. Wildes, superintenden Mrs. F. O. Vinton, assistant superin- tendent; Miss Addie Hopkins, secre- tary; Byron Medbury, treasurer; Emil Lundin, organist; Lewis Medbury, jan- ftor. Teachers: Bible class, Mrs. Wildes; primary class and young la- dies’ class, Mrs, Vinton, assisted by Miss Hopkins; young men’s class, Rev. Leorard Smith. Membership of school beginning October, 1910, 42; member- ship October, 1911, 40. Those having perfoct attendance during the year: Eather Medbury, Helen Reynolds, Gladys Hansen; those absent but one Bunday during the year: Mr. Landon, Bdward Lundin, Merion Hansen, Al- ice Hansen; Mrs. Wildes, absent two Suondays; Miss Hopkins, absent three Sundays. Pald out during the vear for “he Bible school, $68.67; sent for miseionary work to Rev. A. B. Coats of Hartford, $18.95. ELLINGTON Grange Initiates Three—Child's Death from Diphtheria. The Vernon degree team imitiated a class of three in the third and fourth @egrees at the regular meeting of the Grange Wednesday evening. The new members are Misses Smith, Isabelle, and Qerman. Mrs. FEloise Charter was re-initiated. A fine coliation was by the commiftee, consisting of . and Mrs, E. F. Miller, Mr. and filloh Msiler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beebe, Mies lorence Beasley and Charles thaway. A large number from the ‘ernon and Enfisild granges were it Ppresen Raymond Phnei-d of Springfleld is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Rich- ardson. Miss Hattis Burr is slowly recow- ering from typhoid fever. Mrs. Everett Sadd and Mrs. Malo- ey of Willmantic were callers at Mn Richardsom’s Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm burled a bey e week who died of diphtheria, EAST WILLINGTON BONL. Cushrsas 15 &t her homs with %."‘S.‘V"m... recently #all and i much better. Ry TR earing for bew 4 30y, and Mrs. Melvin Booth called on frienAs in town the first of the week Mra. Idsmle Brand of Norwich is her mother, Mrs. Mary Dodge. Mrs. Hannah G. Horton spent a few days the past week with her daugh~ ? LETTERS FROM TWO STATES o0ld home here for a few days, picking his apples, etc. . Mrs. C. P. Walker and daughter Frances visited in Worcester two days last_week. : ‘Winthrop Chandler and family were at their cottage on Sunday. Miss Olive Barker was their guest. - Lyman Eddy, an eld resident of this place, now of Webster, Mass., took a pleasant ride through town last week. Fred Austin and Alton Small were at their cottage, Wildwood, over Sun- day. They reported that one member of the club, Joe Noic, had gone to live 1n Binghamton, N. Y. State Forester S. N. Spring and Mr. Filley, assistant, both of New Haven, stopped with Eugene Walker one night last week and all looked over the state plantation, and noted several improve- ments to be made. Mrs. W. C. Davenport of East Brim- field spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lucius Snell. RICHMOND Local Residents Married in Pawtucket —Notes of Personal Interest. Miss Jessie M. Smith and William H. Briggs, both of Providence, but re- cently of Richmond, were married at the parsonage of the Smithfield Ave- nue Congregational church, Pawtucket, Wednesday, by the pastor, Rev. Eric 1L Lindh. Rev. Warren Dawley and brother, George Dawley, are working near Wickford. Mrs. Harry Huntting of E: Hampden, Me, is the guest of Mr ‘W, J. Dawley. Miss Mabel G. Kirby of Quinebaug, | Conn., and Miss Erna Burdick were guests of friends at Cliffmore re- cently. | Henry Kingsley, who has been ill for several months, died Tuesday, October 17. Prayers at the grave were by Rev. Herbert Palmer. Interment was at Usquepaugh. iss Ada Broadbent of Providence, Mrs, A, H. Phillips and son_John have been visiting relatives in Provi- dence, B. B. Moore made a business trip to_Arcadia Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. William Thompson ‘have moved to Ashaway. Mrs. W. J. Dawley of Kenyon and Harry Huntting of East Hamp- den, Me, were guests of Mrs. B. B. Moore Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N, G. Hendrick of ‘Wickford Junction spent Sunday with Mrs. M. H. James. Everett Moore made a business trip $2.50 and $3.00 22 in New London, USQUEPAUGH. Spacial Services in Local Personal Items. Church— C. Cahoone spent Tuesday and Wed- nesday with thelr sister, Mrs. Frank P, Gefft of Exeter. Mrs, Nelly B. Kenyon was brought home sick from Hope Valley last Sat- urday, but is better and has returned to_work, Smart, Snappy Styles in Men’s . and Boys’ New Shoes That Wear Better Than Common FOR BOYS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 FOR MEN Fabar e e e ot o= 0 1\ §1 95 9 50 €700, $2.25 For One Day Only You can take your choice of more than 200 Men’s Soft Elk Skin Shoes. THESE SHOES ARE ALL $2.50 and $3.00 VALUES Services are held in the church here each evening this week, conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Palmer. rs, delissa D, Paimer and Mrs. J 266 to 270 MAIN STREET, - $10. Right Now Is The Time| Every‘ Kind of Suit and Overcoat imaginable is included. The values range from $12. to $15. and you may take your unrestricted choice Others $5.5,0, $12, $15, $18. Stylish New Suits and Overcoats for Boys $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 ‘NORWICH Miss Hope - " Principal of Boston Public Cooking School for 15 years, says of . «] have used several makes of ranges but consider the Crawford the des?. It uses less coal and gives a more ever kheat than any range I ever saw.” The Single Damper (patented) affords the ony perfect control of fire and oven. The Oven has no “cold corners” nor “scorching spots,” because of the cup-joint heat flues. The Two Hods in the base, one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan, and one for coal, is a wonderful trouble-saving idea. Patented Grates. Ask the Crawford agent to show you. ‘Write us for circular. Walker & Praft Mfg. Co. 31-35 Union St., Bosion M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. » THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.,” ter, Mrs. James Barrett, of Sturbridge.| J. S. Lamond visited the R. I. hos- | Willlam P. Marcy has returned to | Pital Saturday to have X-ray applied, Hartford. but the doctors found no serious trou- - = = = = ble, as o feared. continues i1l with | ccnded the concert by the Mendelssohn | the Rhode Tsland hospital, where ha|little daughter, Ruth, of Wickford, WASlWfiTON COUNTY R- l. ‘F“Mw' Bbmya:enm, Mr. and Mrs, | 150, ' Ashaway hall Thursday eve- | has been for treatment. His many | were guests over Sunday of Mrs, H [] Frederick Crandall of Westerly, wisit- | 5" | friends hope for his speedy and com- { Hammond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ed him here Sunday. R plete recovery to health. Mrs, Nason of Westerly is carin ROCKVILLE Rev. John Jerne occupied the pul MASHAPAUG e o =t | at the S.p. B. churoh Jast Saturda, Aute Accident—Auger and Bit Shop ! J. Baker. { Mrs. . _jof her aa Mr. and Mrs.. W, E. Hammond anll'of Boston. ary F. Burdick is the guest ghter, Mrs. G. W. Mylord, C. D. Kenyon is busy with his cider | Rev. A. G. Crofoot has returned from Shortens Hours. w Mrs, Mary McConner wentt o Prov- idence Monday to help care for her mother, who i3 very ill. Mrs, A. C. Kenyon and children have been visiting Mrs. Kenyon's uncle, J. C._Cahoone, at Wakefleld. Joshua Boss of Exeter was a oaller here Wednesday. Fanny Bigknell is visiting her niece. Mrs, E, B. Kenyon. driving her automoblls the steering gear caught in such a menner as %o overturn the auto, cutting Mrs. Du- pree’s face badly and hurting her oth- erwise. aged. Bert Howlett passed last Sunday with his cousin, Mrs. W. C. Davenport of East Brimfleld, Mass. The auger and bdit shop of the Snell 21g. Co. bas recently turned off twenty of its men and (s running only forty- five hours per weel. For the past two !;tn this eempany has been running hours & week. Jerry Shepard, who has been il at his homs the past month, is convales- cent. Mr., Fialey and family of Hartford were at Pleasant Point over Sunday. J. M. Leach and George Siswick of Btafford were at Laurel camp Sunday. s Eessie Moore is visiting friends n and Holyoke this weei. Iv‘ry-n; about here is picking ap- plee, which are plentiful and of very good quslity. M. H. Kinney of Somers is at his Coughs, Colds and throst affections respond promptly to the remarkably effective qualities of the old reli- able home remedy Hale’s Honey 0f Horehound and Tar Contains no opium norany - thing injurious. Indis- penemble to public speakers. AN Druggists. Pike's Teothache Dro Cure in One Minuts P Your Health The auto was slightly dam- sion. Your first aid to health should be the reliable and ARCADIA Nelson V. Mayne Enters Safdiers’ Home—Personal Notes. Neison V. Mayne, the veteran sol- dier, has sold his household furniture | to Amos FEarle, and has entered the soldiers’ home at Bristol, R. L Mrs. William T.. Barber bas returned to her home in this place after a visit of stz weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kennedy of New York. Mrs. L. M. Barber is suffering from neuralgia, Wiliam T. Barber of Riverpoint, R. I, was at home over Sunday. E. M. Tillinghast and family have moved to New Haven for a stay dur- ing the winter. George C. Gorton, residing at Hope Valley, has gone to the Rhode Island hospital, in Providence, for treatment. HOPKINTON. Frank W. Miils of Westerly has been at the home of his mother for a vaca- tion of about ten days. Deacon Ethan Wilcox of Westerly was a business visitor at the town clerk’'s office Tuesday afternoon. A moving picture show was held in the Hopkinton schoolhouse Wednesday evening. Services were suspended in the First of the storm. Day Baptist church Sunday on account I Several peopls from this village at- | Ladies Everywhere Testimonial Weather Why battle with the elements and risk resulting illness when you can accomplish what you desire more quickly and with equal satisfaction by Telephone? Have You a Telephone in Your Home ? “You’re Well” Then Keep Well— Don't walt for a sick spell to come alonz and prostrats you. Tsko Schenck’s Man- drake Pills whenever you feel a little dull or out of sorts. They keep the strong, the stomach s bowels_regular, the tive. Wholly vegetable- lutely harmiess—plain o: coated, 25¢ a box. REJ FREE BOOK on Iung, and stomach disorders. name on a post card got: Dr. J. H.SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. We execute or- ders for the pur- _ chase or sale of securities both @re giad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always deen te suffsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good News emenz Chelr ssighbors and friends. 5 Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unkmewn ¢o them, may, learn about it in the newspapera. @0 the geod work goes on. - VIBum-O-Gim is 2 purely vegetable compound, containing Do barmful properties, ls actively specific in its curative action on the womally ergans and functions. To youmg and eid # is highly recommended for the tree:t- ment of ail forme ef femsale troubles. "3 Bod seen & great sufferer for years befors lwmming of PHum-0:Gin. I 24 misplacement, fainting spells, conetaps headache. and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, se 1 took Viburn-O-Gin end it welieves me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainiy will & as much for other sick wemen.” : ¥ proved family remedy | T tc sl B BEECHAM'S PILLS Seld Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 25¢. PATENTS : Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Shoenix Block, Danlelson, Conr. cctiTuThe HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTIMIES 2t Tie Bc:ton Dry Geods Store. Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the store | Buy these gosds mow. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danieinon. wetitdw sumes B Keook Mg e'on,—in all mar- kets. is your most precious posses- } 1 | | i ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 a bottle with full directiona. FRANCO-GER?AN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 229th Street. Masw Yorls KIDDER, PEABODY & C0. BANKERS 58 WALL STREET 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET N NEW YORK BOs B LSRE DD |