Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 10

w:m co former president of Woodstock agri- ' lmty cultural soelety, presjded. The. speak- 64 L er of the moraing was J. H. Pa:tna.!:. superintendent of a large farm in the CENTRAL VILLAGE Litehfield hills, where is ome of the L finest Jersey herds in the state seniors Give Leap Year ®ocial—| My Putnam spoke on “Breeding the Funeral of Miss Fiora May Phillips | Jalty cowi an ten yeary work with aev . . ree urging farme o Twins Celebrate Birthday Togeth iust What each eow of the herd is de- en “e nfi ' .. b titful v furnished Frank Davis spent Sunday with rel-{ py thems.ge:.-.rt‘;'. e o ives in Providence. \ At the affernoon session the first Mrs _Ellen Torry has returned frem | gpeaker was Miss M. E. Fayes of Voodstock, where she has been on ac- | (onneticut agricultural cedl il surlt of the iliness of her brather, Mr. | get mh“the merfl.uuraad L:e::fiuwo} frawson. the firciess 3 k- Johw Blantou, Mr. and Mrs. John|erg, T uker anf papociag cod Veughn of Norwieh have been .visit-| From her subject it would seem that ors at Willlam §. Simmens'. the inroads on the weodpiie and coal - Mrs. Mary Bishop of Pawiuecket, R.|hin would be small but such was L. whe is spending a few weels at| ot found to bé the case. Paper bags Mys. Fanuy Laring's, has been very il | \vore distributed ameng the ladles so with_acote indigestion. . Mos Frank Davis and son,. Russell, have been. spending u few days with Mrs. Pavis’. parents in Providence, Leap Year Social, The seriors of the Plainfield High school gave a Leap vear social at the Town Wednesday, Feb, 14. Mrs jam’ Simmons has been in Moosup to attend the funeral of brothier William Potter. wiing of the flint wvarieties fnrl W, Frank Sheldon, appointed post- feeding of pouitry, herses, vdaster 41 Moosup, is well known here, { ®t¢. Fo# the silo the large growing he spént h ywhood days. i s Were recommended | 2 ~Bubthard of North Grosvenor-} s B, Palmar, a meémber of the | fias moved with his family to of sgriculture and a famous | . breeder of Guernsey caitle, spoke a Dantel Stringér has moved into his new house, recently built on Texas | mdusiry to Cenaecticut hills, ehts, v Mr. and Mrs. Mrederick Bates and Fhomas Doyle entertained his deugh itile d Brookiyn, Miss’ Doyle of Sun Conantville, ehr they cowld make a trial of that-style A Clinton of Cennecticu! college, whese subject, tion of corn frem a fu:: g point” was of vital intercs unt of the high price of grain, ad- vocated the testing of all seed corn as to 'its gemminating pewer and the { i good word for the return of the sheep , were gt 3. T. McClel- 1 lan over, lancoln y Mrs. TWfiliam Jowett bas, returped | Miss Nellic L, Chg Tues from Southbridge, Mass, where she | a bhealth resort in Dansville, hag Been spending a few weeks at ‘her | . mother’s *home { Mrs. R. R. Kendall js visiting in | Albert Clarke has returned to the | Bosion. H Union mill in Moosup. hS George A town meeling was held in Agri an's Missiohary socletr at the| cultural hafl last Monday afternoon parsonage Monpday' afternoon. to consider the matter of a building Vineyard Workers to Entertain. v rde. Also to see If the town would he Vineyard Worl the young la- | oF e T O e Sunday | Mire superintendent of schools for gohogl -clase, will entertain the mem-| he vear corumencing September, 1912, bers of the Sunday school and a few The first maiter was left in the hands mwests at the church parlors “this of a "“mmll’l?"» By a vote of 47 o (Saturday) evening 19 it wag decided to continue with > Rev. WelNace Stearns of - Putnam | the school superintendent. preached here Sunday morning Rev, R. R. iendall preached a ser- g . " Phill won Sunday, contrasting Washingion Funeral of Miss Phillips. and Lineoln. The funeral of Miss Flora May Phil- 1d at the home of a rela- David Kennedy, Monday 11 o'clock, soon after the the funerfl partyaDLUUU »{ the funeral party who ac- he was at arrival sompanied the body- from Providence, wheresshe died Friday aftgr a short tllness witl Bright's diease. Burial ) . E. Truesdell has gone to vis- was in the family lot at Evrgreen il her son in Somersville, who 1. cemetery. She was 17 years old ;md: I'nere was a Valentine party the was born dn this villlage. - She leaves Ber father, Charles Phillips of this vil- lage, a Aistér, Miss Eva Phillips | Benedict entertained the of | | Vote of Town Meeting. for the safe storage of the town rec- THOMPSON Valentine Party—Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Barton Find Weather Cold in England. | | | Congregationa] parsvnage Wednesday | artermoon. ‘Ihe siate entomologist has been at | North ‘Grosvenordale, and ‘a brother, | work in town the past week. | Charles. L Mr, and Mrs, William Covell of | Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Willimantie | Providence were guests of Mr. and | spent Sunday at her home. Mrs, . M. Knight ovér Sunday. Miss Lucy Pope spent Sunday at her home in Ca ury. Miss Eva Phiilips of North Grosven ordale was here Monday to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Flora Phil- ps. Miss Edna Lillibridge has returned g B M with relatives| = \umerous robins were seen befdre l»\iéhm( '_\rmmrnnt of Providence 1'119 last L..'Uld spefl amf one “f“ observ- A e ed in the open iast L'uesday. '-:”: ‘!;: rl-}‘s ]"“ R M, Arthur | . Gvorse W. Dexter visited his son, | Dyt - Mre, Frank Davis, Master Rus- | John Dexter, of ¥all River, recently, ;:1, ba\ 5, M ]vn'[:. Wil Mr. and Mrs. Ropert Hammond of Maiy uner'“m‘ Mrs. L. How Providence were guesis ol Mr. ‘and were visifor® fir Sterling ¥ri Twing' Birthday. Mre. ovidence with her twin sister, Mrs. Pr Jessie Pinkney. lom €ince -childhood to spend their P e g »ifthdayss together. { CHAPLIN. Shelley has been in| e :f:r\:zr:.b. 'Tlhrll_ % attend the funcral of | besture by Rev. Waiter E. Lanphear— | Ter’ fathers Joseph Hopkins Wrs. Chagles Brown of Norwich has | bedn ‘spending weveral days here on ¥int ‘of the iliness and death Ref miother, Mrs.. Albert Kenyon, and her- unele,Samuel Carpenter. Mrs. Bether ‘Grover is visiting rela- fives in Providence. Frank Ashtén of Quadic, formerly resident héré, bas been a recent v ftor. : Frank Wood has gone to Pittsfield, Mass., ‘where he is employed. He was | er at the Plainfield Miss Armstrong Il Josephine Armsirong, who has er-fiome in Pawtucket, R, I Judia. Wilbyr spent Tuesday in | It has been their cus- | of | Miss Elizabeth Dike of Auburagale | visited J. W. Dike over Sunday. Cold Weather in England. Messages have been received irom Mr, and Mrs. Richard Barton, “Who have had seme rough and cold weéita- €r on their visit t Hogland. Mrs. Howdrd Ilngraham over Sunday. Miss Jennie Jonnson is preparing to give severdl lititle plays m ceiebration of Waslington's pirthday at her school on Brandy Ml ' Persenals. The fourth lecture in the course of | entertalmaents was given by Rev. Walter I Lauphear of sartiory in the | church vesiry Tuesday evening, M | Lanpuear in the course of his lecture | related | many evenls in conuection | with his life that were of interest, and | kept his audience in good humor. A | | twe-horse dvad of the young people uf! | Mansficld Center came over 10 hear| their iormer pasior, Miss Alice Copeland, daughter of ! Wiliis Copeland, is ill. i j Ihe William Ross public library will | be opened for the circulation of DOOKsS | Saturday from 7 Lo 9 in the evening. { 3 two weeks, on account of ill- Secs, 15 not able to return to her du-| SOUTH WOODSTOCK | s - assmistant at the local high | —— school. Senexet Grange to Hold Pouitry Show. Mrs. Frederick Tillinghast and Mrs, ! been the Day| The members of Senexet grange will | utnam. Mrs. Carey | hoid a poultry show in their newly fur- | rsicians as she has | nished rooms in ‘Agricultural hall, | from a fall iast June, | Scuth Woodsteck, Thursday, Feb. { when she was badly POKFRET CENTER Apples Exhibited by Everett E.Brown Cerry OFf Choicest Prizes at Hart- injured. Basket junch at noon. Coftee will by servel by the grange. Following the | { lunch wili be a talk by C. B. Smifth, | E elary ol th onnecticut I’Qu;uy‘ sciation, on Good Points in Poul- I'he members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ford—Silver Annivérsary of Grange. | ciety met Wednesaeay alternoon, Feb. it ith Miss dda’ Sanger fo discuss apples again car > nd worlk for their annual | s w i dsumme he- Conne ekl =2 % Seown, o tend RAWSON n, wor . s 1 S e 5 P . fir john Harrington and family, whe . ae e worked for Mr. Cartwright the | best collec { year, have moved to Putnam,| fes and five des- | VDere Mr. Harrington wilj be employ- | Soy. Northern | "Migs Sadie Fitzgerald was in Put- | Gold Silver Anniversary. nam Wedng Mrs. Joseph Dietche and Misé Rachel nge is planning to ob- o are ill anniversary at its next| I°. A, Phillips was in the Thread City | regular meeting, Feb. 28 Friday. Joseph Swoddard, Willis Covell, Mr.| Frank Phillips gave one of his pop- #nd Mrs. Paul @Glesler and E. . Brown | lar dances in (range hall, Hampton, ettended the Pomological und benguet in. Hartford. --Mrs. B, »Brown is visiting ter in Wortester. 4. 'N. Voughn -was in town last wes Mg; Rogers of Rockport, Mas: iting Miss Stanton Miss Vinton's Funeral. her sis- The fyperal- services for Miss Kliza- veth Vintén weéve held at « church A | Wadnesdny Barn. Destroyed by Fire. 4 B.-7 Browh ittended a farraers in- { gtule af Vusford Wednesday and | Jc Griith's barn was desiroy | zave @ ik on Renovatien of Old Ap- | ed ay morning about =} e Orehgrae, | o'elock e was discovered e two sides of the building were fallipg | -~ WOODSTOCK in. Two horses and some pigs were - | burned: All the wagons, harness and | Grange i Hold Free Poultry Show— Varied Programme at Farmers' In stitute—Vote to Safeguard Town Records. Semexet grange ¥8 1o heid a Dublic ultry show 4u. their newt!y furnished roome in Agricultural hall on Thurs ay, the 234. The birds are dg=d by W' H. Catd, a pouliry ex conventior: | 1 De 1"r:day evening, Mrs. Everett Whitehouse, who has been ill, is able to be out. Miss Badie Fitzgerald was in Willl- mantic Tuesday. Mrs. Dwight Phillips was a Willi- | mantic visitor Thursday. NORTH STERLING { farming tools were destroye®, with a new guséline wood sawing outfit, The | fre started from am oil stove in shed. The loss is $1,000, with po in- surance, | mimes; reading, Mrs. Annie Briges; | James Parkhurst and | Jett; E { Riverhead, L. L, were visiting D, Lew- | the mark the entire { 18 to appear before the senate commit | dence file company against the Under- | Mr, and Mrs. W, H. Clewley , WILSONVILLE | s Maitie .Iennin;;s wus @ I'.npam } vividor Tuesday. Mys. Shephurd is ‘confined to pert of Manchester, Entries are open | house with a throaf ‘trouble. 0 al' with %9 entrance fee. - There A'young Pofish girl just over froin will be a Dbasket lunch at noon, the | 1he old courtry”* 10 ‘meet her father, range fufusiAing coffee. In the aft- | Who "has been’ workihg 1. Keegan's crmoen A - Card will give a black- | mill, died from blood poisoning Thurs- nard taik on (Good Points in Poultry ‘George V. Sniith, secretary of the fon, will of Fggs Poyitry associat! on Production Practical "rd&u Farmers’ Institute. Gay. The funeral was from' the Polish church ' in - Webster Sunday &fterv nod. : . Juarez, Mexico, claims to be é}‘.-; only city in the werld in which e diraction untGmeM of the city parks The farmers’ in Soctety | have been over completely 1o Jn:iula. North W ’ ::::dly"h ?Lxfi women, a hoard of Mtcwo::len man - called out an au 2 ch § agers hav lusivi Contre Vi flted the hall. Judge C. H, Childs, ) them. i f“ gy %) i B | the guest of Allen Jewelt for the | | NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912 MOOSUP Fair Under A':s;hls of Methodist Seciety Well Attended—Officers of Public Library. Mrs, Henry Bodo of Danielson ited Mrs, Frank Bodo on Monday. Rev. J. B. Ackley ot Burnside a guest of the Misses Millett the of the weel. Mr. and Mrs. John Milner spending this month in Detrolt, vi ing their son John. re. J. C. Galiup has been fil The Thursday.club met this week with Mrs, A. T, Hill The - readers wrere Miss Belle Cray and Mrs. Ed- ward Lyen. Refreshments were serv- ed and an unusually pieasant time enjoyed. Mrs, William Hassett was & guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Daley. Attractions at Methodist Society’s Fair. A fair under the auspices "of the Methodist church opened in Odd Fel- lows’ hall Wednesday - evening with the followls rof me: ann%yp Gentral Village Musi- cal elub orchestra; shadow panto- selection by erchestra; selo, Miss Beu- lah Woud; - mandolin solo, BEdwin Main; orchestra. The hall was prettily decorated. | Fancy booths were arranged on sides as fplews: Candy boot red and wiite, in charge of Miss IMor ence Baker and Miss Grace Brown; fancy work beoth in purple and white | the | n in charge of Mrs. William Johnson | and Mrs, William Johnson, Jr.. print- ing boeth in yellow and white, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bhei- don; lunch hooth in dlue and while, in rge of Mrs, Bastwood, Mrs. Miss Lilia k¢ table in charge of Mrs. J. Main. A shooting gallery, fortune | Ning tent and other attractions were | i1lso provided, | risi evening the young ladies in the | Fair's class presented dog that will fetch will The parts were laken by hel Parkhurst, Jennie Will- iams, Grace Sheldon, Doris Potter, Mary Parks, Gladys Daggett. K There was a duet by Misses Ethel Parkhurst and Grace Sheldon. The members of the W, C. held their meeting with Mrs. Gallup Tuesday afternoon. Library Officers Elected. The following officers for the Ald- rich free public library were chosen afy the annual meeting: President, Floyd Cranska; first vice president, William Johnson; second vice presi- dent, Mrs, J. M. Andrews; secretary, B. W, Danielson; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Wilbur; directors, B. W. Danielson, Mrs. J. C. Gailup, Hon. Edwin Milner; . 39 J. u. o, hook committee, Mrs J. i. Milner, Mrs. J.' C. Gallup, Mrs C. A. San- derson, C F. Wilbur and Mrs. B. W. Danielson. Mrs. Sanderson is llhrar- ian, DAYVILLE. Company Imprfiovvir;gmAppnrance of Main Street—Putnam Musicians Give Concert, Mrs, C. A, Bussell apnd Mrs. W. E. Bidwell spent Tuesday with Mrs, C. F. Marble of Worcester, Miss Bernice Cogswell spent Mon- day, in. Boston and Tuesday at Laselle seminary, Auburndale, at a luncheon given its'members. The' Ladies’ Aid society met Wed- nesday safternoon with Miss Cogswell, as Mrs Reynolds was ecalled out of town to attend a funeral at Fall Riv- ers. Miss Viela Downs was in Monday. Raymond 'Henderson of New Jersey spent Bunday with his parents. The Assawauga company is improv- ing the appearance of Main street by the repairs they are making to some of the houses -on that street: Hartford Miss Myrtice Bilanchard entertain- ed Mrs. Charles Shaw and son of Putnam Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Youngs of is Downs and family. Mr. and Mrs. John rape on to reside-in Brooklyn, Conn. are Mr. and Mrs, John Ryan are visit ing at their parents’ home in Day- vilie, Concert by Putnam Visitors. The PBaptists of Putnam gave an enjovabie concert in the Congregation- al vestry Wednesday evening. The concert was much appreciated, Clay- ton Thurber was the director. Mrs. Charles 1. Smith spent the week end with her mother Mrs, George Geer. BROOCKLYN Farther Lights' Social—Town Has Touch of Arctic Weather. _Harry Lathrop has moved his fam- ily and household goods to Williman- tic. Mrs DeWitt (', Park has been wifh her daughters in Boston for several days of late. The Farther Lights church held a silent social and concert in the church vestry day evening, after which cake and ice cream, with faney artichs, were for-sale. On ac- count, no doubt, of the intense cold, many were kept away. 12 Degrees Below Zero. -Baturday was the coldest day of the winter far, the mercury in the morning registering from 3 to 12 de- grec: beiow zero, and hovering near day. Sunday the weather s still colder, the mercury being 5 or more degr the Baptisi iower tham the day before, Because of the intense cold the attendance at the churches was very slim Miss M lary Kingsley of Plainfield was ular somial dances Friday' evening. Little River grange held a very in teresting meecting last Friday evening. Roy Rowland is employed inn a mo- torcycle shop in Springfield. Albert Heffman is working in Brooklyn. The young peOple are enjoying fine coasting. John Harrington, who has been em- ployed at Mr. Cartwright’s, has resigi ed, and now movling out of town with hi sfamily. Miss Alice Sweet went to Scotland last Friday evening to take the third | and Tourth degrees in the grange there. Tolland County EBRON Eight Tables at Library Whist—Maeet ing of Improvement Society. is Miss Irma Lerd was in town ovet Sunday. p Miss Susie Pendleton has gone to Cromwell to substitute for a teacher who is ill. The Endeavor meeting was weil at- Sunday Po: being led by he music was ‘tette, -and, Mr. Stran Lead, Kindly Light, which appreciated. H whist. was well attended, ; Jared Tennant | s prize and Mrs, evening, g a male sang a solo, by was hig The ther'e green “PERUNA HAS 'SAVED LIFE.” was on the { Mrs. J. is ill, being con- | The Improvement society met Thurs- | day evening in the schoolhouse on the Mr. S. Catarrh for Five Years. ‘ st Johnson, Greenville, g 11, wri There was a dance in the town hail| ' _ I was 1 )r five vears troubled with catarrh, T years Friday evening with music by Tennant | . , 7 : T SR EAe Ko T had oy 5 one foot in: .the grave. T hdd tried seven doctors and also went to a There is a case of scarlet fever in the catarrh spe cialist in St. Louis, and took several kinds of medicine a place. Ve i pabenia : day. 1 cou’sl not walk more than a hundred yards without resting. Miss Sarah F. Palmer was ing “My frig ld me to take Peruna, and T did so. T now feel that the scho on 1hpdg;‘;en‘ IP( \n:;( Y Peruna hass saved my It is the best medicine on earth, and. I W. 0. Seyms an . C. Porter we would not be without it.” callers in Willimantic Tuesday. | e muee e Mrs. Mary F. Frink was in Willi- B mantic Tuesday 'afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert and = daughter Helen A. Heavy Cold. “When almost too late, I began doc- were callers in Willimantic Tuesday. g e R tothis # g X 3 ‘0'\1;»;‘ s e in. Hartford | Samuel McKinley, 1215 Grand Ave, | OFIE: but without avail, until I heard Tuesday. Kansas City, :}lo., member of the So- rvw‘ l‘flw una. ;v .l'L:rn.v.l me, so I cannot — { ciety of the |'United States Jewelry | Praise it too highly. b A GILEAD | Auctioneers, W frites | Nasal Catarrh, Coughs. C. E.’ Society’s - Valentine Social—| “I can hone say that I owe my Mr. Emil Pickart, 463 150th St., Ladies’ Aid Society Meets. life to Peruna. of the best| Hammond, Ind., writes: = y doctors in the cot gave me up and I am entirely cured of catarrh of 'r_n? 4'1. 3"‘ y}‘l\t;fntfy hf;}d \'f;r:dlifl“&fi told me I coul i not live another month, | the nose, and my stomach is in good cial @ ne B. C Mrs. Al . 3, a saved o P 5 :Jl;{rhil‘:sl)n Wednesday evening. Sand- | Peruna saved | 'me | condition also. 1 only used about five wiches, coffee, cake and ice cream were | “Praveling = from town to town|bottles of your great medicine, al- serve _]Tg" }pmseeds are to be given | throughout t'te country, and having | though I had catarrh so bad and for so to Rev. J. S. Porter. L st P ¢} Jeated | many years that houg v W. N. Hills has been confined {o the | to go into al! kin [ y he | many years that I thought I wouldn't house with grip recently. 3 | stores and bu 0 di sometim live much longer. I had to consult doc- The Lad Aid society met with ing up for ‘hca a time while ply- |.tors right along. Now all my friends i s w Ed;"i“"‘f e oter | ing my trade as a neer,"it is ‘only | say I never looked as well as I do now. voted to give Rev. J. S. 1 S f: 1 | - P - it i ;I;he tg\\'o'd,rd lheannor Memorial, for | natural that I had colds frequently; so| “I.can also say that it is a great rem. which he desires to raise $6,000. Miss Ella Barrett returned to her home in Bridgeport Sunday. Rev. John J. Lockett of Andover will occupy the pulpit Sunday in the ab- sence of Ri J. Herold. when this wc tention to it; I contracted Jungs. my through neglee t on my part, settled on edy for coughs, hecause I gave it to my children. I never will be without it. I used enough other medicine to know how valuable Peruna is. “You are at liberty to use my name in spreading the merits of Peruna.” r I paid little at- December, when which, ) #1d oce antil la severe | ! a case, If they than not If your the g of he sin over Sunday, | AMiss Helen Witter. | ¥rink A. Spaulding bas bought a| seven passenger 40 h. p. auto, making | two autos thal he now has To Oppose Underwood Bill, Wallace 1. Pond of Providence, a | Brooklyn boy, son of Judge ¥ D. Pond, tee on.finance in behalf of a Prov wood steel tariff hill as passed by the | house and mow in the hands of lh‘ei finance committee of the semate. Miss Ulney of Providence is’ visiting l Ver da few flags were flying Lincoin The schools had one session. CLARK'S CORNERS Allen Jewett Sells Store and House— Valentine Box for School Pupils, Allen Je has sold "his store: and Hovse b and will soon move tv h apttage in Modena Schnol - was close Monday and because of ilness- of - the vin, Jr, if spending v ds n New Have M. A Grdley: of : Willimatitic was | > week end, Charles Oliver was home o Sunday, returning to college Monday. “John MAmimond ¢f “Fast Hartferd was ars Wilis Wade's, Lincoln day. The children enjoyed.'a letter: bex rdt school, Valentine day. it HAMPTON H. R. Benpett is taking a mercantile course in Springfieid R. E. Pearle visited the Shetucket grange last Friday evening to see the third and fourth degrees conferred on a large class. ¥Frank Phillips gave one ol ‘ Id f‘ bis pop- And all Buy it THERE 15 no aavertimng mediv in THERE “s Eastern Connecticut equa! t¢ Tho Bui- East Coun detin for husiness resuits. TR S N L A Children would forget! Wrigley'’s makes it ensier for them to care far their - teet it every day, the friction and the miit leaf juice preserve indefinitely. While they chew it they also help digestion. Most children. don’t chew food properly —don’t create enou; you—Mr. or Mys. or Miss! of any dealer. I} costis less. Pass it around after meals. letin for pusiness results. don’t care! did care they [spEimmnT =2 ta care. children chew {their teeth sh saliva. 4 Chewing this clainty helps digest the “gulpings.” this applies to | by the Box The flavor lasts e ng mwedium In al 10 The Bul» no Aaoverfls’i’mr mmlu;n m‘ 'rflrflé = no a&\' » enual 10 The Bul- Easfern Connecticut letin for husiness ect