Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1912, Page 11

L o b ,\n s Ny A Ol‘y noon at v - ~" Windham County l&nl of Danisl F. Gmnv—bnm.pi ;S«Dom by Wednesday’s - Storm. Mr. and Mrs. B. . Fo were guests Saturday of thair %Mm wfl anohon Dufresne entel . and Mrs. Thomas Sweeney buo w into' their new home: A Hopkins' family ‘have moved into e cabin that Mr, Sweeney occupied while building his house. ¥lat Rock to his sister, . Mmoved there. | September Guasts at the Inn—The Storm of Wednesday Does Damage. Ny FUNERAL. '_ S , Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jew- Daniel F. Greene, ett. City were guests Sunday of Miss ' The funeral of Daniel F. Greene was | Mheld from his residence Tuesday after- Packerville officiating. Two selections Begatitul. um Mrs. Clara Taylor of Willi- c, Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Douglass of indham and Albert G. Greene and leming Strikes Old Academy. » Woodstock have been guests at An- Diiring the shower mey Amf drew Mef 's ‘and Henry Harvey's. [ lightning struck t ¥ "~ Pastor Returns. "+ have returned fo Norwich after spend- les H. Barber 0 M from Kingston fair. I o New Trustees for : ) Elizabeth Collins Entertains at Af- oon Party. . At the meeting of the stockholders » Woodstork academy last Saturday ¥ iton Holt and Gardner H. Sum- | Republican Caucul—TM Ticket, lur weres alected trustees. << - N.mm,“d Ny Misg Ma Prr!ey is visiting at i Nay _At » revdblican caucus held at the k, Capt, Fred 'Hlm'!chu .and family, ‘who § l’ have been spending 'the summer at NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,.1912 _ LETTERS FROM TWO: STATES Cloverlea, ‘have left for their home In Rochester, N. Y. . Melancthon Riddick, C. M. Perrin, W. S. Kenyon and G. P.-Perley have 4 been in Hartford attending the repub- licq'l convention. s ‘Dr. and Mrs. Hollingshead of Pem- berton, N. J., were guests Thursday of Mrs. S, A. Woodward. Miss Jane L. Kendall returned to Boeton Tuesday. ‘Miss Eafth H. Hall led the Chris- tlan Endeavor mee!mg Sunday even- ing. Afiomoon Party. Liizabeth Rollins had a party last Saturday afternoon. The afternoon passed quickly with playing games. Dainty refreshments were served. WINDHAM PLAINFIELD Colburn . at Illam H. Devolve. hig family from Arctic Sunday R.I. Putnam has. sold his- fa.rm at vrho Gertrude Arnold. S. B. Lawrence of New York was a week end guest at Mrs. Claussen’s. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Johnston of New Haven have been at I H. John- son's this week. Bugene Wood has moved his family to Willimantic and will work for J. M. Gager. Rev. Mr, Bailey of Worcester wiil supply at St. Paul's church during | September. ’ Mr.. and ‘Mrs. John McLean of Jer- re." City are spending a week at the nn. | Mrs. Alred Harvey and son of 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Higgins of The floral offerings were Burial~ was in Evergreen s| Rev. M. R Plumb has returned from a month's vacation and will conduc: services at the Congregational churen tomorrow. he communion service will be held after the morning ser- svice, The €. E. meeting will be. led ‘by.Mrs, John Beckwith. Toplc, Get- -t!nq the l(olL from Prayer. Ps. 34: Mr and Mrs. Plummer of Buffalo have been at the inn this week. Damage During Wednesday’s Storm. A geries of heavy thunder storms visited Winéham between 1 and 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Th) thunder and lightning were unusuall} severe and a4 considerable amount of hai: fell during the first shower. At 3 o'clock it was so dark that lamps had to be lighted, No special damage, was reported in the Cefter aside from ‘burned out telephones and several trees being struck or blown down. A number of Windham people were caught in the storm on the Williman- tie fair grounds, experiencing more or 'less discomfort. A couple of miles east of the Center a house owned by Frank Wilcox was struck and some of his hens were killed. CHAPLIN rs. Archibald S. Spalding of Cqmpbolll was here this week on his way. - WOODSTOCK Afidon‘!y— town building Saturday evening, Sept. 7, the following candidates were nom- 3 T inated: Selectmen, Burton M. Welch, James Lewls: asgessor, William J. Lee: board of relief, W. B. Gallup, C. J. Church; school committee, Charles M. Knight; library directors C. E. Chester, Julla L. Martin; colléctor of taxes, Frank C. Lummis; constable, Charles B. Russ; grand jurors, Frank W. Landon, Isaiah C. Stevens; auditor, F. C. Lummis; agent etown deposit fund; A. M. Litchfield; tree warden, Burton M. Welch. Wednesday’s Discomfort. A large number of the townspeople attended the . Willimantic fair Wed- nesday and had a showery time re- turning home. Hail fell in the north part of the town, accompanied with a high wind. ~ WAUREGAN Congregational Sosciety Welcomes New Pastor, Rev. J. Sherman Gove. 4 The coming of Rev./J. Sherman Gove was welcomed, as' was demon- strated by the extra large attendance at the Congregational church Sunday morning at 11 d'clock service. Rev. Mr. Gove and family arrived Friday of last week and he preached his first sermon as pastor of the church Sun- day morning. Jceeph Mowry of New Bedford was a visiter here Sunday and Monday. James Dever of Woonsocket, R. I, called cn friends here last week. Miss Olive Johnson has gone to Feckvilie, Conn, where she is to teach. Miss Dora Cardin is spending her vacaticn in New Bedford. Maglior Pratt is seriously ill with heart disease. Southbridge Defeated. The Wauregan Greys, the pennant winners of the Eastern Connecticut leagre, defeated the Southbridge team iast Snurda)' in a ten inning gume. 4 to 6. fo and ‘\lru John Adams of Put- ‘nam visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kies this week. Miss Mary Tracy has returned from three weeks’ vacation at Pleasant View. Addison Tracy, and Fred Johnson were In Boston last week. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Teturned home on Monday. Mr. Hunt, who has been vis¥ing his cousin, Postmaster Eldredge, returned to Providence Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Geoms and child returned to Flatbush, N. Y., on|7 g Tuesday. Mr. Froeliech tecently entertained Misg ‘Marie, of May- Charles Paine returned to Worcester Saturday. F. H. Stadtmueller and son Granville of Vine Hill farm, Elmwood, are at Allen Kenyon's sver Sunday. Miss Hazel Keach is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Keach. Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Butler have been entertaining Mrs. Lewis and children of New Haven. 3 Miss Chipman of Hartford is visit- ing Mrs. Stephen Slingsby. » Miss Alice Alderman has returned from & month’s vacation in Worces- ter and other Massachusetts Citles. Several from here attended the fair at Sturbridge, Mass. Albert Chamberlain has been visiting friends ang relatives in Philadelphia. ONECO Lightning .Strikes and Burns Wood- bury Barn. Benjamin Baton attended the funer- al of his brother, Henry Baton, in Danielson, Wednesday. C. D. Whitford attendedq Kingston fair Thursday. The severest thunder shower of the season - passed over this part’ of the country Wednesday, burning the barn of Mr. Woodbury, on the farm for- merly owned by “Albert Greene. George Lincoln is sick. Mrs. Annie Forbes is confined to the house by sickness. Mrs. William Fox and children of Sterling and Mrs. James Nisbet and daughter Florence spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Garvey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman and children are spending over Sunday in Westerly with Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Maud Nichols is recovering\at the home of her sister, Mrs. Char] McDowell. Mrs. Adin G, Hibbs of Pawtucket, R. L, is visiting Mrs. Charles Baton. ABINGTON Services in Congregational Church to Be |Resumed Sunday—Damage Done by Storm There were no services held at the Congregational church on Sunday owing to thespastor, Rev. George O. Read, being absent on his vacation. Services will be re!umed tomorrow, Sept. 15th. The Ladies’ Benevo{ent society met at Abington hall Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Flora Smith of Medway, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Griggs. The storm ‘of Wednesday afternoon did considerable damage in varlous parts of this village, uprooting and breaking many large and beautiful trees besides flooding many houses be- fore éhe windows and doors could be close: WARRENVILLE School opened Monday with Miss Eva 8paulding teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund Lovejoy of Pawtucket are ;"lraitlng Mrs. Love- joy’s parents, and Mrs. M. S, Mrs. Earl R. Wright, who has been spending the summer in Fast Hart- ford,. returned. to her home here this week, EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. William Neely and Miss Beulah Sharpe are Yisiting relatives in Maine. A teacherd’ meeting” was held at Woodstock Hill Friday teachers present. Mr, and_Mrs. E. E. May spent Sun- day in Pomfret with C. C. Aldrich and family. Mrs. G. L. Upham has been enter- with twelve Mrs. Mary. Davis of New Zondon this Dl and Mrs. Adelaide Davis of {arhrd\u: “’%‘l‘:x‘r:u{i??ur tx;i'pv:g:kf;.ttended taining her gister, Mrs. Herbert Leav itt, and niece, Mrs. Carl Lowh of Cas- per, Wyominx Tolland county SOUTH WILLINGTON Memarial Church Interests—Mrs. Hol- man to Attend W. C. T. U. Board Moeting. - Center, and Mrs. G, A. Walker, frem Mount Hope, have been staying. at Mrs. Walker's home here for a few days. SOUTH COVENTRY Students Entering College—Ha#Miers Plan Another Picnic Teoday. Miss Gertrude Macfarland went to Suffield Saturday, where she has been engaged to teach by Supervisor N. 8. Light. Going to College. William J. Wilson enters Clark uni- versity, Worcester, next week. Miss Alice Latimer goes to Wellesley col- lege, Miss Ruby Higgins to Mount Holy Miss Fanny H. White to h'ut Institute, Brookiyn, N. Y. Those will resumge their studies again ne Miss Anna Light, at Simmons college: Miss Ruth Higgins, at Mount Holyoke; Misg ‘Margaret Brown, at Mount Hol- \yoke Roy Brown, at Brown universi- The announcement from u:e pulpit last Suhday that Rev. E. W. Darrow expects to preach here next Sunda: again, after his iliness, is received with satisfaction and pleasure by all. Rev. Lester Potter of Hartford %renched in Memorial church Sunday. is sermon was a mastesly one. Seventy-two Attended Sumday School. The Sunday school reached high water mark last Sunday with an at- tendance of 72. Will Attend Board Modmn. Mrs. E. J. Holman will attend the state executive board of the Wi T. U. on Tuesday, Sept. 17th. Miss Annle Hamilton of Hartford was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mathews. Fred Chapman of Worcester is ‘vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gurley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, who Were their guests last week, have returned home. ty, Providence; Bdgar Light, n Phil- lips-Andover. Miss Elizabeth W. Peterson mwm this week to her duties as physical di- Tector at an institutte in Polk, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Peterson have moved ffom their fa.rm. the Nathan Hale place, and taken rooms in the house of Winfleld Andrews, on the Wil- limantic road. John I Hull of Schenectady, N. Y., has %t;en ag:nmn‘ a wnk'lm' jom Theodore R. Barton, who hag-been | With his mother and sister in this place. spending the summer with his daugh- ) Fe made the trip in his'auto, ks m ter, Mrs. Albert Richardson, has re- |, Mrs. F. E. Hull, ram turned to Albany, N. Y. him as far as ‘Pittsfield, Mass, Dietitian at Hospital. Miss Sara E. White has gone to ton, to become dietitian in the Homeopathic hospital Miss Helen A. Wood has gone to Franklin, Mass, for the mflllnc“- son. Mrs. Grace Mitchell and her som, Frank Mitchell, of Mass . spent a few days last week with the fortner's parents. Miss Bdith Mitohell, who has spent a number of weeks wih ?her grandparents, returned home with em. SPRING' HILL Silo /Fill.d-Auhm.bill Party from Westboro. B. M. Sears is the first one here- abouts to get his silo ‘filled. Mrs. E. P. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been spending a few days at the home of L. J. Storrs. « Mrs. J. S, Nason of, w-'.bo Mass. with her daughter, Miss Mlmn and two sons, Noah and J. 8, Jr, came to the home of her brother, W. A. Weld, | last Tuesday by automobile, Intendm;' Mrs. Adelaid Stanley has (returned from several mofths' stay n the Adi- ndacks. ussell Albro returns to his home in Brookl: N. Y, this wi having spent his vacation with his aunt, Miss Hattle M, to make the return trip the same day. Mrs. H. P. Longley of Newark, N. J. who has been visiting at the Weld home for two weeks, returned ‘Westboro with the Nason party. Mrs. E. F. storP has been ih Cov- entry this week. A numbey from the Hill attended services at the church at the Center Sunday. -E. F. Storrs and W. A. Weld at- tended the fair at Willimantic Thurs- day. to To Fluv- Picnic. e The Haymakers ze to have anéther picnic this (Saturday) l,fltarnool, . Clark's Grove. Mrs, Van R, Bennett m Mrl Wal- ter Briggs entertained the Ladi Mis- sionary assoclation on Wednesday ernoon at the home of Mrs. Benn Schools Open. Schools opened ’Puelday S xm the following teachérs: Cehter, M pal Miss Ida Huntington, re-e intermediate, Mii l Bertha Gallup ol GURLEYVILLE Mrs. Alfreda Robinson's Death—Dsle- gate to Hartford. Willimantic; ‘Miss Charlotite Gillette ‘of Colli lll! Sounth mt. E. L. Smith attended the republican | Miss Edna A. ewell, pe- convention at Hartford as a delegage | Lower Village, Miss Hannah B, er, this week. re-eng: ; Flanders, Miss Mrs. George Allen and daughter | Canaan; Ripley Hili, Miss Helen Pack- from Willifnantic were guests of Mrs, Charles Hobby Wednesday. Mrs. A. C., Freeman is visiting rel- | atives in Ivoryton. Mrs. Martha Dunham has recei@i word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Alfreda Robinson of Barce, Mass. Miss Myra Johnson from Mansfield er of Willimantic. Children Ozry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA = | \ : P o ( :-_ Twenty-Five” $900 r— i “«THE CAR COMPLETE " 0. & peort The man who is in the market for a car at near the R-C-H price, and who does not buy an R-C-H, w:ll not get equl‘ vdue v for his money, elther in construction or equipment, any where else X N the first plnco. the R-C-H .is built complth in our own great l plants. The profits which makers of assembied cars pay to parts- makers are put into additional value in the R-C-H. The R-C-H introduced the left-side drive with center control and hand- brake in moderate-priced cars built in quantity. This increases the safety and convenience of automobile operation. } The R-C-H is exceptionally simple and_ easy for the beginner to earn, The R-C-H has gained the nickname of “The Gum-Sheo Car” be- cause it is so quiet. Owners of R-G-H cars do not offend the public with clouds of smoke, R-C-H cars are provided with large and small electric head lights. THE CAR The best materials, the highest-grade workmanship, and thl most up-to-date ideas in construction. Wheelbase—110 inches, Motor—Long stroke; 4 cylinders cast en bloc; 3% inch bore, 6 inch stroke. Two-bearing crank shaft. Timing gears and values enclosed. Three-point suspension, Steering—Left Side. Irreversible worm gear, 16-inch steering wheel. Throttle ‘control on steering column. Control—Center Lever operated through H-plate integra. with universal joint housing just below. Hand lever emergency brake at driver's right. Foot accelerator in connection with hand throttle. Springs—Front, semi-elliptic; mr full empfic and mounted on. swivel seats. Frames—Pressed steel channel. Axies—Front, I-beam,.drop-forged; rear, semi-floating type. Transmission—Three speeds forward and reverse; gear, selective type. Construction—Drop-forgings wherever practicable; chrome nickel steel used throughout all shafts and gears in the trans- mission and rear axle; high carbon manganese steel in all parts requiring special stiffness, Body—Full 5-passenger English type; extra-wide seats. sliding The strong llnhu ‘offensive to others, can be turned off on crowded thoroughfares. They have soft toned “Tally-ho” horns that do not offend pedes- trians like other shrieking signals. R-C-H Cars do not have muffler cut-outs, which are exceedingly offensive to owners of horses, pedes- trians and other automobilists. The R-C-H does not leak-gil on the readw:y when left standing. The car is easy to start—easy to steer. The clutch throws out easily. Slight pressure on the brakes holds the car on steepest hills. The foot or hand accelerator is flexible, enabling the car to travel fro.n three to forty smiles per hour and taking easily the roughest roads and steepest hills. The R-C-H is famous everywhere as the easiest riding car. The R-C-H smooth body surfaces and clean cut chassis design make it the easiest car to wash and keep spick and span. R-C.H accessibility makes the car the easiest to repair, and repair bills the smallest, R-C-H prices on repair parts are the lowest quoted by any automo- bile manufacturer in the world. The R-C-H is a most economical car in gasoline and oil consump- tion and gets great mileage from tires. The R-C-H body is most comfortable and affords greatest protec- tion from wind, rain and dust. The doors are wide and front seats have dash ventilators. There is ample room for three adults in the tonneau, and plenty of room lengthwise so that there is no cramping of the limbs, The R-C-H introduced the long stroke four cylinder motor in pop- ular priced cars built in quantity. It has done much to demonstrate that a long stroke four has all the desirable qualities of a six-cylinder motor, without the complicated mechanism, extra weight and lack of economy. The R-C-H introduced Jiffy Curtains—one of the greatest inven- tions for the motorist’'s comfort. The R-C-H introduced non-skid tires all around as regular equip- ment on automobiles, thereby making motoring safer, reducing chance of puncture and prolonging the life of the tires. The R-C-H introduced the first high-grade speedometer ever used as regular equipment on moderate priced motor cars. The R-C-H introduced the rich and durable red &nd black color combination as standard in quantity production of automobiles. The R-C-H introduced the rear view mirror as regular equipment on automobiles, greatly aiding in the safety of automobile operation. The R-C-H introduced tie cne-pisce windshield, doing away with the useless lower glass and lmprovlng the vision. The R-C:H introduced demountable and quick-detachable rims for moderate priced cars built in quantities. The R-C:H is the chief exponent of high- gud- mmu. More than 5000 Bosch magnetos now in use on R-C-H cars are giving per fect service, The R-C-H introduced the straight-side, no- rim cut tireg—neoi less transmission gears—vibrationless motor. The R-C-H has brought the mnuldmg of gray iren to its greatest perfection. Over 5000 cars now in use have not produced one 4'- fective casting. The R-C-H worked out the use of drop forgings fo the greatest degres, adding greatly to the strength and durability of the car. In over 5000 cars now in use in which ars assembled one million drop forgings, there has not been one single case of defect. Two Passenger Roadster, 110 inoch wheel base, , f..0. b. Detreit. Three Passenger Coupe, 110 inoh wheel base, $1300, f. o. b. Detroit. . EQUIPMENT The most complete highest-grade equipment ever placed on a popular-priced car, Non-skid tires—32x3%. . _ 12-inch Hall Bullet electric head lights with double parabolic lens. 6-inch Hall Bullet electric 8ide lights with parabolic lens. Exide 100 Ampere Hour Battery, Bosch Magneto. Warner Auto-Meter. Demountable rims. Extra rim and holders. ¢ Tally-ho horn: Jifty curtains—up or down instantaneously. Top and Top cover. ‘Windshield. Rear view mirror. Tool-kit Jack, Tire Repair Kit, Pump. Robe Rail. Ride with us in this wonderful car and judge it for yourself. Demonstration by appointment at your convenience. UNCAS GARAGE, R-C-H CORPORATION, Detroit, Michigan 23 Lafayette Street Telephone 785