Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912 LETTERS FROM TWO .STATES New London County - _ GLASGO Littls Saved ‘When Main Homestead Burns—Vergason Family- Going -to Norwich., ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Tift entertained their aunt from Providence last Thursday, also Mr. and Mrs. Tift of Jewett City. Mr. Dugas took Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Tift to Providence Saturday -in his automobile, returning Sunday.: Mrs. A. . Button was the guest of her brot;ir, ‘Wallen Lewis of West~ erly, Monday. Several from this place attended the auction at Mr. Huntington's Tuesday. Main Homestead Burned. The farmhouse known as the Charles Main homestead, now owned by Mr, ‘Anderson, burned Tuesday afternoon, The neighbors assisted Mr. Anderson in getting out what furniture they could, hut little was saved. Will Move to Norwich. Daniel Vergason and family will soon move to Norwich, and the house will be closed for the winter. . Frances Main has returned to her aunt’s, Mrs. N. B. Lewis’, for an indefinite time, 2 Charles Latham was in Clarks Falls Sunday. Rev. John Thompson went to Taft- ville Wednesday, returning Thursday, Mrs. Ernest Luther returned Monday from Chicopee, Mass., where she has deen spending a week with heg daugh- ter, Mrs, William Richmond. Misses Gertrude and Lillian Luther are in Chicopee, employed in the tel- ephone exchange. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Burdick of Providence have returned home after visiting their mother, Mrs. Lydia Hold- . amuel D, Bliven of Brooklyn, Conn,, passed through this place last Satur- dl‘., calling on friends. illiam Main was a business caller in Westerly Monday. Mr, Rieu and Mr. Host from Mas- sachusetts have been visiting William Carlsburg. . Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Main attended the auction Wednesday at Mrs. Thom- as Richardson's of Westerly. Mr. and Mre. Nathan Main and Miss Ellen Main were in Westerly Monday. Rev. Van Horn is to preach in the Sunday. MOHEGAN Mr. and Mre. Cudworth and James Cudworth of Norwieh und Miss E. Cudworth of Boston called on Mohegan friends Sunday. Mrs, Rachel Davis and son, Ray- mond, of Mystic, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hunter Sunday. C. Fowler was in Norwich Satur- on_business, e ladles of the Mohegan church are planning for their October supper. There was a good e at the Sunday morning church service, also at the evening service. 4 ) was in New Londom Henry Dolbeare the first of the week. COSHEN v Ladies’ Aid Society Holds = Annual v Moeting, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gillette are spending the week with friends and relatives in Rome and other places in New York state. The Ladies' Afd society held its an- nual meeting with Mrs’ Marcus Burr Tuesday afternoon. The election of officers resulted as follows: Miss An- mie Gillette, president; Mrs. B. H. Mc- Call, vice president; Miss Clara Gil- lette, secretary; Mrs. E. W. Jones, rer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geer and family and Miss Mariah Allyn were visitors at Watch Hill, R. I, Monday. NORTH LYME The Ladies’ Sewing circle met with rs. C, B. Bweet last week Friday. M. J. Stark was a Moodus visitor aturday. Miss Emily Stark visited Mrs. Fran- es Ross at Saybrook Point Tuesday. . N, 8. Stropg is threshing grain for {amburg, Lyme, and Grassy Hill ‘armers this week. Miss Helen Rogers visited Mrs, Wil- Jam Caulkins in Lyme a few days last week. Miss Katherine Come of Milll visited Miss Ethel Maynard over Windham County SOUTH WINDHAM Rally Day Exercises—Members of Dancing Clase—C. E. Delegates. ‘The Sunday school held 3 Rally day service on Sunday. There were reci- ms from a number of the smaller children and Miss Mabel Clinton and Miss Iva Adams sang a duet, after which the gchool was addressed by the Rev, Maurice Raymond Plumb. Mrs. George Stiles was in Hartford Monday. * ' The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fox was held from St. Joseph's church Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Burial was in St Jo- seph’s cemetery. ‘Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs, Mary Larkham spent Tueaday with Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain of Willimanatic, Mrs, W. P, Barstow bhas returned from Upton, Mass. In Dancing Class. The following “young ladies attend the dancing class: Miss Filsie Brric- #on, Miss Ruth Keller, Mis Celista Backus, Miss Sarah Abbe, Miss Kath- erine Turner, Miss Edith Parl The pastor's class in Chris Fn- deavor Efficlency is rapidly increasing in_membership. ‘The monthly business meeting and social of the Y, P. 8. (. H. was hela ‘Wednesday evening. Miss Iva Adams and Miss Mabel Clinton were electod delegates to the Christian ‘Endeavor state convention to be held in Hart- ford Oct. 25, 26 and 27. Miss Mary Manning has been spend- ing a few days in Norwich. RAWSON . un- T. W. Hammond and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robbins of Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berggrex have returned to their farm after a years absence in Hollis, L. I. Mrs. B. Whitehouse and Miss Rachel Kenyon were in Willimantic Monday. Miss Jennie Morgan of Providence, who has been visiting Mrs, D. T. Phil- !lps returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler are moving to the Wade place. The Rindge place has been sold to Mr. Fern. SOUTH CANTERBURY Mrs, Mary Hall, of Willimantic, was the guest of Mrs. Harriet 1. Corey over Sunday. Charles H. Newton of New London | was the guest of Levi N, Clark, Sun- day. Mrs. Louis TLadd of Point, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Barber last week. B B Warehouse | BROOKLYN Funeral of Mrs. William R. Thurber— Women's Club Opens Season—Re- publicans Win in Town Election. Tmm%nmmnrnlng Elizabeth A, wife of R. Thurber died, aged 76.- The funeral was held on Friday afternoon ,at -her residence, Rev. Charles A..Donns, her pastor, officiat- ing. Burial was on Saturday in South- bridge, Mass. Dr. Bates of the sanitarium at James- town, R. I, has been the guest of Mrs. John Palniet and family. “‘Mrs. Willlam White gave a bridge whist to a few friends Thursday after- noon. : > Mrs. -'Van Dewenter and Miss Reeves. have closed their summer residence at the ledges and return- ed to/their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for |” the “winter: - Mrs. Ringwalt and son of Brimfield, Mass., are visiting Mr. Mathewson and daughted. Oliver Downs has sold his route to Danielson to Lewis Ingalls and at an auction sold his cows. Frederick B. Bard, Esg., of New York, is the guest of his father J. Sprague Bard. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Herrick ,of Attleboro, Mass., made a visit to Brooklyn by auto on business and call- ed upon relatives gnd friends the past week.- Women's Club Meets. The Women’s club of Brooklyn held its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Genung being the hostess. After a short busi- ness meeting Mrs. William Mason gave a paper on Corea. Republicans Carry Election. The annual town meeting was won by the republicans ,the following be- ing the vote: Assessor—Henry G. !/[orey‘ r, 101; Hugh Gorman, d, 93. Board of relief— Riley B: Witter, r, .100; Arnold Wild, r, 95; Jeremiah E. Elliott, d, 89; Dan- iel Smith, d, 90. Selectmen—A. R, Bell, r, 99; DeForrest Wells, r, 102; Albert B. Webb, d, 94; . Everett A. Dodge, d, 92. Auditors—Ellsworth C. Babson, r, 99; Henry M. Evans, d, 91. Grand Jurors—DeWitt C. Park, r, 101; Henry G, Morey, 1, 99; James F. Page, r, 99; Jeremiah E. Blllott, d, 89; Frank A, Chase, d, 9;; Loufs Messler, d, 90. Collector of taxes—Irving W. Chap- man, r, 96; John M. Bessette, d, 97 Constables—Edwin Bennett, r, 102; Fred A. Card, r, 99; Oliver F. Donns, r, 99;" Herman L. Lathrop, d, 91; Nel- son Gauthier, d, 91; Frank A. Chase, d, 88, istrar of voters—First dis- triet, Wil R. Thurber, r, 97; Her- bert Lyman, d, 93; second _district, Benjamin L. Bailey, r, 97; John M. Bessete, d, 90. Town school committee ~—Reyv. George F. Genung, r, 97; Rev. Charles A. Donns, r, Convention Delegates. The Baptist church has appointed as delegates to the state convention to meet in New Haven the 14-16, Rev. George F. Genung, D.D., Deacon T. D. Pond, Rildy B, Witter, Helen L. Wit- ter. WOODSTOCK - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall to Reside in Los Angeles—Silver Wedding Anni- versary of Mr. and* Mrs. Gardner Sumner. Mrs. James J, Williamson is guest of relatives in Hartford. The family of Hamilton Holt have closed their summer home. They are to spend the winter with Herbert W. Bowen at Plain Hill. Mr, and Mrs, George Bartholomew of Hartford were over Sunday guests of H. B. Kingsbury. Clarence. R. Hall of Bridgeport spen* Sunday at . R. Hall's. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hull left Mon- day for Los Angeles, Cal, which is to be_their home. Mrs. A. P. Kingsbury of Hartford ‘was in town early in the week. Rev. and Mrs, R. R. Kendall are ;:::dlng a week at North Weymouth, 8. the Exchange Pulpits. Rev. Edward P. Aver of Mansfie'd Center preached at the Congregational church Sunday in exchange with the pastor. Handsome Gifts on Silver Wedding. Monday was the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Mr, and Mrs, Gardner H. Sumner and on that evening friends and relatives gathered to give them a surprise and tender congratu- lations. Hon. Herbert W. Bowen in behalf of numerous donors presented Mr. and Mrs. Sumner over 50 pieces of sllver of the same pattern. Mr. Sumner cordially acknowledged the handsome gifts and bade all welcome to Lyonsdale. Several individual gifts of silyer were also recefved. Later in the evening cake and coffee were served, Mrs. William Mathewson entertain- ed a party of young people Saturday evening. The Congregational church is re- celving a coat of paint. WESTMINSTER Birds Noted This Week by Students in Ornithology. Miss Jessie Sage is stenographer for a Norwich firm. Mrs. R, S. Kingsley and a friend from New York were callers here on Monday and visited the cemetery where their parents are buried. J. W. Dows, school supervisor, was at the school here Wednesday. Charles Dewing of Hanover was a Sunday visitor in this place. Mrs. Combs received news Monday that her mother, who had been injured by an automobile in Paterson, N. J., had little chance for recovery. Mrs. Combs started for Paterson Monday evening. The theme of Rev. Mr. Crofts’ ser- mon Sunday was found in I Tim. 6: 12. Mr. Croft will be present next Sunday. Mrs. Abby Buss of Canterbury is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mellen Smith. Birds Noted. Local students in ornithology have observed the following birds during thec warm autumnal days just past: The Connecticut warbler, white-breasted nuthatch, hairy woodpecker and the northern flicker, which is often known as the golden-winged woodpecker. CHAPLIN Ticket Elected at Town Meeting— Damage.of $13 by Deer—Damage to Sheep by Dogs $55—Republican Caucus. At the annual town meeting the foi- lowing officers were elected: Select- men, Burton M. Welch, James Lew! Hen Eaton; assessor, William Lee; board of relief, W. B. Gallu Clifton J. Church, Merritt Welch; reg- istrars, Frank C. Lummis, William I Lawton; constables, ¢*harles B. Russ, George B. Howard: collector of taxes, Frank grand jurors, L. A, Deming, F. W. Landon, F. M. Hall, F. .E, Platt, W. J. Lee, I C. Stevens; au- ditors, F. C. Lummis J. E. Whitford; School committee, Charles M. Knight; library directors, Clarence E. Chester, Julia L. Martin; agent town deposit fund, A. M. Litchfield. Tt was voted to lay a tax of 18 mills on the grand list to be completed to defray the ex- | penges of the town the ensuing vear. It was also voted to leave the repairs of the highwaye in the hands of the selectmen to be let out in districts as far as possible for the best interests of the town. The town report shows { that Moses A. Goodwin received $6 damagés by deer the past year, Ed- ward A. Penno $4 and Hiram W. Twiss $3. The damage to sheep by dogs amounted to $55. Willis 1. Copeland was moderator of the meeting and Charles A. McConnell checker. Republican Caucus. A republican caucus was held at the town. building , Wednesday evening to nominate a representative, judge .of probate and three justices of the peace. Frank C. Lummis was chairman of the meeting and Clarence E. Chester clerk. Frank W. Chappell reteived the nomi- nation for representative by a large vote. Clarence E. Chester was nomi- nated by acclamation for judge of pro- bate. Frank C. Lummis, Clarence E. Chester and Charles M. Knight were nominated for justices of the peace. DAYVILLE nishes Work for and Travelers. Charles Popple Railroad—Gu Mr, and Mrs. A. Weeks of Hunting- ton, Mass., who are on their wedding journey, -are at Mrs. Frank Chase's. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W, E. LaBelle. Mrs. Samuel Gillette spent Sunday. in Norwich. . A. T. Hope was in New York on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Armand Henault spent the week end in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wolfe will pass Sunday at Potter Hill, R. L Mr. apd - Mrs. Frank W. Bennett spent the week end at Foster, R. L ‘Wayland Bennett was at Storrs col- lege Sunday to visit his sister, Miss Ruth Bennett. Miss Myrtice Blanchard has return- ed from a Boston visit. Leaves Railroad Service. Charles Popple has left the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. at Dayville. The Ladies’ Aid society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. T. Hope. D. L. Downs and daughter Viola have returned from a month's visit south, Mrs. Hudson has returned to River- head, L. I, after spending several weeks with Mrs. D. L. Downs. i Mrs. Charles Mowry of Middletown is visiting the Misses Law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James spent the week end in Providence. Miss Vinnie Shaw visited her par- ents in Worcester. Edward Berthiaume has entered the employ of Damafs Bruleau. Mrs, E. G. Bidwell has returned to her home on Lincoln avenue, Norwich. Miss Florence Millett was entertain- ed by Danielson friends for the week end, Mrs, Hosea Green has her sister, Mrs, Lathrop, visiting her. Mrs, Frank ‘W, Bennett. week end in Foster, R. L George Williams spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Williams, in Foster. Peter Gringras has returned from his vacation. Miss Julia Downing has been the guest of her brother, Dr. Francis Downing. A pent the Burial of Duran Bennett—Oyster Sup- per for Adelphi Club, The body of Duran Bennett was brought to Evergreen cemetery Wed- nesday afternoon for burial. He was a resident in this town for many years. Howard Clarke has gone to Green- fleld, Mass, where he is an electri- cian. Harry Stainthrope is taking a vaca- tion. ’ Mr, ‘and_Mrs. Daniel Dutton and daughter, Miss Olive Dutton, were in Cambridge Tuesday. Mrs. George Torrey, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson, were in Norwich ‘Wednesday. Arthur Harrington of Providence is visiting his brother, Frank Harring- ton. George Fowler of Providence is vis- iting friends this week. Samuel Cooper of Brooklyn was a Monday visitor. Stuart Ellsworth has been at his home in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs, Patrick Millett has been enter- taining her sister from Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Allenton, R. I, have been visiting at Ulysses G. Cooper’s. Mrs. Lydia Spicer has returned to North Scituate, R. I, after visiting at Mrs, Esther Grover’s. 1l with Scarlet Fever. Mr. Blanchard, who lives on the Plainfield road, is ill with scarlet fever. | Frederick Payne, who has been away several months, has returned Mrs. Frederick Tillinghast has been a Norwich visitor. Miss Phebe A, Barber {s visiting relatives in South Killingly. Mrs. Edward Smith and little daughter Hazel of New London spent Sunday with relatives. "Phe Adelphi club enjoyed an oyster supper at their rooms Friday evening. Mrs. George Parent and daughters, Hilda and Bernice of Moosup, are vis- iting at Miss Mary Bourque’s. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Reunion of Five Sisters at the Hiscox Home. James Briggs of Plainfield is at Mrs. R. O. Briggs’, as is also Mrs. E. O. Butler of New. Haven. Marshall Kenyon of Uncasville is visiting his cousin, Winfield S. Ken- yon. - Mre. Fred H. Rogers of New London is spending several days with Mrs. Allen W. Kenyon. Frank Lawrence of West Hartford returned home Friday, his son-in-law, John Clapp, coming for him in his au- tomobile. Several from here attended the auc- ldion at Mrs. Frank Corbin’s Wednes- ay. Mrs. Ellen Allen of Somerville, Mass., recently visited Mrs. H. Leonard and Miss J. Louise Kenyon. Reunion of Five Sisters. The Hiscox sisters have recently en- tertained their two sisters, Mrs. -Child and Mrs. Lendrum of Flushing, L. I, making a reunfon of five sisters, POMFRET CENTER Mrs. Courtland Hoppin has purchas- ed a very handsome new limousine car. Dr. Cushman is at Courtlands for a short stay. Mrs. Waite and Mrs. E. E. Brown visiteq Hartford last Saturday and attended “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” Arthur T. Grosvenor has returned from a trip to various points in the White mountains. E. E. Brown was in Worcester on Thursday, attending the exhiibtion of the Worcester County Hortcultural | society. and Mrs. Joshua Addeman of ‘e are spending the month at Dexter Elliott and daughter | spent Thureday in Boston, Oscar Munyan attendeq the sena- | torlal convention at Putnam Tuesday. | Hon. and Mrs. Charles E. Searles have been passing several days at Mohawk 5 Mrs. Armstrong and Miss Sarah Munvan visited in Worcester Satur- aa ! Mrs. | | | M. Knight Is entertaining her sisters, Misses Agnes and Alice Covill, from Providence. MOOSUP Activity Among Club Members—Bap- tist Pastor to Tell His Hearers About the Devil. Mrs, Mary Lovett of Versailles visit- ed friends here the past week. Miss Lizzie Miller and Miss Gladys Tuckerman vigited Miss Jennie Handel at Bast Killingly-last week: Ernest Barr has been entertaining Edward Wheeler of Providence. Miss Margaret Barr and Samuel Barr were guests of their parents over Sunday. " Club Mestings. The Chautauqua circle met Tuesday with Mrs; . Charles Sanderson. The Thursday club will meet Thurs- day afternoon, Oct. 17, with Mrs. J. W. Tuckerman. - The readers will be Mrs, ‘Whitehead and Mrs. Alice Wilson. Mrs. F. B. Lafreniere spent Sunday in Baltic. Miss Eva Franklin and Miss Ella King were in Norwich and Yantic on Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Daggett and Mrs. Lillian Kennedy were in East Killingly on Thursday. New England Supper. The ladies of the Methodist church served a New BEngland supper Wed- nesday evening, clearing about $20. Pulpit Themes. Next Sunday morning Rev. R L. Roberts will preach on Dwarf or Nor- mal Christian—which? In the evening he will begin a series of sermons on the general subject, ~Adventures in Babylon, or True to God Through Trial and Triumph, the subject for Sunday evening being - Winning His Spurs, or a Young Man's First Temp- tation and Triumph. Next Bunday is Mountaln day at the Baptist church. In the evening Rev. Ernest Loomis will take for his subject The Devil. Miss Mildred Cooper has been visit- ing her aunt! Mrs. W. C. Sprague. Law Permits Sixteen Saloons in Town—Obituary Notes—Personals. George Brown has moved to Un- fon hall building. Charlle Kennedy is having an ell built to his cottage on Academy street. The Late Duran Bennett. Duran Bennett, who died in Daniel- son Sunday, Oct. 8, was a few years ago one of ‘the best known men in Plainfield. He was a native of Black Hill, and when a young man he moved his family to Plainfleld village, in the house where Eugene Moffitt now lives. A few years ago the failing health of both Mr. and . Bennett compelled them to give up their home and move to the Green Hollow road, near Corey bridge, and later as they became more feeble they were obliged to break up their home and divide their time be- tween their son’s home in Green Hol- low and that of their daughter in Dan- ifelson. Mr. Bennett leaves a widow and four children, one son and three daughters. William Towne's Death. The death Tuesday of William Towne removes another well known and re- spected resident of this village and one who will be missed by many. Sixteen Saloons Permissibl Now that the thirsty ones have li- cense they are looking for places to locate their ‘saloons. It is reported that this town can have 16, which di- vided among four villages ought to supply all who wish, especially as ‘Wauregan does not usually claim her full share. Sixty dollars per month for one small building is fair rent even in li- cense times. « Alfred Devolve has been very fll ‘with bronchial trouble. Mre. Dennis Sullivan is seriously ill. ' EASTFORD Rev. J. R. Miller, Former Pastor Speaks at Methodist Church. One of Eastford's former pastors, Rév. J. R, Miller, and wife, were guests of their daughter, Mrs, Charles Clark, Sunday evening and spoke in the M. E. church. Mrs. Miranda Johnson is not as well, pneumonia having developed on one side. Het son came home Thursday morning. Member 45 Years. Mrs. Charles Clark -and the Rev. and Mrs. Chamberlain called on Mrs. Clark’s grandmother, Mrs Amy Miller of Ashford. She is one of the oldest members of the M. E. church, having ‘been a member for 45 years. Though poor #n health she is cheerful in spirit, and reads without glasses at 80 years of age. Rev. P. 8. Collins of North Ashford wil] preach in the M. E. church at 10.45, in exchange with the pastor. Farl Nunn of Orange, N. J., nephew of Mrs. Elisha Perry, is spending his vacation with his aunt, at the Yetter farm. EAST WOODSTOCK Congregational Pastor on Vacation— ionary Meeting. Mrs. Hattie Rowell of Worcester is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Pike. Mrs. A, M. Gildersleeve and Mrs. J. S. May spent several days last week with Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and fam- ily In Norwich. Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Turner are en- joving his week’s vacation. Master Evans Turner will board with Mrs. J. E. Aldrich during their absence. Services Omitted. There will be ho services at the Con- gregational church for two Sundays, owing to the absence of the pastor. Worcester visitors last Friday and Saturday were J. D. Sanger, Mrs, M. B. Morse, Mrs. E. E. May, F. T. Witter, Mrs. Alton, Mrs. A. G. Morse, Miss Alton, all making the trip by auto. Mrs. Hermon Chandler and daugh- ter Dorothy are visiting relatives in Hartford. Social Hour Follows Meeting. A missionary meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. ‘Witherell, twenty-seven ladies being present. Topic, The Break with the Past; leader, Mrs. H, M. Gifford. Miss Constance Holt gave an entertaining talk on her travels in Spain. A so- cial hour foilowed, tea and cake be- ing served by the ladies. CLARK’S CORNERS Norwich Auto Guests Entertained at Modena. Miss Mary E. G. Kelly has returned to New York after visiting at P. J. Navins' and Viola F. Jewett's, Allen Jewett entertained at Modena Sunday, Dr. Manwaring, Gen. W. F. Hill, E. C. Jewett and family, all of Norw They made the trip+by auto- mobile. Mrs. P. J. Navins was in Williman- tic Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Gridley has returned to Willimantic_after spending several days at Modena. H John Hammond of East Hurtford is | at’ Willis Wade' Harmony Club Meets and Re-elects Officers—Summer Homeé Closed. ‘Willlam Pearl and family are visit- ing in Auburn, R. | William H. Hammond has moved his family to the Governor (leveland house, which he recently‘purchased Mrs. C. M. Smith has closed her HOOD’S HOOD’S HOOD’S HOOD’S HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA A highly concentrated extract ot i “ ROOTS, Contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those and Blue Flag; those' great ANTI-BILIOUS and LIVER' remedies, Mandrake BARKS great ALT;gArlvas, Stillingia and Dandelion; those great KIDNEY remedieg; Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries and Pipsissewa; those great STOMAGCH TOfilQQ, “Gentidn Root and Wild Cherry Bark; and other valuable curative agentg.hhfmoniqusly combined. This medicine is recommended for diseases anid ulmmulmmg from an impure or low state of the' blood, such as Rheumatism Eczema and Sciatica Indigestion Scrofula Boils, Ulcers or and £ . and and Salt Rheum Dyspepsia Catarrh Abscesses Biliousness and Sour Stomach, Kldn-y;bomplnlnt, Backache, Etc. - HOOD'S HOOD’S HOOD'S _HOOD'S cottage for the summer and is board- ing with Mrs. P. H. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Whittaker have closed their home here for the winter, and have gone to Boston for the win- ter. Several from here attended the Grange meeting in Scotland last Fri- day night. Mrs. Willis is visiting at the home of her nephew, F. A. Phillips. Officers Re-elected. The Harmony club met in Grange hall last Tuesday afternoon and re- elected officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Brennan has recently rented the upstairs tenement at the Guild house. WARRENVILLE Pupils Perfect in M.th-m'hneo in Dis- trict No. 3. A number of ladies from this place attended the Ladies’ Aid soclety meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Orin Russ on Friday of last week. Mrs. L. A. Baker entertained Sun- day her father, Mr. Karran. Judge O. D. Baker and daughter, A, 1. James, E. L. James and J. W. Bak- er spent last Sunday at se camp in Bastford. J. E. Murphy of West Ashford has moved into the Charles Feitner house. Mrs. M. 8. Louks made a business trip to New Haven recently. The following twelve puplls were perfect in attendance during Septem- bor in district No, 3: Normand Baker, Bertha Bassett, George Bassett, Alex- ina Bassett, Ruth Case, Earl James, Allen James, Roy James, Merrill Louks, George Noel, Harvey Wells and Theron Wells. NORTH STERLING Henry H. Crowell and George Pierce Jr, took an auto trip to Providence last week Monday. / Mrg. Ida Kennedy of Putnam visit- ed at George C. Spoomer's last week Thursday. ¢ Mrs. Abby Hillery has been visiting her sister in Hope, R. L. Mrs. John Potter and children of Plainfield are visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Leon A. Dexter of Moosup Val- ley visited at George C. Spooner's Sunday. 5 John Griffith is filling a number of silos in Moosup Valley. Cider mills are running full time. Hunters report game not plentiful. It is thought the cause is the partly dry season, the young birds not get- ting water. Miss Mary Murphy and Miss Flor- ence Douglas of Sterling Hill called on friends here Sunday. EKONK Men of Grange Entertain and Provide Oyster Supper. Mrs. ‘Benjamin Wilcox has had re- pairs and improvements made to her house and will soon move up stairs, as she has,rented her farm. Bverett Whipple of Voluntown is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Colburn. Mrs. A. W. Stanton and Mrs. Byron Gallup spent a dav last week with Mrs. Josephine Gallup. Clark_Gallup and family spent Sun- day at E. B. Gallup's. The Ladies’ Aid society's meeting was largely attended last week and proved very pleasant. Mrs, Nellie Frink is entertaining her ‘brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Bixby, of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and Perry Mer- ritt are husking for E. B. Gallup. Mrs. Charles Hopkins and son Er- nest were visitors here Tuesday. Men Provide Supper and Entertain- ment. Friday evening was gentlemen’s night in the grange and the brothers really outdid themselves with a pro- gramme and oyster supper. A num- ber of visitors were present from Plainfleld grange. ONECO Republicans Nominate Clark Congdon for Representative. Mrs. Edwin Hill spent two days iast week with her sisters at Dayville and Mashentuck. Mrs. D. S. Kenyon entertained her sister, Mrs. Atwell, of Providence, and John Tuckerman and family of Moo- sup last Sunday. Fred Whitford and his father wer> in Taunton, Mass., last Sunday, tak- ing home Mrs. Russell Thurrott and son, who had been visiting here in Oneco for a few days. The republicans held their caucus Wednesday night to nominate a rep- resentative for the coming legisla- ture. The choice was Clark Congdon. Oneco paper mill did not run Wed- nesday. Mrs, D, S, nual county Thursday Kenyon attended the an- home meeting ® Putnam as did Mrs. E. A. Douglass | of Sterling Hill. Mrs. T.ee Remington spent Wednes- day on Sterling Hill with Mrs. Geor Kenyon WILSONVILLE Mrs. Arthur Stalev has returned from a western trip. Her husband's daughter returned with her. Miss Ethel Baker of New Britain her aunts over Sunday. Mrs. verett Huntington of East Thompaon is staying with her parents for a few days. Mrs. James Prince entertained the ‘l-d Mass., sisters of the groom, Hib- Missionary society of Webster Tues- day afterno oy on. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Childs were at Mrs. Huntington's in East Thompson Sunday. SOUTH WOODSTOCK G. W. Butts spent a few days in New Bedford this week. Senctexet grange visited Putnam grange and furnished part of the pro- gramme for Neighbors’ night. A. R. Scranton, Jr, has returned from New York, where he purchased a new 1913 automobile. Many attended the funeral of G. W. Wells of Southbridge last week. H. 8, Plerce hag returned to school in Boston, but will hold service Sun- days as usual. 54 Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY e —— Local Guests at Wood-Thampson Wedding—Parker-Foley = Marriage— Sale of Wright Place. Several from this place attended the wed of Homer E. Wood and Miss Clara Thompson at - Suffield on Tuesday. Upon their return from an auto wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wood will reside in their newly furnished home on Monument Hill. Mr. Wood is associated with his father ‘in the Thomas H. Wood Silk company. Parker—Foley. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Congregatlonal chyrch Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the church, united in marriage Luclen E. ‘of #jn- formetly of this and | fi'&. Anna Foley of Torri: 3 1 ring service was used. The couple were attended by Miss Foley of Torrington, sister of the bride, and M, H. Parker of Mansfleld, brother 'of the groom. The bride wore a brown traveling suit, carrying a shower bou- quet of pansies. The bridesmald wore a dark blue suit and carried white chrysanthemums. Mrs, W. H. Arm- strong played the wedding march from Lohengrin. After the ceremony an informal reception was The bridal party included Mr, and Mrs. Foley of Torrington, parents of the bride, Mrs. Orra Phelps of Salisbury and Mrs. Bessie Gammon of Spring- berd Parker and family of Mansfield and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Stearns of An- dover. The church was handsomely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, the color scheme being pink and white. The auditorium was well filled with townspeople and friends of the groom, who is well known here, being the youngest son of the late Martin and Almira (Hibberd) Parker. General News. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Hoxle of Lowell, Mass., and John Irving Hull of Sche- nectady, N. Y. were recent guests al \_E. Hull's, F‘MEl' and Mrs. W. A. Wright have sold their place near Coventry station to Miss Fanny Ohman and have moved into one of the Wilson tenements in he village. : Xt Lh.:recent meeting it was voted that the town assume the eéxpense of the electric street lght service, for- merly met by private subscription. Lena Dupre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dupre, returned Saturday after spending several weeks in St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Willimantic. following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs, David Tillinghast and child are visiting relatives in Malne. WILLINGTON e E Delegates Appointed to New Haven | Convention—Successful Exhibit of Grange. At the church Sunday morning The Lord’s Supper was chosen fo thebbzb i 's Supper was observed. Dele- ‘1‘4‘0{3' wereppchmn to the state con- vention to be held in New Haveén next week. Mrs. Darrow from the Sunday school and Mrs. Preston from the church. Theg special collection announced was for the Home for Aged Baptist Ministers of this state, New York and Nel\:r!‘.'eg'le!{h Mathews who has been | il is improving. i Grange Exhibit. | The Grange exhibit, which was a re- markable success considering that it was an affair of very short notice was attended not only by most of ‘(he town's people but by appreciative \h»l itors from New York, Brooklyn, Hart-| ford, Rockville, Tolland, Worcester, and was very pleasant socially. Miss Edna Bugbee who has been ill with typhold is out and has com- menced teaching her school, the work having been carried forward by a sub- stitute from the commencement of the term. Miss Rollinson spent the week end with her parents in New Jersey, re- turning to Hillside Monday. Miss Mercereau returned to Hartford with the Misses ITil! who were at; Hillside In their touring car om Fri- day. Mr. and Mre. Melvin Booth of Brim- fleld visited their cousin Mrs. W. Rich- ards the first of the week. John Buckley spent a few days home | this week. | C. J. Jocelyn of Worcester was call- | ing among friends in town last Friday. Miss Grace Myers visited her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Myers, at Wood- stock, Saturday TRAVELERY DIREGTOY, New London (NORWICH) Line -TO— NEW YORK New York ‘CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 See. A dalighthul crase on the palatial S. S. CINCINNATI ‘l'l,’.m) Equipped with every laxory of the New York £ RO AT AR 80 pavs $325 4P HAMBURG- KMERTGAN LINE 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or local agent. it AR ———— nu i EL= GREGORIAN NEW YORK OVTY, ] 35TH ST, {FIFTH AV.. BROADWAY. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, eaeh with private barh, A good roomn and bath, OTHERS UP T0 $3.5%0. PARLOR, RKDROOM, BATE, $.00. o ,n'fl‘ ,U. 1 N".."bfi. Restaurani u ln carte. Also 5. b "RITCAEY. Prop. F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt i1, C, LONG, Speclal Agt F. H KENYON, Speclal Agt Hartford, Conn. ungse e The Vaughn "Fnun—flry Co. Neos. 11 to 25 Verr MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Wecelve Prompt A USE, AMERICAN HO Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connscted Shetucket 8treet. TH