Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Windham - County SQUTH COVENTRY WOODSTOCK Happenings of the Wesk—Union Services in Observance of World's M Temperance Sunday. 3 Bowen ed their summer homl! on and Mrs. Nestor Light attended the an- nual meeting of the Women's Board of Missions at Andover, Mass. She also visited her son, G. Edgar Light, a student at Phillips-Andover, .and_her daughter, Miss Anna Light, mons college, Boston. Special ldusic. R conference Kendall in attended the w Haven this William M. Gallup and 1p have been guests orwich. Sampson Jne. m of New has sold his i leg attracts @ mumber of people. Mr, Hariford_have been guests of Mis Hannah B, Potter. Mrs. Cushman wa: Miss Louise Coggswell. Mrs, Emmons is in New York state. Gone to Springfield. Baker has gone to Spring field, Mass. to enter the employ the Springfield Metal Body He has moved his family Curley’s tenement opposite the Cente: school, F. 8. White has been spending few days in Albany, N. Y., and vicin ity. Rev. | pulpit Sunday Tolland Cofirfiy COLUMBIA Many at Church Social—Wilson Vie- | tory Too Much for Republican Flag- pole. Albert s held at Yeo- evening of last week, he townspeople were in m came. Al ing of parts arious church ons formed a most pleasing The Sunday school pre- » Human Organ, under the w: George Christie occupied th at the Congregational in town this week. J. Tracy and Mrs. | am entertained the La ciety Wednesday of Mrs. Tracy WORLD'S TEMPERANCE DAY. by John Ish Mis solo by Miss style and ety Japanese in gave home yman amusing pantomime, sular Girl, in an ex: < Aid soc Observed Union Exercises a ety Against Town Going for License. y brought counter, reshments whre served as singing from the . accompanied by World's Temperance Ra celebrated in the Methodis al chuich Sunday evening, Novem a full hou The church decorated with laurel and anthemums, flags _anc and blue bunting, letters on a white back 'd helped to make the decoration: attract It a union serv and both churches were d in_the programme. filled the vacancy of Re who was absent. hour was opened by gation singing Onward Mrs. Brown meeting for Fri- devotion- P. | toes in red more spent | Augh- “olumbia, James Nye Injured James f this place met with an | sccident recen w working at " then read S5 ronid . e N. Y " ra Christy « response from the quartette. Mrs. Dodd gave explaining why World Sunday was _observ wed by a ladie Knot of White Albertine, Miss Potter, Miss Edna Lehman Dodd and Miss Ruth Ny im Alphabet, by Harold Bake hen I'm a Man, by six boys, vk, Clifton Potter, Royal son, Hermon Keach, 1 Herman LeDo nother recitation by two girls, Feel Ashamed lla Nye, and 7 No! hy Minnie Cour Around the World, was Miss Hattie Bell B with Miss Edna*Lohman, Miss Helen | Brown ana Miss horus. Then | spoke A Li after violin solo, accompanied on the by William Smith. s The Temperance Ohman, Then fc hymn, Throw Out the male qu three girls, ve, on Cider, ucker on Wine, and Evelyn Beer. The trio, sung by the mance sisters, was very pretty weil rendered.’ It is a familiar but written in a trio makes it 3 | popular. It is, Jesus, Saviour, Willi- | Me. They were accompanied on organ by Mrs. William Armstrong. The Question, by Miss Edith Tracy, { was read perfectly, so clear and di tinet_ were her This lowed by a v tin and Harolg Baker with Mi lie Albertine as soloist tages on Marey Hill | strong accompanist, | A" ren or. by ten litile pent the week- A duet, Temperance Bells, was Mr. and Mrs, by Mrs, Dodd and Miss Ru ndstock. | Nyo, William Smith b stock visited | it | i Graham the d. Hannah | Blanche Much for Flagpole. Mrs cek bas in was followed nds r All tifully sung by nd Mrs endan most Fos Cong Haven es in ned i avd Amherst, Ty M little ttle Prayer, Raymond very distinetl Mass Foster lat Willam W poveral days w Mass, spending nway, Doll owed the Life Line, An exercise by Sa by 'IN]ON Quihebang ast week visiting was piec friends | . friends in | th visited | ler the past ridge ‘ Acrostic done | suag . Irvin Harmon recited a_poem, | Ballots, one cast by the brew were for license, then sang Resc Columbia and the nine prohi states were getting ready to ac Edna Lohman as Columbia, states, soon appeared. Following are | the prohibition states and the )f those who represented them: Maine, Miss Dorothy Coleman Mira Clark; North D: tie Bell Brown; Georgi | Nichols; Alabanta, Miss Mary I Miss Helen Brown Miss Annie Swift; Tennessee, The the Per nter died suddenly | the home of Mrs. f Hartford was | of her sister, Johnson were | | Fenton days. grange . there will be | I fourth degrees. for the addition to g is being laid. MANSriEI D DEPOT a attord were dre: their of ch d in white breasts the one bore bearing a the national flag and | crow The soloist Albertine, Smith on wore was M accompanied by the organ. N = W st church chorus and off | 1ast chorus and th seats, wavi It was very This nd superintendent's short talks. Mr. tlett came down from North Cov the stage du with Columbia pretty and well acted Hale’s Honey ©Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop at Sim- Special music at the Congregational church at the Sunday morning serv- and Mrs, Richard Cushman of visiting relatives of company. to Patrick church in the absence of the pastor. Armstrong of Worcester was fonary afternoon at the Methodist Church—Strong Protes(sl Mot- the con- Christian a ection from John, after which offered prayer, fol- | Metho- quin- Ribbon, Irvin Harmon dith Martin in the | which Edward Fitch rendered a : organ | £ Another recitation | ah | the touching by Alta Martin Her- and more Pilot | the was_fol- by Edith Mar- Temperance 2 accompan- other by the Sunday school man; both congregation hition Miss with the names Oklahoma, Miss Edith Mar- Miss Pauline Potter. The young ladies with sashes | the | states in yellow let- o1 prohibition nd Columbia was draped in a_gold o The states all | | marched around Columbia during the ing the reading, | remained standing in their ing their flags, at the end. as followed by the pastors Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. ALl Druggists. WENZSE Try Plke's Toothache Drops. S Y 5 s entry with Mrs. Secor and her daugh- ter, Carrie Secor, and Miss Storrs; Mr. Bartlett in bis talk said: I think the men of our town ought to be ashamed of themselves for letting the His talk was very to the: point. Mr. Ch said: “It is a shame that! after thirty or more years, the town ould go license!” Miss Newell and Mrs. Wright made very strong speech- es, after which the children sang Songs of Temperance. Then follow- ed the collection speech, My Little White Basket, b jan Lohman. The | collector re Eleanor Kingsbury and | Anni gha velyn Martin and | Mr. Dodd closed the eve- arc 7 the benediction. from Eagleville, Willimantic, forq were present at the ex- T a - | town go license.” plain and righf e | ning People t | WILLINGTON_ —_— | ~ | Meeting at Glass Factory Schoolhouse | 1| —Temperance Sunday Observed. d| A walking party from the Hill ac- companied athews, teacher and Dunnifig, musical instructor to ss Factory schoolhouse Mon- v evening where they antly entel utwitt ments. There was | nce of the people | % eral from South | a few from out of| rison, supervisor, gave mA lhv evening was a way, and | Dunning | are re- inging. | & helptul talk through | the sc ceiving n in town on in sight- Temperance Sermon. World’'s Temperance Darrow n on Sunda delivered a rous- | e. The Sun-| ained and in- structed by | a pleasing chalk-talk by | i { ett to Monson, rting at § drove Sunday for her o'clock, reaching | akfast and arriv- u# in good “n“i is in Hartford for the | morning brother, home for church as u n| Mrs. Darrow’ Mrs. George V. Smith start- ed this week on their trip to Virginia, Hampton institute where Mr. is to act as judge of a corn ex Washington,” D. C., and other BOLTON Roy Carpenter Transferred from Da- kota to Hospital, hibit, | places. Rev in New state co churches. and Mrs, C. Haven ence Mrs, W. Burt have ‘been to attend the annual of Congregational Burt was delegate Bolton_church. Annie M. Alvord and Miss Loomis have deen chesen | delegates to the annual state Sunday school convention at Hartferd Mon- day, Tu and Wednesday of this coming week. The_Ladies’ | Mrs noon. Miss Aid seciety met with Frank H. Strong Fuesday after Rev. Mr. Jones of Ellington ex- hanged with Rev. C. W. Burt last| unday morning, and preached in the | Congregational church. Roy Carpenter, who has been in Da- kota, traveiing salesman for the Popy Manufacturing company of Hartford, | has been transferred to Hartford, | where he and Mrs, Carpenter plan to move. | 2 s. Annle Barnes was taken to St. ancls’ hospital,, Hartford, Monday Charles E. Carpenter has returned | to the soldiers’ home in Noroton, hav- | ing_spent the summer with relatives in Bolton. R SOUTH WILLINGTON Temperance Sunday Observed by Spe- cial Sermon and Exercises—River Road Open. Mrs, rles Robbins of Middletown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will- Lun A. Janes The frame for the new house on the | site of the old Legrand Johnson house | d. road, north from this vil- now open to travel. The cul- | vert built of concrete by Col. W. H.| Hall, is beyond doubt much better than | the tiling previously used. rs. Frank A. Webb of Danbury is the guest of Arthur Deveraux and daught Cora. An Eloguent Sermon. void Impure Milk for Infants and Invalids HORLICK’ It means the Original MALTED Otfioss e The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder lom.\- More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing chnldrm, 'Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the wholebody Keep it on your sideboard at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minuta, 05" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. and Genuine MILK HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk Sunday, Temperance Sunday, was observed here. . Rev. E. W. Darrow delivered the most convincing tem- ce sermon ever listened to in s village. His arguments were un- | nswerable and he received many con- gratulations on his sermons. | hour devoted to a temperance programme well rendered by the pri- mary department STAFFORDVILLE Woman Breaks Her Leg—Knights of Methodism Being Organized. Pr. Stretch took Mrs. J. Fagan in his automobile to Hartford hdspital last Sunday for treatment for stom- ach trouble. Mrs. Mosier broke her leg last week. She was taken to the Johnson Memo- rial hospital at the Springs. George Bosworth' of Springfield, Mass., was the guest of his brother, Herbert Bosworth, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Odell and Miss Mary Hanner of Blackstone, Mass., were guests of local relatives Sunday. Rev. W. D. Hamilton, pastor of the M. E. church, is organizing the boys of the church into an Order of the Knights of Methodism. RIPLEY HILL Hilltop Home Club Mests With Mrs. * Fred Ayer. The Hilltop Home eclub met with Mrs, Fred Ayer, November 8. A good number was present, At the close of a pleasant session light refreshments were gerved, The next meeting will be with Mrs, White, November 23, season. | ot ihe season, were gathered the same | quith, treasurer. In the Sunday school a part of the | mont Miss Rose Topliff af South Hadley, Mass., 18 the guest of her brother, B BT Botersan 1s preperisg & mn i 52 Tand 9 Dofassen the IN ALL OUR PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS where we state VALUES, we il do so only on what we candid- ly and truthfully believe to be facts. We Invite You Most Gordially to Come an YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR 5c. 14 3000 Pounds (cut to order) Eaner 7k L0ing Eastern GENUINE: LAME LEGS, 1b. 11 LOINS, - b. 9c FORES, Ib. 7ic New Layer FIGS, Ib. | Washed FIGS, box COOKING APPLES COOKING COMPOUND Mohican Condensed 5 Ib. pail JELLY . 3 CCC Brand SUCCOTASH can . ROUND STEAK Stea Dark Red CRANBERRIES, 2 gts. 17¢ EGGS—Fancy, Large, Selected 76|Potatoes Sirloin Perterhouse Bound Farcy fib Rolls rime Rib flflast “ROYAL GIFT” LOUR b 7&8 NATIVE FOWL LAMB CHOPS Ib. NATIVE VEAL ROASTS o0l 16¢ peck 79¢ bushel Best 20 h 170 HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, Ib. Pound el 220 10c POT ROAST, Ib. FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS, Ib...15Y5¢c YELLOW, FANCY ONIONS 4 guarts 10c GRAPE FRUIT, each...7c Fancy LEMONS, doz. 25¢ TABLE BUTTER 10c peck 19¢ FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY DAIRY CHEESE oo I0ERIN ... FANCY, CLEAN WHITE RICE 3 lbs. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER 10c| 1, Ib. can ... §to 10 a. m--TWO HOUR SALES-- to 4 p. m. PURE LARD Ib. ......... 12%5c|2 lbs. ....... 27c| ONIONS, peck 18c|SUGAR, 4 Ibs.. .25¢ |} quart 1 pkg. PANCAKE Choice WAX BEANS 1 can SYRUP 3 cans . Mohican Red Butterfly TEA Ib. GOLD DUST Large package IMPORTED MUSHROOMS 21c ko s 19c . 25¢ YELLOW BAKED BEANS |BROWN 12c| loaf Confectioners’ Mr. Kellum is plowing it with his sulky plow which looks a great improvement upon the old style. The mild weather is very pleasing to the farmers, who have not finished their husking, Late Flowers and Berries. Twelve varisties of flowers were picked on one place November 2. Ripe raspberries and lima beans, the best date. Roses blooming and the calendar. HEBRON Election of W. C. T. U—Little Child | ¢ Falls Into Scalding Water, From Burns. and pansies are still budding, regardless of | j; The W. C. T. U. held their aanual meéting last Thursday. The follow- ing officers were elected: Mrs. O. A. Clark, president; Mrs, Florsnce M. | Raymond, vice president; Mrs. Mary Frink, secretary; Mrs. Edita T. Ja- Child Dies from Burns. Mr. and Mrs, George Long have the sympathy of friends in thelr afflic- n. Their little boy fell in a tub of |{ scalding water and was burned so that he lived nnli‘; a short time. Miss Christlne Frink was in Ando- ver, recently. Mrs. Jared Tennant was a caller in | Colhester last Friday. Dwight Kelsey and family of Mont- ville were in_t last Tuesday. Schools Reopened. The schools on the green were closed last Thursday and Friday on account of diphtheria, but were opened again | on Monday after thoroughly disinfect- ing the rooms. There are no new cases in town at present. Miss Genevieve Little was ill with a severe cold last week and her school closed for two days. Clinton Porter is around again after having diphtt s over diphtheria from the effects sickness. W. O. Turner of Willimantie was in town T , the 12th, to atterd the rehea He is driljing a class for a pital, Bri sister, Thursday of last week with Mr. and | Mrs. Marsh. If every auto owner made as good use of them by taking people to church kas O. S. Amiden, the ehurches would | The members of the cheir are re- | hearsing a play. Aborn nts in his stere, both out- side and inside. Alice Hyde is in the Hartferd hos- where she underwent an opera- tlon ‘for appendicitis. Frank Pistion is a little more She has been Dying number of weeks, Miss Stenson was her former heme, calling on friends, | recently. Miles H. mprove: Mrs, omfortable, Mr. and he weel Mr. and M Mrs. Mrs, D. F ' Washington WEEKAPAUG Sewing Circle Staded by W. C. T. U. —OId Schoolhouse Sold for a Brood- er House. The Ocean View W. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. business meeting it was voted to start a sewing circle to help raise money | Cleveland Mrs. Williams Manchester were at Clarence Richard- son’s Sunday. Farmers have been busy taking down ‘tobacco during the damp weather. TURNERVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Brehant spent k end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slater. George Potter and son spent Sunday the guests of relatives in Moodus. D. F. Jaquith and Hilding were Willimantic visitors Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barlow of New in_recently visited r (he bus- |and Mre, Warren Dawle; programme | Whitford, son of Mrs. Simeon Whit | ford, were masried at the home of th bride's parents Saturday at p. | They will reside at Kenyon, newly furnished home aws USQUEPAUGH Items of Local Interest—Recent Vis iters. Serviees were held Sunday morning. There were n vices in the evenin as the preaches at West Kingsten chapel ev | ery second Sumday evening. Mr .and Mrs B. H. Bray | ette visited at T. T in this | and attended chureh here, six can | Richard _Rofferty was at in the | sett Pier, Sunday, or temperance an enter was well carr dent, the prog | absent. At the ments were served by the S. M. Gladwin of Hartford i guest of Mr. and Mrs n Schoolhouse Sold. i Mrs. G. T. Collins has sold the old | | schoolhouse to Hobart Ayers, who will move it to his farm and use it for & brooder_house. | Mrs, Brow | Saunders, Mrs. ( |and Mrs.' L. W. 1 ford one day south district T | Deer Numerous. JDeer are getting numerous vicini ome five and {be seen at a time, feeding Seuth | meadows and on the young peach | Mps, Mary Peckham af Previdenet trees, of which they scem very fond. |is visiting Mrs, Anna Wells | Mrs. Fannie Piehnell and Mrs | ra Wenvon attended the fun RICHMOND Sirs, Alcrl Cahoone at T Wednesday A Sunday with friends here. | J. C, Cahoone vistted here Sunda; werk and Georg: tee being refresh- the Bliven. | them, is making great Mrs, nd C: we Thomas | at the chur irpenter in Wick- attending the tion of the W. con il for a in Parmingten, Narragn Na of Flo al Miss Hodge Visits Whitford-Dav Sohools— rriage. Local Howard Nichols is in_Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. 1 attending the nai srange kane, Wash. il at his home | with the family of Dr. Kenyon Attended Wedding in Richmond. Fred Clarke and family of Arctl \wm callers at J. 8. Lamond's Satur | day en route to attend the Whitford | Duwiey wedding at Rev, Warren Dawley in Ric Miss Aanie E. Kenyon, rchant are t Spo- d Schools. Miss Carol Hodgegol Providence, su- perintendent of scientific temperance | Instruction and narco: sited sev- | eral schools in town Wednes a ihe | home here. (:o\\m]x“fi:w“;,’,. s, © 1€ Mrs_Phebe Francis and son of Prov David Smith moved | idence are visiting the former's sis to Providence. Mrs. F, C. Webster. John A. Phillips of W st week Wwith his 3reene, in Providence. Miss Alice M to her home her father, » her school Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blis nuck were in town Sunday Miss Ruth Reynolds - of spent Sunday with Rev. Warren Dawley Whitford—Dawley. Edna Dawley, dalighter of I Miss V. mond. . who teache the Jaquith. latter's ’ County, R. 1. nd family have ent rge HOPKINTON State Road Work Inspected by Com missioner. - AyTes called h of Monday Matun- | yry Saran A friends in Perry Theodore F. Kenyon lle. Tillinghast Wakefield and Mrs. of Provi C. T. U. met Tuesday afternoon. ; . The state record commissioner here last week Thursday and inspect Carpenter. At the Mi and James ille, Conn., are the and George Albee While here they are s of Mr. for a few da trying their juck hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson have to Hartford for the winter Mrs. F. A. Young and son Wiltred have moved back to New York for the winte Joseph Rider and family have mov< to Atwoodville to their own home. . Packer of Willimantic was here Saturday, working on his place. George R. Russ had gone to New v isit fricnds and relatives. EAST WILLINGTON Four Months Old Girl Attending Sun- day School. Edith Cushman of Stafford Springs spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cushman. For_several Sundays the youngest attendant at Sunday school is Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Dawe’s daughter Ruth, who is four months of age, Mrs. Smith of Brooklyn, N 20 ed . Y., spent Reaons Why'You Shoald Investipatethe SANDOW Kerosene Sutionary ENGINE Lt rane on kerosens (conl o), ine, aleohol or distillate without cl : Sero—compita, ready to ran—chil- G "irve opoaie thom - oyt fron- - N2 ‘_““_;?i :“Ju 1"'.-z'.$-m- 3 i -..."‘ ._}"’ " e asn Mohican Creamery m. where & ot Wood River, | TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, Webster, Jr, of Westerly spent | the residence of | at Point Judith, spent Bunday at her | visiting dence was a business caller in town was OUR IMMENS PURCHASES are made on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS, thereby Saving All Discounts. are it the Benefils Offeed for Saturdayy RELIABLE GROCERIES AT LOW PRI?ES.A Ib. 35¢ 3 lbs. $1. i Butter Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF Nicely Mixed BACON, Ib. Fancy Emperor California GRAPES, 3 Ibs. Florida PINES, each. .. 15¢ Jumbo BANANAS, doz. 21¢c . 19¢| 2 bottles . MY’NUTETAPIOCA . 28c|package ... .n. oo snecovione E Hot From Our Own Ovens | | BREAD |German COFFEE vevvs 6c-8¢c|CAKE, each 5-10¢ e | 0d the eafes, - | offtee, o | Mrs. Sarah 0d Vi Greenwich friends Charles 1, vacation, resume at the Q tion November Trving P. Rexroth . arete foundation the town clerk's ted Eant month's » an conlks conta € wtae come hed. “rhe smaller the man | beast, the bigger the Children Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CA‘:TORIA Ihanksglvmu hovelis e | | FRUITS, GAMES BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, POST CARDS, LETTERS and NOVELTIES | MRS. EUWIN FAY'S Franklin Sqwn y! \ -| See meell‘s Al'-vm Clock ' for §1.50 and you make no mistaks, | WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin l\, JOSEPH BRADFOSD | BOOK BINDER Biank Books Made and Rulad ¥ Orded 108 BROADWAY - | Telephone 252 Nothing Beats A Woman and a Glenwood for.a baking combination The Rangethat “Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking, and & Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boller for heating ‘means solid comfort and leds fuel, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich