Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 11

ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913 = LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ,, .. — (S Tolland County COLUMBIA Annual Meetin~ of Library Asscciation —Total Circulation Last Year 2,679— Surprise for Pastor. Plowing was done last week by some ary. Tienry C. Isham has torn down the farmers, something unusual for Janu- ©old house on the premises which he urchased of Willis Richards near Co- umbia Green and 1s preparing to erect 2 new dwelling upon the old founda- T “™ Good Minstrel ShBw. The Johnson-Bartiett minstrel troupe of Willimantic gave an entertainment at Yeomans’ hall last Tuesday evening under the ausnices of the Ladies’ Af- ternoon club that was greatly enjoyed. James A. Utley spent several days last week with, relatives in Hartford and was present at the ovening session of the legislature. Howard Rice has been appointed church janitor and began his services Jan. 5th. He is also janitor of the town building. News has just_been received of the death of Hiram Peure, which occurred last September at the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. He was a Civil war veter- an, well known in this community, where he had friends and relatives. Mrs. James P. Little spent a_portion of last week in Hartford with the fam- 4y of her son, Dr. Samuel A. Little. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Holds Annual Meetinn—Reports of a Busy and Useful Year Presented. Theannual meeting of the Saxton B. Little Free Library association was held at the library building Monday evening. Reports of the secretary, treasurer, trustee end librarian heard and accepted. The following of- ficers were chosen for the ensulng year: dent, S. B. West; vice presi- dent, Willlam P, Johnson; secretary, Jamés P. Little; treasuver, E. P. Ly- man; trustee, Alonso Little; associate trustees, James P. Little, E. P. Lyman. Two members of library committee for three years, Clayton E. Hunt and Miss Amelia J. Fuller. The report of the librarian showed that 118 volumes were added the past year. Of these 58 were fiction, 50 non-fiction. Of the books added 57 were by purchase from rary fupd and 61 were the gift of the ate.” Beside the above, various re- Jorts have been received, 8 from state and 6 from the government. The li- brary has now 6,268 volumes. The to- tal number of books circulated the past vear was 2,679, divided as fol- lows: “Fiction 1,972, non-fiction 447, juvenile 260. Of the non-fiction the class having the largest circulation were magazines 200, history and travel 152, blography 27, literat: 15, science and nature 28, volitical economy 10, re- ligion 3, philanthropy 1, useful arts 6, fine arts 5. The largest circulation at one time was 85 volumes, the lowest At the close of the assoclatlon mee ing the library committee met and or- ganized for the current year as fel- lows: Chairman, James P. Little: sec. retary and librarian, X Lilllan W, Rice. The secretary’s report was heard and aeccepted. It was voted to sub- scribe for the following magazines for the current year: Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, McClure’s, Colliers’ Weekly, Good Housekeeping and Technical World. Adjournment was then taken to next Monday evening, Jan. 20, when the committee will meet to select books for the present year. Birthday Surprise for Pastor. Rev. Eiliott O. Foster was surprised on his 30th birthday Tuesday when a party Btreet Social eight took possession of the narsonage for the afternoon, which they spent in tacking end fnishing a quilt for Mrs. Foster. When this work was completed the party, including Rev. and Mrs. Foster and James A. Ttley, sat down to a bountiful repast which the visitors had brought with them. Conspicuous among the many good things was a mammoth birthday cake made by Mrs. Charles Marshall. BOLTON - Aid Society to Give $75 Towards Pas- tor’s Salary—John White's Death. At the annual meeting of Aid soclety held at Mrs arles N. Loomis’ last week the following officars re elected for the coming e M. Alvord e Ladies' President, Miss An president, Mrs. C. urer, Miss vas voted to n 's salary 50, as formc ploding rdville Tues in_town. Mrs. M Boston illness of a niece. who The niece, Mies Unache, town for severs Fred D. Fi the midd meetir The Mrs "o Ade powder mills as plainly felt dan was called to by the criti ai ate gra Afternoon ¢ sson Phelns on = Miss Nellie Ciaric 18 111 with itory rheum: Death of Jo White. home White. n a n: » of Bolton, died n olis and Mrs. Char- ¢ Haven. Supervisor A. N. Potter of ¢ was in town Monday. inembers of Coventry grange invited Bolton grange to meet hem Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st th anniversary. They are to ail the officers for the coming year the same time. RIPLEY HILL Recent Visitors from Georgia—Tree Falls on A. G. Rowley. Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, a former resident of_the Hill, spent New Year's day_with her brother, George Stanley, in” An- dover. Rev. F. E. Jenkins and daugh- ter Helen ‘were there also. Dr. Jenkins is making a tour of New England in the interests of Pledmont _college, Demorest, Ga., of which he is presi- dent. Pledmont college is the only school of college srade for white stu- dents among a million and a half in- habitants. Mr. Jenkins is also con- nected with Thorsby titute, Ala- bama. ins Injured by Falling Tree. A. G. Rowley was Injured last week by the falling of a tree and severely braised. He is confined to his bed with one knee packed In ice. EAST WILLINGTON Mr. Chapman is boarding at Cushman’s. Mrs. Horton, place, is {ll. Mrs, Church, on the Osborn place, is entertaining her mother. Ernest Wilson's baby that has been very sick is improving, Mr. Cushman is working for Armi- tage at the steam mill, Willington grange is delng a gesd thing for the town. G The grip is geiting a good hold ef many, now the winter weather is se changeable, Mr, on the TLucius Holt were | of ladies comprising the West ! | Townspeople | Gardiner | Frank Morris in W SOUTH COVENTRY Missionary Association Elects Officers —Former Pastor Describés Work In Georgia. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ assoctation was held in the Congresa- tional vestry Wednesday afternoon. The officers elected were President, Mrs Frank J.- Tracy; vice president, Mrs. R. S. Brown; _secretary and treasurer, Miss Julia M. White; work committee, Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs. Louis A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary E. Ma- son, Miss Lucy M. Perkins; parish committee, Mrs. William H. Armstrong. Mrs. Sarah E. White, Miss Lucy M Perkins, Miss Hattie M. Albro; social committee,. Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs. William H. Armstrong, Mrs, Frank J. Mrs. Louis 2 K B. Bennett, Mrs. R: nk E. Hull; hospitaiit . William Wood, Mr: s. Theron Dunha Mrs. M. P. Col lia M. White, Mr: ! Edward E. Cloc! L Preacher from Georgia. Rev. Frank E. Jenkins of Geor occupied the pulpit the Congre tional church last Sund morning. H spoke In the interest of work among the poor whites of the south, with which work he s connected. MT. Jen- kins was pastor of the local Congrega tignal church many years ago Mrs. Jasper Harris is daughier, Mrs. Grace Springfield. Ma She is ed by her sister, Windham., | ¢ of Frank rfeovering Two chiléren in the fami Parker, on Wall street, ar from ‘scarlet fever. 1l at Hespita Mrs. Henry Keech is o1 St. Joseph's hospital, V sheéeswas taken January ily is moving to Putn hold goods having lef Keech was taken ill at L neighbor. The shock from the pa plosion at Hazardville felt here Tuesday & SOUTH WILLING C. E. Society Elects OF Hall, Jr, Undergoes Operstion. cers—Gardiner | At_the annual business meeting of the Y. P. S8C last Friday evening the follow 5 elected | President, pres urer, Mis ending las and are operated pai carbunele on the ne The chicken pie that has been tal been postponed. Marr! Word v Tuesday masko of this vi a er®to the ladf of of late as in Willimanti received by evening that M = 1im, the partments of church works The bills are all paid and a balance in the treas- ury, It was voted to change the hours of the mornlug servide To 10.45, Bible school to The ehurch _officers chosen afe! Deaco~ Asa Burdick, trustee aad treasurer; Mrs, Lottie Thcms:on. auwditor; Mra, Kate Dim- 0! ork. )k&r-. Ma.{hy Durkeo of Stafford spent Bunday with her deughter, Mrs. Carrie Barnes, STOKRRS Church and Eoclesiastical Socisty An- nual Meeting—Mrs. Robert Vibert Gone to Panama. The annual meeting of the Church and Hcclesiastical society, was held ng. For the church the ors were elected: E. B. H. D. Bdmond, treasurer; - and C. Thom, ushers; d Joseph King, H. Savage and E, cted deac . The Ee. iety elected C.'H. Sav=- \aries Thom, treasurer, ts, H. L. @&arrigus and standing committee. It rease the insurance om and paint the business meeting were served by the ladies’ L You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be MADAM known as the most economicalas well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. It is a great muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as a pound of meat and it costs lass than 3 as much. - { It bas 5o waste matter—no bomes and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is i water in com- position. Serv-Us Macaroni is 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- 2 pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. Give yourself and family a square deal by fiiststing oa SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. —Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend mose on dress and house furnishings. Serv-Us Branmds cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt te Rink for Hockey Team. The hockey team has had es col built master of Mansfleld he meetings of the grange in_New London. Robert Vibert, - who has been state Mrs, eft Friday foryPanama( where bert is engaged in business. GURLEYVILLE Death of Pastor’'s Wife Causes Deep Sorrow—Personals. wife of Rev. E. H. Tunni- of the Gurleyville M. B died Jan: 6th, had been a less, than a year, coming "ape Cod. Her health has 1king ctive part in > church fi everal years but her nd patient suffering was a testi- nial to I true Christian charac- n Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods Rtis s pwre food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens amd ymder a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. It is gmar anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actuallyrmade-cffiour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI s of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. Both are put up in 5c and 10c packages. and Mre. Charles Dodge left day for New York, where they are of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. . H. Tunnicliffe and daughter, ve been staying a week in guests of Mr. and Mrs. v Cummings David Snow, from Truro, Cape Cod, was a-recent guest at the parsonage, attending tne funeral of Mrs. Tunni- cliffe. STAFFORD Rev. Miss Jones Exchanges Pulpits With Rev. Mr. Jones—Helpful Cir- cle’s New President. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T »end the winter 1 Tyler, and family ler have gone iih their son, in Kings- R, Harrington of Springfield was - his family over Sunday at the| I pickles and coffee. 1e of and Mrs. Jerry Wilson, il v, D. Hamilton has been spending the week with relatives in Pristol and Boeuthingten. Exchanged Pulpits. d VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. by Justice of the Peace ton. The blowing up of t at Hazardville - after 1 Tuesdsy afternoon was gene ticed in this ction. Not only of the explosion, but the jar was par- | ceptible. HEBRON 14th—Skating Good. Skating has been days, enjoyer The Libr was very well attend Married Dec. of Mrs. S to hear ton on consideral hard colds Do inda Friends surprised Louls S ess in to throat ston wa especlally Mrs. Charl in_town over Mr, Youn, was in tow Richard H ph's hospi William ¢ s be again. He to house for sev weel Mrs. H. Richards was in town M day to v mother, Em Rathbun Miss Evelyn n I Monda weeis _at WILLINGTON Mrs. Carpenter Remcmbered on Her | 87th Birthday — All-Day Meeting Planned. Taa M anxiety township. The Thursday interesting and : the people o eve tte Baptist | ed in Wolfe, former sleasantly sett olan, who driving wells on the Hi ¥ at his home in Moun da Car 87 Years Old. Mrs. Carpenter on her day, the 10th, received fection from fri tiful carnations, fulness of her ing hougnt chool mate, John Minneapolis, Minn. > Friday, the 31st inst., the Ladies’ Aid | society will hold an all-day sewing | meeting at the conference room for the purpose of recovering the in the church pew: cushions Annual Meeting of the Departments of the Baptist Church. At the annual meotine of the depart- ments of the Baptist ch Jan. Mrs, Katle Bowers was clgcted super. intendent of the B, Y, P, rociety; Lloyd Thompson, secreiary; M s Thompsen; treasurer, Mi Furrow, arganist, Bible Ida Bmith, puperintendent; Mrs Dimock, geerctary and {reasure Asa Burdicl, superintendent o slonary weork; Miss Gussie Pilden retary: Mrs, Ida Smith, treasur Miss Jones exchanged pulpits . Mr. Jones of Ellington Con- ional chufeh last Sunday meorn- Start Collecting right away.’ If coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. Imsist on Serv-Us Bramd. 1f your grocer hasn’t them he can get THE L. A. GALLUP CO. & Ladles’ Helpful cirele of thodist church met at the Nelio Dugdale last week ise Lizzie Branden ‘a president of the cir- WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS s NORWICH,CONN. 1d: \ s been eled visited over Sunday with her mother, | ending June 30,1911 (the latest fiscal | scools to receive the money so colleo- Mrs. Sara Franklin. | period for which such data are avail- | ted . In order that withdrawals can be d Rafferty went to Narragan- | able) ed from $142 | made, the bank is kept open Wednes- ier Tuesday on busine than 23 pe s o'Clock. The de- s Steadman of es Sor 10 as a caller on friends STAFFORD lication of Crange Hall—Parael Post Proves Popular. The _Artilier; Massachusetts National guard won th 12-inch rifle terget practice over all state militla organizations during 1912 | according to reports just compiled | the militla division of the war depgrt book on ich de- |ment. Connecticut militiamen tool ntered by the teacher, The | first place with the 10-inch rifie. e entered bl the bank. roposed brickmaking combiination books are supplied | A 1d pald for out| in Ensland is noted by the Lendon sett v v Tuesday, The Soclal elub met at R. 1., Knight's evening, where the members lly entertained. d Mrs, J. O, Cahoene of Wake- he frord grange held a publie dedi- 2 of its new hall Friday evening. yme was given consisting ot by representatives of the and the Cemnecticut Ag- Carleton Place, s, Waodstick Oshawa, fontreal, and in one ehool in school in Tarente, making 189 bramch- | in_ene es in eperation, of which 75 were in To- | by the ; by the serious illness of a llege, remarks by masters | gejq ‘spent Wednesday with relatives | ronte. of the. scool funds.—Consular Report. | Times . It comprises 70 firms in the boring granges, sonss and| hore I rhcaepsatton e = = | Midlands. The plans comtemplate the i ar Kenyon of Pawtucket spent | iepant, mud It the | Leap ve: now looking for | manufacture of 10,608,800 bricks per ton was called te Web- at his heme here, | government r per i the man with a Christmas present. | week. cent on t special depesits, There is, of co no pofit in handling these | accounts, but eertain banks in each town effer their services for charitable reasons, for prestige, or in hope that the ehildren depesiting in_theso scools may eventually beeome depositors in Canada’s Peany Banks. The organigation of penny banks in | tedthe Dominien the Dominlon of Canada is resulated | by aet of Parliament, Little publ!s\xed: information is to be had In regard to o 2 thase already established throughout | % 1A¥Ser way. lied by the Penny Bank of Terente 3 S eacher: B M i ity T | nd an employe of the banis goes tothe t 1s being well patren- the Stafford office, The first Jaruary 1 was by am, and the first re was for Rev, I. P, Bc llinson, master of Stafford M Lulu lde have COAT SWEATERS {rom 98¢ to $8.90 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY ing of Southbridge eal- town the first of the nds in who has been in Holland, Te- alled “on > t of the week. > Is with, friends in ngton County, R. L HOPKINTON Prayer Meetings— Band Entertains. omitted in both the First Day Baptist it of stormy weather sunday. prague is Island yon has been attack of ned him ind visiting his “Westerly Kcholders’ st com- ashington T pany. 3 Cottage Meetings. prayer meetings were held Tuesday evening 1in localities in Ashaway. The one home of Willlam H. Burdick on street a led by Rev. L. F. olph, the one at the home of the Cottage simultaneous three B. Saunders, and the one at dence of Klihu Osborne on cet by Rev. H. C. Van Horn. bull has so far recovered from his dislocated ankle as to resume work Aor Ci M. Lamb. Many people from town visited the sife of the fire in Westerly Tuesday. A fully attended and very amusing entertainment was given by the La- dles’ Kitchen band in the parish house at Ashaway Wednesday evening. Miss Betsey L. Kenyon was the reader. USQUEPAUGH Club Heospitably Entertained— Personal Items, Scoial Frank Barber of Areadia was a call- er here Fuesday, Alex Bmith of Riehmend ealled em friends here Tyesday, Afrs, Anma Wells of Bast Gpreenwich department, Mrs. ' Smilh, suj at; Miss MeCollum, sccretary Filden, freasure He ampual roiieall and business .ugua; was held Jan, 14, Satisfactory TeRerts were read frem all of the des H. B, Kenven Sunday. I, indall af Areadia yisited at Ienyen's Suada: Mys, Hsther Haszasd has gone to Lafayetie for a fow days, Dirs, Hlishs Webster of Providence - 4 visited Mrs, P, K,