Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 11

Tolland County GILEAD Prentice-Hardwick Ma: 5 Marringe—' tine Night at Gra Several attended the meeting ‘of the an;:lo:lnu soclety in Hartford last wes Clara Ellis spent a few days last week at E, S. Newcomb's, in - ter § his sister, Mra. C. A. Hills, recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bllls attended a: funeral in Wapping Sunday. Mr. Eilis ‘was a bearer. o D. Buell spent the week end in Wal- lingford. Russell Hooker has gone to Willi- mantic to live with an aunt. Miss Emma Shershevsky left Tues- day to attend the wedding of a friend in New York. She expests to return Monday. Miss Annie L. Hutchinson 1s substituting during her absence. D. H. Hodge returned from Enfleld Monday. 2 The farmers are busy filling their ice- houses. R. B. Foote of Suffield and Miss Hel- en Foote of Cromwell spent the week €nd with their parents. Prayer meeting was held at the par- sonage Wedfiésday evening. Prentice—Hardwick. ‘Ward has been received of the mar- riage of Clarence C. Prentice, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederic Prentice of this place, and Miss Laura F. Hardwick of IHartford Wednesday evening. Valentine Night, Hebron grange met at the hall Fri- day evening—Valentine night was ob- served. ANDOVER Play and Dance of Bascball Asscoia- tion—Valentine Box for School Pu- pils. Ten degree: below zero was recorded here Thursday. Leonard H. Porter is appointed town 1 tax collector and the tax book s pow in hir hands. Mrs. Whiton of Tolland is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. Stearns’ for the win- ter, as has been her custom for vears Burton Lewis, Who has been serious. 1y Il with Jung trouble, is almost well again Ice of good quality and thickness being harv: here. EAST WILLINGTON Bdith Cusbman Is Springs for & weeks visit. Miss Btbel and her mother Ice is = Stetgh ing is Eo0d and many are impro: (3 Teed S Jo asone e, Son omes. Custbman has = leiter from rs, Bagarton she is feeble and In constanat Walton has three of der grand- wisiting Ner. e UNION Mr and Mrs Towne visited friends n Hartford and - ford the pont wead L. M. who has beem il is able to be around tha house. and his Bl NS FROM TWO STATES -Valen- Grange. Lin " SPRING HILL Meeting of Tewn Scheol Beard— . Postponed ‘Play Well Presented. D, C. Flaherty lost a valuable heifer lagt Sunday morning. She was dead the stable when he entered it. A hullterhrbdl s M. Sears, probably throug! ordinary fiight of 'stairs omto the u fold in his barn recently. It took four men to induce her to go down. “The town school board held & busi- ness meeting ‘in the town clerk’s office Saturday afternoon. H. C. Hawkins and family are to spend the remainder of the winter in Willimantic in & house that he has built. Farmers hereabouts are filling their ico_houses this week. They find the ice up to datc to be seven inche Play Well Presented. The drama, “The Country Doctor.” which has been postponed from time ™ time on account of sickness, was presented in the town hall Wednesday evening. Notwithstanding unfavora- ble weather, the hall was well filled. One four-horse load came from North Coventry. The C, A. C. orchestra fur- nished music. The play twas well rendered, and the audience expressed its appreciation. The net proceeds are for the Ladles’ Ald Society. The cast: Thomds Britton, M. D., fIr. C. €. Dav- is; Howard Wayne, Mr. B. S. Haw- kins; Squire Ferguson, W. A. Weld; Sam Birch, D. C. Flaherty; Zebediah Bunn, E. Storrs; Eri, L. J. Storrs; Ben Shaw, O. B. Nason; Agnes Gil- bert, Miss Gladys H. Flaherty; Dolly Britton, Miss Eisle M. Donahue; Sus- an Pinner, Mrs. C. C. Davis; Mrs. Birch, Mre. W. A. Weld Belle Umstead, Miss Clara E. HEBRON Special C. E. Service—Box and Valen- tine Soocials. Dr, C. H. Pendleton spent Sunday in New Haven the guest of his son. Miss Ethel H. Porter has gone to Boston to visit her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas. Miss Olive Cook has returned home, She has been attending school in New ork. Mr. Henderson was home over Sun- day. Dwight Tucker and a friend from Hartford were in town over Sunday. Miss Laura Clarke of Willimantic was the guest Sunday of Genevieve Little. Mr. and Mrs. N. E Lord are emter- taining friends from Springfield C. E. Service. The C. E. eervice was led Sunday eveming by W. O. Seyms. A male quarteite sang two selections and a mixed quartette two selections. Ches- ter Tenmant read the scripture lesson and alse made a short address which made the meeting ver | _The Rev. Herold, tomded the Masonlc meeting in Col- chester Friday evenine. Mrs. Dana Jaguith apent last week ventry the guest of her paremts. Farmers are busy getting ice. Box Social. There was 2 box soctal Wednesday evening. Although it was very celd, there was a fair attendance. The box- es_sold well. Friday evening there was a valen- tne social at F. shine clab. ‘Wednesday night was the coldest of the seascn at this place. STAFFORD Grangs to Recall Great Men Bern in Febrmary. lecturer’s pro- e meeting of Stafford evening will be Great Men Born in February. Each member is to respond to the roll auotation from Washington, Lincoln, 4LoweR, Poe or Lonefellow. Raymond Ormsby hae been appoint- 3 the Johnson Memorial hospital and will begin his duties on March Ist. {ed janitor of of the Pinney sram- 2nd Sprinefield Lenten Services. The first Lenten service at the Uni- Monday. versallst church last Friday w attended. Dr. Horton's seron Supremacy of Christ was very fu). 3 | Inspectors searching for the brown- | tail moth nest= found a few in the west Part of the town, but at last reports had found mome in any other part of i the town. Birds Return to Feeding Places—New > | Secrctary for Hilitop Home Club. Miss Mars New Bri __Mr. Rowley, who was jured some ago by ing upen hi ble 1o be | doors om pleasant davs. | Simee the cold and snowy weather | numbers of birds are coming to their usual feeding places. Nut hatches, | song sparrows, juncos and chickadees are daily visitors. A pair of meadow | larks were seen Feb. & | * Club Meets. | The Hilltop Homes club met with Mra. F. B. Topliff Feb. 7. Twelve were Selections from the life of Fllen Richards were read by ‘members. | Miss Helen Packer sang very sweetly { When the Harbor Lights Are Burning. | A letter from Mrs. A. E. Peterson | was read by Miss Esther Greene. The | resignation of Miss Mary Greene, sec- | retary of the cluh, was read and ac- cepted. Miss Esther Greene was a pointed to fill the vacancy the remain- | der of the year. The next meeting will be with Mrs George Freeman, 7 Cuttings of white clematis taken from new growth made in January are making thrifty plants. GURLEYVILLE Guest From Cape Cod at Parsonage —Linceln Honored. ing s better. Wilbur Copeland has meved his family from North Ceventry, to Gur- e oecupying the temement, in the house with Wayland Ide, id Smew from Trure €Cape €od, is the guest of Rev, B, H, Fuasieliffe and daughter Beatrice at the parson- age, Chasies Dodge has yeturmed from several weeks' siay in Brooklyn. N. Y. Sunday Services. . B, fPumaicliffe pceupicd his gt sast Su. FoEAing. Fhe ai- en e was smatler than usual, pw- ing to the extreme gold. Mr. Thani- cliffe, as Supday schodl superiniend- nter “te fhe Suaday B, TFhe grumis ce Was : e fpr fhe aani- Voresiy of (e of Abraham Lin- coin. Selections were read by the Saator. T Paahleante ob . Lincetn's 2 j fhe gervic fig Efi e closing Fred Rathbun and Edward Smith at- | Cook’s for the Sun- | | need the homes for their business. d schools in Hartford | a X, adies spent in w l!ln;la was won by Miss Elizabeth White, the consolation prize was taken Miss Alice M. Eajon. At the elose of the afternoen refreshments were served. Sells Farm. Fred J. Olds has sold his farm in Belknap to Byerett Lathrop of Coven- try. B?t:: people regret muc: ?:e rospect of lesing twe such good cit- ;’--u,ae Mr. and Mrs. Olds. Mr. Olds is first selectman, on the school board and has taken an active interest in the town's welifare and will be much missed. It 1s reported that he plans to make his home in Andover where he has & gr Mrs. Charles Burt has been visitin, in_Torrington and Waterbury . iss Annle M. Alvord spent the past week in Hariford. John W. Green and family who moved from Bolton last summer to Ellington, have now moved to West Stafford where they have rented a farm. Miss Anna Post attended the funer- al of her aunt Mrs. Julius Lord in Wapping the first of the weex. Mrs. Cherles M. Lee and daughter Miss Katherine Lee have returned af- ter a fortnight's visit in Salem. Mrs. Willlam . Clark is recovering from an attack of grip. Farmers have been gathering their ice crop. Tt has been from six to eight inches thick. SOUTH WILLINGTON Little Change in Gardiner Hall's Con- dition—Fox Caught With Wire Snare About Its Body. The ifce on Lake Beauty is about efght inches thick. Mre. Walter H. Westerfield is with her husband in New York thie week. The condition of Gardiner Hall, Jr. continues unfavorable, and he 1s & little better than holding his own, Gilbert Spicer iz to flll the icehouse of John H. Westerfield. 5 Wire Snare Around Fex's Bedy. D, L. Royee brought a fox here Tues- day morning that was killed by Seth Schofield. The animal caried a beit of copper wire that had drawn se tightly around its body that it had cut through the skin nearly all the way reund, and the skin hagy united eutside the wire that was ong®e smare, in which the fox had been eaught and had breken. Col. W, H, Hell has planned to endeaver to seeure something in the way of legis- lation that will step this barbareus practice thai indudes degs im its op- erations. Has Great-Great-Grandmother. Tt ts net so eftem that a chid is blessed with twe gramdmothers, one great-grandmother and a great-great- andmother, but this falis to the Jot of the little son of Mr. nnfl Mrs. Henry Hepkins, the continuous line being on side. 3 the fathe COLUMBIA Ice Harvesting Begins—Fiock of Wild Geose Seen Flying South. the firs¢ to begin Ice eutfing in this section, last Saturday secured ice sfx inches thick. Others bean cutting early this week and se- cured seven and eight inch iece, Mrs. John H, Davis of Hamden vis- ited her fathes Willlam A. Collins at his home on Chestnut Hill last week. Saw Wild Geese. W. H. Kneeland reports seeing a flock ild_ghese flylng southward st geese are seldom scen in this section in February. MANSFIELD DEPOT F. A. Hunt, New Company Buys Up Property For Employes’ Houses. JGeorge Baker is ill. A number of changes of residences will take place in the spring, as sev- eral places have been purchased by {an out of town company who will The different. departments of the Baptist church gave a free supper February 5th. A~ fine supper was | and well patronized. A class en formed in the Bible under the care of deacon Bur- Ella McCollom led the young meeting Sunday evening. STAFFORDVILLE cer Jeft home Mon- sterly, R. L mpson and son Mer- e been ill the past week. Young and son were recent relatives North Wind- James H. I who has been in the Johnson hos; returned hom proved in he | Rev. & W. | the Congregat | church last Sun- absence of the day morning Jones, who has been pastor, Rev. Miss Il for two weeks Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton attended 2 | the Norwich district ministers’ meet- esda: and T ing Monda: ae Washington County, R. 1. WEEKAPAUG Address to School Children on Lin- | ooln Day—New Breakwater at Inn. The TEE very aa th Dunn’s Corners school gave a pleasing programme Lincoln’s Deacon S, A. Congon addressed sthooi, telling the children of his Breaks a Cold in a Few Hours First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound Relieves all | Grippe Misery. Aftes the very first dese of “Pape's €old Compound” you distinetly - Peet the cold breaking and all the disagree- able grippe symptoms leaving. It is a pesitive fact that a”dese of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every twq hours pntil thres censecutive doses are taker will cure Grippe or break up the mest severe cold ,either in the head, chest, back, stomach or mbs. it promptiy ends the most miserable hm{ehg, ilness, head nose stuffed up, feverishhess, sneczing, sore throat, rub: pf fhe nose, muc cat 1 arges, sorentss, stiff- ness and rheumatic twinges, Fake fhis wondertul Comj el al there pound with 15 poth thE edge "33 n,the‘fiv&-lgwhiéh‘w“fli' & oz gud Grippe miss ‘g ul ANy gthe ent B RS EEiS! 2 2 K et cof ping o fontalnd a for—accept "no “su Stifute—belongs i Eery “ lome. Tastes ~nice—acts SRR had ::' walk to ‘:&dm while new they were all transperted in teams. inn, where the high tides have washed the saind away during the hard sterms this winter. . The Ocean View W, C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Alice Saunders Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K, E. Carpenter are entertaining friends from Nasragan- sett Pier. G USQUEPAUGH of Six-Inch lee Seoured— Personal Notes. Baking Powder The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, and absolutely pure. Harvest Services were held in the church Sunday morning. There were no eer- vices in the evening, the pastor preach- ing at West Kingston chapel. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket spent Sunday at his home “in this village. Miss Clara Webster, who was, oper- ated on at St Joseph’s hospital last Friday, is improving. Mrs.’ Mary McConner entertained relatives from Providence over Sun- Gives to food that peculiar lightness, sweetness, and delicious flavor noticed in the finest bread, cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc, which expert . pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. day. Mrs. Elisha Webgter of Providence spent Sunday with® her mother, Mrs. Sarah Frankli. Richard Bristow spent the week end near Narragansett with his parents Pier. Dr. Kenyon filled his icehouse Mon- aay with ice six Inches thick. 8. C. Webster, Jr. of. Cohassett, Mass., spent Sunday with friends here. « HOPKINTON At the annual afieeting of the Ash- away Clay Co. Tuesday afterncon the same board of directors was elected which has served since the company served his S4th ROCKVILLE De Wayne Burdick of Stamford, was the guest last week of his home here, two of York being present. Brief State News Mrs. M K. B. Sunderland of of Westerly visited at the home of ary L2 Wickferd is the guest of her brother, their son-in-law, Joseph T. White, on ceme offective today (Saturday). and Mrs. Coon on Broad street. Several were intending to eut jece |her brether, Charies O, TPuesday If it had not stormed in this |, Crandali. the company’s eoldest of the winter, the mercury in different sectibns of the town ranging kemen want vielnity, Ohicage a new state | f 3 to 5 a zero. 5 Geora Mrs. Claude H. Kenyenm is spending | prison just for women offenders undl Pih s gt Dae of e i/ Wwholly run by women. * East Haddam.—Dn. M. C. Hazen ob- | lease on the payment of some time in Westerly. CORN-GROWING CONTEST FOR 1913 The Bulletin Offers $230.00 In Prizes To Promete Corn Grewing in New Lomndon and Wisdham Counties The bey or man. more than eone pfize. Only ome emfiy cam be made from a farm, which can &e made by the owner, his sen, or lensve. Date of Entry—INotice of intenticn to compste should be semt to The Bulietin Company om er befors Aprll & 3088 It will be better to write for blanks now, and familiarize yourseives with the detatls, i Am-un; of L-«Hn‘;y n;::to{m may be planted, provided it is actually one acre or over in extent. ¥he awmeds Wil bo yield of one acre oniy. Onhe acre must be one piece, and may be selccted the within and de a part of the plece entered in the contest. o e i el s e The quality of the cern willie decided by a free laberatory test made by the Storrs College oxpert from ome guart of eviected ssem. IT WILL REQUIRE FIFTY NAMES TO WARRANT THE COMPETITION. e < ¢ | IIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI|I|IIIIHIIIIIIHHTHHH!HHHIIHI“Nlll"||||||’|||||||| \i i ] v |||||||II|||liil||| IlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIlII l“lllllluumum | ! , u A MACARONI MADAM; You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be e al as well as the best of 1 good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaron: has a distinction something like that. Inown as the most economice ; it is the food with which yu;u can reduce the cost of living and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—DBeef Steak. It is a great muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving & man strength as & pound of meat and it costs less than % as much. ° It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which 1 you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is i water in com- position. Serv-Us Macayoni is % solid nourishment. Besides Serp-Us Macaroni i3 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 ean enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially deficious pre- pared like & potple with grated cheess and tomatoes. 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 a chance to spend more on dress and house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything pure foods from flour and salt to pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shewn here ean be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Like all of the other Sery-Us Brand Foods it is & pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter, SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually mads of flour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTIis of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. Both are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on Poods. They are goed fer all sorts ef beautiful preminms. Start Callecting right agry.. If coupen is net on. the label it is inside the Insist en §e- -and. If your grocer hasm't them he can get | 5 package. | them ?:r you from _THE L. A. GALLUP CO ‘WHO! Whe May Compete—Any farmer or farmer's boy in New Lomfon or Wintham Csunties mey compete. No comtestent will De swasded meds apen some 35, SEVEN PRIZES—$100. to 1st; $50. fo 2nd; $35. to 3rd aud 4ih; and $10. each fo mext three In order Bulietin makes this sifer flor the bast aerer «f ssen gvown W birthday anniversary on Tuesday, the 1ith, quietly at his his eons from New was orsanized. sister, Miss Lottie J. Burdiek, at Reclk- 3 Th ; i ) Mr. and M Charles H. Partelo | haven. rfl::lni"’lyfiqwn'.;:;hb; e~ ;fim. o ogm .:nv-llo—dn;:“ :)ttc BJ,}:’“"» _—_ 2 in St Patrick’s church ten sermon ‘Wednesday evening In the presence of High street, Ashaway Tuesday. Benjamin Kenyon and Mrs. Kenyon, ottage prayer meelings were held “*and Mrs. Orlando Smith of Wes | qa i tion ot The AnE oo hres | & PGS emeEatan. Wednesday evening at the hemes of |terly were guests Sunday ef the lat- oEothie £ d"’n t m‘-“ or - e James K. Crandall, on High street, |ter's sister, B, O. Kenyon. ooy TRt e B oomfield c“wud‘m"'—nfl rent agent e Horace 1. Crandall, on Broad street, | Miss Nettie Orandall of Westerly | COPSTegational church began. Wodnestay ot the river fromt with Fes a guest last week at the home Suffield, —Thursday merning was the | leases for those who desire one to use grounds for anchorage and storsge of their boats during the Btzer,