Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 11

Windham County CENTRAL VILLAGE - .adies of G. A. R. Attend Mrs. David Kennedy's Funeral—Sudden Death— Genoral News. Hmflbe d '.l\)rrey b au; an ave returned from Bloxmt\ Mrs. Mortimer Stetson has been the guest of Jewett City friends. The firemen heid a business meet- lng at the englne house Friday eve- m- Electa Fuller’ of Worcester, who has been serfously ill at the home ofhnrcoudn,MnH.Lewls.h slowly recoveri The Ladies of the G. A. R. heid their monthly meeting at Barber's hall Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Myr- tle and Winifield McDonald, of Nor- wich, have been visiting at John Francis'. Mrs, George Fearbocker has return- ed to Philadelphia after visiting her brother, Charles Bragg. Mrs, Joseph Levalley and little daughter Leah, returned to Woonsock- et‘ S-:u'r:u;‘ nl:th ms few wae;x? visit with Mrs. Lev: s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Millett. Arthur Harrington of Providence spent Sunday With local relatives. Mrs George Parent and daughters, HiMa and Bernice, have returned to Thompsonville after visiting two weeks with relatives here. Funeral of Mrs. Dutton, The funeral of Mrs. O. P. Dutton was held at the chapel at Evergreen cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Rev. James Coote of the Moosup Methodist church, officiated. The bearers were George R. Bliven, Frank C. Tilling- hast, Andrew J. Ladd and Stephen A. Clarke. She was 81 years old and leaves be. sides her husband, one son, Pilot Dan- fel Dutton and one granddaughter, Miss Olive Dutton of this village. Preached Last Sunday. Rev, Mr. Griffin, who is spending the summer on Sterling Hill, preached here Sunday. Sherfdan A. Walker of New York is spending this week with his family who have been passing a month at the Walker homestead. Miss Ola_Greene of Arcadia, R. I, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Ed- gerton. Death of Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. David Kenned died Sunday af- ternoon after several weeks' iliness with heart trouble. Funeral services were held at her home Wednesday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Ladies of the G. A. R_of which she was a member attended the fumeral in a body. Miss Beatrice Seguin has returndd from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Rose E. Seguin. Miss Marjorie Baker of epent Sunday with relatives. B. Hoxie Lfllbridge is fil. Died Suddenty. Luther Robinson died suddeniy Sun- day afternoon. Funeral services wers hela Mondsy afternoon. Burial at Evergreen ceme George_Btetson vm«ed relatives Jewett Oity Sunda: EmmnflSfemha]sh is visiting relat Nathaniel P, Thompson was in Nor- wich Monday. Mrs L. H. Cross was the gmest of Mrs, John Capwall in Moosup Tues- day. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Putnam in - egs s visiting her son’s fambly ‘at Pomfret, Ralgh Dillaber was in town Son- day vum:ng his ehildhood's homs, for- ly owned by Mareus Dillaber, Mr. and Mrs. Hatchbal of Worces- ter spent Sundsy with Flmer Goss, They are soon to move here end will occupy the place formerly owned by Stewart Siekler, Mr, Sickler moving into the Crandail house, The funeral of Georee Dedge, whe committed suicide, was held from his home Wednesday, Mrs, Pmma Speneer has returned to Pomfret. Dr, Ingails, of Brookiyn, N. Y, has been visiting at A. N, Hammon LETTERS FROM TWO STATES —— SOUTH WINDHAM Large Party at Picnic Ou to Ocean Beach—Rev. Harry Grimes to Preach” « Mif. Mary Larkham has returned from a visit with friends at Eastford. Mrs, Wiliams of Greenville is visit- ing Mre Nellio Tubbs, Mrs. Simmons is visiting at her old home at Summer's Falls, Vt. James Maine- who has been ill for a number of weeks but was thought to be recovering is not as well. Carl Sundell returned Wednesday from Massachusetts where he had been on a short repair job. Mrs. Harvey Gurgler of Hartford, has been visiting Mrs, Joseph Smith. rge Parsons, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Tuesday, is doing well. Mrs. Breckenridge of Greenville, 18 visiting Mrs. Frank Beckwith. Picnic to the Beach. About 119 including a_large number of children went on the Sunday School plenic to Ocean Beach Wednesday. The trip was made by special car, a few going by automobile. All had a pleasant time, C. L. Clinton was at Bolton Sunday. Robert Kirchner has returned from visiting friends_in Norwich. Mrs. Mary Crane and Miss Helen Crane were week end visitors at Niantic. : Former Pastor at Windham. on In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Harry Grimes of Braintree, Mass., formerly pastor at Windham, will occupy the pulpit at the Con- gregational church. DAYVILLE Good Attendance at Lawn Sale—Auto- mobile Kills Valuable Collie. Miss Carrie Kranklin is Visiting friends in Rockland, R. I. L. Gordon, formery a resident of Dayville, was in town Sunday. Chas. Marble and family of Worces- ter, were guests of Mrs. G. A. Russell, Sunday. Frank James entertained an auto party of friends and relatives, Sunday. Vatuable Collie Killed. Patrick O’Neil lost a valuable collie Sunday. The dog was run over by an automobile, the driver of which sped along without stopping to see what damage was done. Mrs, Louls G, Sayles is critically 111 at their summer home at Wildwood park. Leon Mattasville is recovering from his injury received on Saturday night, Lawn Sale. The Ladles Aid Society held an ice cream salo on the lawn of W, F, Bld- well Wednesday afternoon, A social time was enjoyed and quite a sum added to the treasury. Miss Batelle Sargent is at the home of Miss Jennie Berriman, Chas. Fralick and Amand Heneault, with a party went to Fishers' Island for over Sunday Mr, Fithian's sister of Philadeiphia is visiting at his home, Mrs, A, T, Hope and Miss Gillesple are ai Pleasant Beach. HOWARD VALLEY District Efder to Preach August 3rd —Party to the Beach. There were eleven New York and Providence boarders at Thora Hill farm last weelk, B Eimer Hawkeés of Willimantic js at the home of his father for two weeks' vacation, Clayton Hewkes is visiting his sts- ter, Mrs, C, C.Fitts in Bristol, Conn, Henry Humes took a party te the shore last Sumday, There was ro meeting in the Valley ehurch last Sunday, number_from here aftended church £t Westminster, Phe Distriet Bider, Rev. S, Ghent is expacted to preach in the Valley Augnst 8rd, ehurch Sunda; WOODSTCCK Rev J. G. Merrill Discusses Conditions in the S’uth—Buv‘ia' of Henry Spalding, Rev, J. G, Merrill gave a talk en conditions in the Southland at the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening. Mr, Merrill is thoroughly familfar with conditions there, having been presi- dent of Fiske University for a time At present he Is located In Fleride. Died in Washington. The body of Henry Spalding who died in Washington, R. L, was brought here far burial Tuesday. Mys, J. J. Williamson is- in Hart- ford for a few days. Miss Agnes Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of Mrs, Frederick Bates. Library Association Meets. - The annual mecting of the Wood- stock Library Association, Inc. was held at the ilbrary last week Thurs- day. George M, Sampson was elected president, Miss Jessy T. McClellan, secretary and Treasurer, and Miss Mary Fiynn librarian. The report showed the library to be in a flourish- ing condition. " EKONK Sunday School Picnic Attended by About 150 Children and Adults. Mrs, McStay of Central Village is at the Gallup Homstead for a week. Moses Smithv and Master Phillip Tanner of Boston, are guests at Wm. J. Tanner’s. Miss Olive Tanuer is ill. Mrs. Louis Ingalls and Miss Marion Blakeslee were visitors here Wednes- day and attended the Sunday School Di%\‘ic. . Jarvis has been entertaining his mother from Providence. Harold Hopiins i Visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gal- up. ¥he Sunday School picnic Dednesday drew a crowd of about 150 children and adults who seemed to heartily enjoy the day. Dinner was served at noon, consistir. of clam chowder, salads, Dles cake, ice cream, bananas and lemonade, after which there were ball games, croquet, potato races and other pleasures. Rev. Mr. Reynolds visited part of last week with friends in Dayville. Mr. Hertz of Norwich was over this Hill Tuesdsy snd bought a drove of stoc] EAST WOODSTOCK Clover Club’s Fair and Supper Net $45 —~The Week’s Guests. Carl Morse of Hartford has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Morse. The following have been guests the past week: Lois Bannister and Harrfet Burden at G. L. Upham’s, Miss New- ton of Oxford at N. T, White’s, Cor- inne Paton at Rev. T. A. Turner’s and Master Stuart Fenner of Providence at L. H. Lindeman's. Clara Fddy i8 visiting Mrs, Paul Gifford in Webster, Mrs. Bdward Carr and daughter of New York state are guests of Frank Foskett and family, Clover circle held a fair and supper at the chapel last Friday and the sum of $45 was netted, The fancy articles and ecandy sold readily, A nice sup- per was served from 6 to 8 o'clock, 4 Vietrole concert was given in the hall by George T, Shaw of Putnam. There were recitations by Mignon MeCui- loch of New York and a farce by mem- bers of the clud, WESTMINSTER Rev. W, H. Raymond and family are atiending camp meeting at Douglas, Mass, Arfhur Edmond spent Sunday with hig parents, Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Edmend, . Several bearders arrived at Miss Alma Newton’s, Sunday, Misg Grace Hathhun and Mrs, Sybil Degronier spent Saturday in Norwich and Central Village, Rev. W, H, Reymonds subjeet mext Sunday morning will be Drenes in the ive. Mrs, Henry Worthingten is spend- ing several woeks with her son in Springfield, Praver meeting weel sence. SOUTH WOODSTOCK was omitted this on account of the pastor's ab- Miss Annjie Shippee is heme for al shopt vacation, Thanks to the efferts of the pastor | and a few others, a pipe organ has | been instafied in the Second Baptist | chureh, a great improvement, enjoyed by adl. *\r. and Mrs H. T, Welts are spend- ing a few weeks at the shore. in Denmark. At tl:eroyaleourt,m the houses of the nobility, as well as the homes of the humble, no festivity was complete ol.” : without its “Rostock Atweddim;ndchmtenmgsltwas Erahon of the birth of in demand; and at the feast given(1578)in cele- een Sophia’s son, 1046 tuns of ale were consumed, of which 960 tuns were Rostocker. One historian tells us that physicians prescribed “Danish Ale” as a health Every precautwn was taken by Rostock to prevent the exporting of nle whml: would injure the reputation of the town. Only such ale as tested and branded by authorities was permitted to be lhlpped by land or sea. One of the laws that if a brew should not turn out well (“co brewer could “sell it export it. in 1651 provided pass the test”) the on tap or by the Pltcl:er,’f but he could not Hanley’s Ales always pase the tests for purity, wholesomeness and excellence of flavor which we apply to every brewing—tests far more exacting than any ever requnedbth,unywfiuah&ewndd. THE James Haweey' BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, "= Ruik , < D. J. HcfifllllCK, 30 Frankliu Streat. Local Ageat Rain Interfered With Yawn Party— Ten Dollars Netted However—Bapt- ist Church to Observe Girls’ Day. f Howard B. Main and family are | vigiting Mrs. Maine’s parents, Rev. and Mrs, John Oldham in Wakefield, % Miss Eva Mason has been spending several days at Narragansett Pler. | Miss Mary Callahan was the guest | of Miss May Waters Sunday. At Capitol City. Miss Yvorne Lafreniere, clerk in | the post office is enjoying 'a weel’s vacation in Hartford. Misses Liliia_and Ella Millett are! guests of Mrs, J. C. Gallup at her sum- | mer cottage, Stonington. Miss Grace L. Sheidon is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Sanger in South Woodstock. John A. Prior is spending several weeks, at Stontngton. i Mrs. C F. Burgess is with her math- er, at Marlboro. Mass. _Mrs, Hdwin Milner has gone Watch Hill for several weeks. Lawn Party Cleared $10. The lawn party given by the Dea- coness Helpers ‘club was transferred to the vestry on account of the rain, but the good sum of $10 was cleared. Girls' Day. Girls' day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday. Dr. Coote will oceupy his pulpit at | the Methodist church Sunday morn- | ing and evening. The Ladies Aid society will to meet with Mrs. T. B. Main Wednesday aft- ernoon. CANTERBURY Birthday Party for Mother and | Daughter—Bliven Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Price and grandson of Brooklyn visited Mr. and | Mrs. Martin Bushnell, this week. Miss Lottie Bushnell of New York is spending her vacation with = her mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. Miss Nina Sackett, a nurse, returned to Sharon, week, after 2 visit home. A family rounion. was held with Mrs. Ray Bliven Sunday. Miss Lilltlan Lilibridge of Central Village, s visiting Miss Olney of Myr- tle Hill. Dual Birthday Party. Miss Gladys Flint and her mother, Mrs. Lyon of Canterbury Green, cele- | brated their birthdays together, last | Saturday evening, by giving a party. | About fifty were present, The evening was pleasantly spent in musle, the graduate Pa. last new piano which Miss Flint received from her parents being used and pro- nounced by all as a very flne one Many other gifts were received, Dif- ames were played which tlhev ce ferent young folks enjoyed very much. cream and cake were served, CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs, B, L, Yames and sons of renville were at Modena Sunday. Mrs. Gomo Hattin and childs Springfield, Mass., have been at Hattin's, Mr, Fairbanks and son wers in Mifl- bury, Mass, Sunday \Fe, B, M, sWilliame, who has been visiting Mrs.” Allen Jewett, left for Niantle Saturda Mrs. M. T, Palmer Springfield, Mass, Mrs. 1, H, Jowett Hmantie last week, Mr, and Mrs, John Nagle and Mrs, Joha' Navin were in Flliots Sunday, | making the trip by autemobile, i Mrs, Leon Albro visited in Pomfret has returned te | visited in Wil- this week, Mrs, L. H, Jewett entertained Mrs, B, M, Williams and Mrs. Allen Jew- ett Wadnesday, STERLING. Mys, ¥red Denmison of Westerly | is visting Mr, and Mrs. J. 'W. Baker, | Fhe Hpworth League pra { ing was held Phursday evening at | in the vestry of the | W, W. Vaughn, loa H Mr. and Mrs oy and | little daughter, and Mrs, A. H. Ken- | gon spent Suaday at Lonsmeadow, | I, | The Ladies’ Aid seciety met| Wednesday afternoen at 2 o'clock with | | Mrs. Jehn Kno | £ | SOUTH CANTERBURY | Mrs, H. B. Larkham of Norwich re- | turned home Sunday after two weeks' | visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie | E. Clark. | Mr. end Mrs. H. J. Larkham and | children of Plain Hill, Norwich. and | Mr. end Mrs. Hemry P. La of | Canterbury Green were guests of Mr. | and Mrs, Levi N. Clark Sunday. { Miss Elizabeth Whitford was in| Norwich Thursday, | ONV! WILS ILLE ! B. . Upham was a visitor in | ater iy aad and Mrs. £. Adams were Worcester visit- ors, Sunday. Mrs Morse were Wilmot and Mis: - visitors Wednesday. Elfza_Donkersiey of Chicopes, 3 and Mrs. Mart Howard of Webster were at Thomas Paine’s Sunday. Toliand County STORRS Whist at Grove Gottage—Closing Ex- | ercises of Summer School. Chandler addressed school Monday evening | Ton. George B. the summer on Sanity in Education. Motoring to Michigan. | “Prof. A. T. Stevens and family left | by auto Monday for a frip to their | old_home in Michigan. Miss Ruth Ro: port Thursday. Mrs. Kuschke is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. G. H. Samson. Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Gulley have returned from a trip to Michigan. Miss Helen S. Hammond of Hamp- ton has been visiting Mrs. H. D. Ed- mond. Summer School Whist. The summer school gave a whist party at Grove cottage Wednesday evening. | Frank Koons from New York is spending his vacation at the college. Mrs. B. F. Koons. of Topeka, Kan. s visiting Miss Whitney. The closing exercises of the summer school were held at 1 p. m. Friday. EAST WILLINGTON | i Bertram Griges Holt and wife, the ! former a _grandsom of ex-Congressman | Holt, called on Mrs. A. G. Baldwin, Monday to visit his grandfather’s place. The bufldings were ail built by the general while his father was in congress. The place as owmed by his father, Norman Holt. Iiis mother was Kate Griggs, brought up in thae ! family with Leverett Griggs, long time minister in Mrs, Baldwin's home | village, Terryville, John Griggs, Lev- erett Griggs’ son. n noted singer and professor of music was Mrs, Bald- | win’s broiher, Silas Alfred Gridley's | nephew by marriage, Mr, Holt and > returned to Bridge- several piotures of the place, One was Mr, Holt standing under the pil- | lars of the house, Fire in the village of Chepachel, T, yesterday dastroved the Chepa®hel ho- tel, two cottages and several out build- ! ings. | tod: v .| ifs came’in his beautiful car, He took | “he Dama nay ok . facadh re——s ~ CONSTRUCTIVE STOREKEEPING An Invitation to Readers of This Home - Newspaper The invitation, most cordially extended to the readers of this newspaper;isto join with us in the Wanamaker August Sale of Furniture, opening simmltaneous- ly in our two stores, New York and Philadelphia, Tuesday, July:29, with “Three Days of Courtesy.” On these days—July 29, 30 and 81—advance- selections may, be made from our complete furniture stocks, regular and newly-assembled, 4 transactions to date from August 1. o PR Ve e e e The August Furniture Sale originated in the Philadelphia Wanamaker Store a quarter of a.centaryago. "' | Y R Y e v(\' i A Manufacturers, hazarding the future demand, either mnfle up-too -much- fur- niture or too little. It was an outgrowth of trade conditions. Ty There was on the market both surplus stocks and surplus times ' ° I Turning this condition to the advantage of our patrons, we contracted with . factories wishing to keep their organizations together in dull seasons to make good furniture for us at cost of wood and labor, and-tock over -the surplus stocks:ofobher manufacturers who had over-gauged the demand. Lt S sl Being a new form of co-operative merchandising, ‘based on. true econamic principles and not copyrighted or patented (we have never:soughit-bo protect-our storckeeping methods) the Sale was soon copied far andnear. Today there are August Sales of Furniture-—in na.me,atleas&——:nmflywy & city and‘town of the United States and even in foreign countries. But conditions have changed since our first sales. Goodimsanufacturersnow make up furniture only when advance orders are received. They rarely Bave sur- plus stocks. And they plan their work to keep their fmmmlfl L the year. 4 ATl this is for the good of the furniture manufacturing industry, Hutitmalces harder each year the maintenance of a genuine August Sale. In fact, things have come to a state where the public looks -with suspicion— and rightly so—on most of these furniture events. reserve the right to withdraw these sales from the store calendar whrnmnditim: will not permit of their economic preparation. o b i o What We Have Done to Meet the Issue This year for our two stores Wwe were able to purchaseforsfhefAngust Sale only $619,000 worth of furniture up to Wanamalter ‘Standard—aen#we neverat / any time sell furniture not up to this standard—swhich mm—-}imnfiuta ~hatwill give lastingsatisfaction in the home. . ' 3 ! These special purchases, while offeringextraordin&rymhfl;fleflmifi?m— ! posed of discontinued patterns, and do not give full assortments. +So,asiinthe: past / { few years, we have added to the Sale our entire regulartstocks:mow:anthandfin | our showrooms and warerooms, amounting to:$1,052,000 mmm cmaking ' For our part—although the originators—we give fair notice. now ' that.we i | i a grand total in cur two stores of All Offered at Reductions of 10 to 50 Per Cent By this method.we present-in our two Stores. AugustSales-far; superior to any offered today or in the past by any fdrniture house. Tt is this single big fact which makes this announcement:ofi High thpartance and causes us to give the ‘August Sale this wider publicity. This is what. we-mean.by. constructive storekeeping—do keep ‘fhtth-with the pablic or:else withdraw the-Sale. Tt is the very antithesis of destructive storekeeping-and. advertifing,: so-com- mon today. 2 It is this constructive storekeeping which: hubui!vqhflie Wanamaker bosi- ness, now the largest in each of the cities in which'itis represented. It is this constructive storekeeping which has madeithe Widnamsker Augnst / : Sale of Furniture a national institution, deliveries of furnitare from:the dast:#mn- < /| gust Sale having been made in 88 different States-of our-country and'to'more a dozen foreign lands. fth: Tt is this sort of constructive storekeeping, which: inspites us o extentd th special invitation to the readers of this newspaper, and to the people: of the:coun! ‘try at large who have the awakened sense of- constructive busmeu,bdfl'upflflb : private. . and new-friends-to-be, a.nd the convenience of opening- mmi‘.hly dfixg!: “accounts is freely offered to'all'responsible parties, 3 ’ JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK —Two Stores— Each the Largest in Its City | ; l Over a Million and a Half Dollars of Purniture { A Perpetuated Blunder. { first and and letters, and you | York and Wisconsin—remained un- A printars error In perpetuity! | get ‘inunemari,” “to be rewarded” |changed in 1912, The Minnesota iron How ‘many ehurch congresations of | Which is what all prayerbooks wouid |ranges are producing at present con-. when jolning in the | be printing today, and connfl:flfln! siderably more iron ore than is pro- in | singing, were it not for that fi duced in all the rest of the States to- a “Te Deum’ they are carrying om, one phrase of that song of praise, am | CONtury printer's error.— London | gether, having furmished nearly 62.5 anclent blunder? “Make them to be | Chronlicle. per cent of tme total for tpe United numbered with Thy saints,” so it runs. | — | States in 1911, The whole Lake Su- { And go, when manuseript coples gave lron Ore. {perfor district ' comprising all the place to printed bhooks, was it ren- G mines in Minnesota and Michigan dered in the medlaeval Latin then in| 'The rani of the five States produc- use, “numenari”’; to be numbered.’ as we say in English, Transpose th ing the largest amount of iron ore— 268,878 tons nearly -34.08 Minnesota, Michigan, Alabema, New o e F ¥ per cent of the total, * 5