Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 11

Windham County PLAINFIELD Fale Prizes Come to Local Exhibitors —Funeral of Mrs. Harry Malloway. Mre Wimer Gaskill enterdined her mister, Mrz, Bertrand, of New Haven, M ndLy vna Denison of Voluatown is Epending the week with Mrs. Himer Gaskill Prize Exhibit on View The held a food sale and en- tertaiiment. in their hall Tuesday evening. Their exhibit which had wor firse prize at Brooklyn falr last week was one of the attractions, Maving Blocks dwmse Bros. are moving the Ball block frem the old hoter lawn on Main street tv its new foundation on Plainfield street. Several of the prizes at PBrooklyn fair came o Plainfield Plaintield srange won fArst prize; Plainfleld town team (oxen) won ond prize; M s, Albert Kennedy won first prize in {he ladles’ driving class Thursday: Henry Duorrance wan first and second LETTERS FROM TWO STATES CENTRAL VILLAGE Death of William T. Newten—Prize for Grange® Exhibit—Miss Flower Resigne. The J.adies' Aid society met at the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Herbert fs visiting friends in Dedham, Mass. John K, Lewis of Rockville visited L. Howard Cross Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Tillinghast wereJdn Putnam Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tillinghast’s cousin, George Holt. Mrs. Fitch A. Cangy spent Tuesday. with relatives in Norwich. Funeral of William T. Newton. John Sullian was in Providence Tuesday to attend the funeral of Wil- liam T. Newtcn, son of the late Wil- liam Newton, formerly a resident here for many yea He wz years old. The c of death was spinal menin- &it William D:npis sent poultry to the exhibit at Erockton fair. Charles Bragg has been in New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson of Moosup, George Leavens and daugh- ter, Miss Helen Leavens, of Danielson, oY on his Buft Cochins, and both | have been guesis at Alfred T. Hill's. Henry Dorrauce und Frauk B. Greene Award for Grange Exhibit. won cafte yrimes | Plainfeld grapge was awarded the The new ineide skla la the prize at the Brookiyn fair for their buliding are 3 big improvement. Mr. Pike has moved his family from intg the Hutchin homestead, purchased of Mrs. the Junction amily_into_the occupied Dy Mrs. has been made over little house. Monday drunkenness. at Sunday Fumeral of Mrs. Holloway. i Holloway She had béen in poor health | N and several months | Teatea at a Boston hospital, | after which sas spent some time with | her sister in Washington, R. L A few weeks ago she was brought to her home here (o spend her last days with Ber husband and children, her sister | coming to care for her. She has beea | & great sufferer. but has been patient Ha ago wa and cheerful (hinking only of her | oved omes. | The funeral was beld at the house | Thursday at 9 o'clock, the Episcopal | <ervice being conducted by Rev. Mr George of Dunieison. Two selections ware by Mrs. Arthur Mathewson and Mrs Lizzie Smith, with Miss An- nie Tillinghast at the organ. The body was taken to Washington, R. L. for burial. There were beautiful foral | trfhmtes. She Jeaves her husband and three chiliren, beside an aged father and several brothers and sisters. Lost His Team. 4 man named Brown T m Fred Briggs Wednesday to th snd late in the aftarnoonm jost the entire team somewhere. They searched all night and Thursday forencon found the horse (much the | worse for his adveature) and the re- | mains of the wagon in the new village. The veswtabies had been “peddied.” Recent Arrests. ramed Munroe, who has r Fred Briggs, got into | Vesnesday and was arrested | He took a Mttle | but soon re- ‘match.” He | A A colo peddie W had | cov died Monday | | her aunt, M:s. whih was in charge of Mrs. r Gardner of Moosu Alfred T. Hill of the Green Hollow farm receiv :d the first prize for Guern- ttle a: the Brooklyn fair. Miss Alice Kendall has gone to Put- nam for an indefinite stay with friends. Rev. Mr. Downs of Dayville preached a fine temperance sermon Sunday. Miss Heie1 Waldo Tillinghast is Te- ring from two weeks illness with grip. fiss Olive Duitor Dutton, wh. ew London, home. Mr. and N daughter of Dan- ttending school in Sunday at her spent » Capleite were in Putnam to attend the x months' auniver mass in mem- ory of Mr. Caplette’s father. Principal Resigns. Miss Mildred Flower has resigned as principal of the grammar scrool. Her resiznation bas been accepted. Miss Ruth Cooper daughter of U, ¢ Cooper, fell in the school room a few days ago, striking her eye against a desk, badly Lruising it. Mrs. Mary Green an Sterling have been v. Mrs. Charics Lewis is v Ma. Bourgue, who has been ! weeks in Moosup, has Walter of here. siting friends n returned - Miss Holloway, who has been spending a fcw days with her sister, Julia ¥ hmond, has returned to Mrs. Mortimel from a pleasurc Stetson has returned trip to New York. Mrs. Fran: Medbury is spending several weels with relatives in New London, N. H 3 Miss Lois Stetson has been visiting George Baker, in Put- nam. ONECOD Motor Partiss Attend Brockton Fair— Personals. Thatcher of Jewett in Qmeco M. E. church Re: City amuel will prea-h s called on the man | Sunday morning. WABE 18 Y opposite the old| Mrs. Robert Cummings has return- tery sday and arrested him | d to Jewett City aftervisiting her seliing liquor. They me to an daughter, Mrs. James H. Marriott. :nderstanding of who was the best| 3 Annic Humes returned home man and the prisoner went to Contral | after visiting her uncle, Edwin v age. attended Broc Mrs. Walter Place, Mr. and B. Marriott and J. Hawkins ton fair, Thursday, go- Whitford’s automobile. g in Mr. Gilbert Luil returne home Wed- Case of lvy Foisoning—Ground Broken | nesday afier visiting his sister, e for Grange Hall. D._S. Kenyoi. ‘ “‘\flss Emma Hall of Steriing visited g 5 Mrs. D. S. Ke , Wednesday. r. and Mrs. Maxwell Reynolds | d z nner and Mr. and | w home | ) Brown and Wellington Card | sorry to have | went to Brockton Fair, Wednesday by er | automobile. a party in his Miss Helen Delude and brother . to Brockton | spent a few days in Providence last week, returning Wednesday afternoon. iailup and Miss Esther and Mr: Wednesd 2y Down Daniel and | in | PACKER Miss Jennie Fielder has returned a Orrin Rix of Voluntown | after a visit her home in Mystic. .. herte Wednesday C. A. Gehrke of New York spent the Ezra Gallup and Mrs, Jennie | Week-end at his home visited in Norwich Wedne and Mrs. } _yon_of Plain- v recent of Mr. and | h allnp is ns with Herbert Parkhurst, 1 Mili Starts Up. | g, . The mill is running again after be- | j zrang | ing stopped for two weeks on account ¢ 9 of repairs on the water wheel frs. Chares exon 1s % on Mrs, avis of Taftville was D to d H. H. people are suf- colds. ight 1= affecting nanv wood lots in this section. ss Gertrude Mirs Brooks is visiting her Pierce. If you would give gation Sunday from C. B. Montgomer; r Wm., H, Brown and| Jewett City were visitors Y own's, Sunday wer of Plainfield esalled village Sunday, nd Mrs 8. G. Young of South interbury called on Thomas erwn[ one day, resently i Rev mes Higgins, pastor of the| church here preached to his congre- | Hebrews 4:7. | STERLING. Quarterly Conferences Heid—Raily Day and Temperance Sermon. The first a.d second Quarte Con added zest : \ iRion aF (i SEonmE Lo L aons - 2 | was held oz Friday evening at the | to your cooking — ¥ { Parsonage. 16E St ook with fibast Kdward Scholes of Olneyville, R. I, Pies, cakes. puddings and e e o Bl st brown bread are not only tast- Rally dav excreises v held at the | but keep longer. eople churel, Sunday ning, Sept. | with delicate stomachs can eaf 27th. An interesting ogram was | foods made with hone | given. Sund, evening 11 pastor | that they couldn’t eat if e i phen made withsugar. Because D et e Honeyis preparcd by b <;;§§g§a§:.m noen at 2 o'clock at the | for instant assimilation by | _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and the blood. | son Maurice of Voluntown were guests | of Mr. anl Mrs. Irving Anderson, OLDEN [REE PR ‘ Several members of the Sterling | | Epworth Leasue. attended the Cir- fi cuit League imeeting held at Putnam e Is put up in new botiles. Itis dependable, delicious and pure as the clover blossom. The Sweet to Eat. Blanc Mange—Half 2 cup- of “Golden Tree Honey,” four L. in Hartford over ::?‘!srm{ulls?‘Wle‘ Sunday. of acupful of cold mi W O cu £on © A 31 5 Fils of botling ol an’daninfl: ?)-l' The little fon of Mr. Burch. Super. sait.Moisten the cornstarch with the cold milk, then add the boiling milk and stir until it boils for eight ‘minutes, then add the saftand boney. Divide into smail wet moutds il t: NEW ENGLAND MAPLE-SYRUP COMPANY | Saturday evening. Apple Buyers visor of Sc New York. 10 cool. Turn out, sprinkle a ot T fow chopped mits over the e e i 10p and Serve with cream. o W ashington, . | The sister, of Mr | Sold by all grocers, Mrs, Latim who died la 10c, 15¢ and 28 was brought o the cemeter: i Tiy the rick maple flayor of burial. i | “Golden Tree Syrup” | Blg Prices for Apples, | 1t §2 zesital a8l sopelistng ho- { _Apple buyera were in the place last | cue piopery bisided lnan week, wei's fortunate enough to | waulaicd aud maple sugar, have apples for sale will receive an | unusaally hizh price. | Burglars Enter Forbes' Stors and Se- NORTH WOODSTOCK Paying Prices. Farmers Big ols in town, wa Il Tuesday with convulsions. Mrs, Wm. Brewn has been enter- aining hr nephew, Ct taken | WILSONVI.LE | cure Cash. | and .meurl Mrs, dames Barnes Oludys and Mrs, Harrisen Davig of | New Hampshire. i | medical temperance meeting and social | Wood were in ¥ | will soon % Webster wers at Mre: Charles Web= ster’s Monday Mrs. Sarah Smith and. grandsen were at (. Webster's Sunday. B. 8. Upham and Fred Hills attended the J. W: Dike auctien at Thempsen Tuesday. _ ¥d Kiely of Lynn, Mass, and Miss Mirtice McGuire of Webster were at Mr. Paine's Sunday. Mrs, Irviag Adams is ill home. % Mrs, B, S. Upham, who has been ill, is much imprcved. Burglary at Forbes’ Store. The grocery store owned by B. Forbes was broken into Monday night. About $2 In money was taken. En trance was made through breaking a window. Mrs. Mills entertained the 'W. C. T U. of Thompsen last Thursday. "BROOKLYN Vine R. Frahklin Home campment — Library to Savings Bank Building. at her From En- Purchase ¥rank P. Hoxie was in town, over the fair and was night watchman, an office he has had for several years. On Monday with his wife and daugh- ter he returned to Milton, Mass., where they mow reside. A. Witter was_the guest of his father, Georze A. Witter and, with his wife returned to their home in Providence. Sunday. Mrs. Frank Martin of Proyidence came to the fair to meet and greet friends. Home From Encampment. Vine R. Franklin_ returned home from Chattanooga, Thursday morning, and gives a glowing accoust of the encampment. Mr, and Mrs. Irving W. Chapman were at Storrs Saturday to see their son, Roy, a student there and from there went to South Manchester and spent Sunday with relatives. Bank Building For Library. The Brooklyn library has been suc- cessful in raising funds necessary to purchase the Saving’s bank building and in a short time it is expected the deeds will be passed. = Warren D. Blake had with him | dyring the fair his sons Herbert Elake of Boston and Alfred Blake of Derby, also, with his son Lorin who is with him, and his son Charles who resides here he had ihe pleasure of having all his_children with him. Miss Carric Olney after spending the | summer witi Mr. and Mrs, Willlam H. { Clewley, has returmed to her home in | Providence. Mrs. Howard L. Walker of West Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding, having her childrén with ber. James S. Palmer of Aftleboro was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. | James C. Paimer of late. | Miss Alics Nelson of Attleboro was the guest of Mr and Mrs. F. E. Miller during the fair. A Profitable Fair. The receipts of the fair this year | will amount to upwards of twenty-two | hundred doliars in excess of what will be received from the state. an amount that will pay all expenses and prem- inms and ieave a handsome surplus | in the treasury. | CHAPLIN | Church Plans Serics of Lectures and Entertainments — Owner Improves Crosby Place. | There is to be a course of lectures | and entertainments at the church dur- ing the fail and winter. The first lecture will b by the Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, of Pivmouth church, Hart- ford, who wi'l give an account of his recent trip abroad. Buys Crosby Place. Mrs. Knight, who has bought the place upied by the late Jerusha Crosby, is making repairs on the house which she will occupy later. Mrs. Susan Falmer and Miss Myra B. Adams >f Plainfield, are visitors at W. B. Gallup’s. A numbs from here attended Brooklyn fair. WESTMINSTER W. C. T. J. Meeting and Social— Church Interests—Roads Need At- tention. Edgar Parkhurst, who has been un- der the doctor’s care, is improving slowly. The local W. C. T. U, will hold a at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hadley Tuesday, Oct. 7. A good sized congregation listened to the sermon at the Congregational church Sunday evening, The subject was A Fool. Next Sunday the pastor will preach on Rubbish at the morning service, The evening will be devoted 16 an evange song service. Service | at 7 instead of 7.30, | The Chureh Aid soeiety -will meet at mage Puesday afternoon, Oct, icon Bdmunds has sold his oxen Selectman Frink visited the peigh- borhood Monduy. All wish it had been to repalr the roads that are in such a poor condition. WOODSTOCK | Banevolent Society Plans Social— Gleaner Being Distributed. il | Miss Susaa D. Gordon of Providence | has been | Norwich. | 1 town for a few days. J. Williamson is visiting in Close Summer Home. Hamiitcn Holt and famfly have | losed their summer home. | Miss Rilla Child has heen visiting | | her brother 1a Concord, Mass \ Mrs. William Mathewson spent Sun- | day at Jerowc Douty’s In Putnam | The Ladies’ Benevoleni society is 1o | open the son’s socials with one at | Mrs, Mathewson's Monday evening, | At Worcester Festival Miss Nellia Chandler and Mrs. Agnes | cester and attended | some of the music festival. i The stone crushing outfit for work on the road between Woodstock Hill and North Woodstock has arrived and in operation. The Woodstock ademy Gleaner has just be:n published and is being | distributed. SOUTH WOUOLSTOCK Misses Margaret Glover and Blanch Shippee were in town over Sunday. Miss Lela Coldman formally of this place died at her brother's home in Southbridge last Thursday. | to New Haven, COLUMBIA - Few Voters Made—Ba!l Team Defeated at South Coventry—Fine Qahlias. The board for making electors met last. Saturday Although there werec quite a number of names on the “to be made” list, but {wo or three pre- sented themseives before the board. Mrs. Carrie Frost and ~daughter, who have spent the summer in Maine, and Mrs. Frost’s mother-in-law, are at Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Little’s. Rev. George Christle occupied the pulpit Sunday and preached an ex- cellent sermon on “Unconsclous Influ- ence.” Gone To Colorade. Clinton Loveland and his sister, Miss Gertrude Loveland, left for Colo- rado, Friday to visit their father. Guests Frem Norwioh. Mrs, John Smith, Miss Lizzie Ort- mann, and her brother William Ort- mann,” and Miss Lena Wolff, all Norwlch spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Miss Woll’s mother and brother on Columbia Green. The family of Fred N. Tucker has returned to Hartford. They left with their housenold goods last Tuesday. Defeated 17 to 5. The Columbia ball team went to South Coveniry last Saturday after-| noon and was defeated by the South Coventry aine, 17 to 5. Lester J. Hutchins and family and Mr. James A. Utley-attended the State fair at Berlin. Handsome Dahiias. Daniel F. Tucker has had a fine dis- play of dahlias this season, about one hundred varieties. Letters addressed to the following named persons are unclaimed in the Columbia. post offic “Al Signor Francesco Daugels.” “Mistyr Hawto Marusisk”, “Miss Katherine V, Welch.” Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson of Gilead and Mrs. Hutchinson’s sister, Mrs. Emily O. Avery and daughter, of Colorado. were calling on friends in town last Tuesday. Mrs. Avery and daughter leave this week for ~their home in.Colorado and will visit friends in Ohio on their way. SOUTH WILLINGTON Farm Sold—Anthony S8afranek Ends Army Servioe. The Vincent Horky place has been sold by its cwner, Harry Silverman, to Herbert Bentley of Willimantic and is now owned jointly by him and Mr. Tryon. Sunday, October 5th is rall the Sunday school. The se mence fifteer minutes earlier, quarter before 3 o'clock. Accident to Motorist. Louis Schmidt broke a bone in day in s com- that is his forearm last Saturday, while cranking | his_auto. The time for holding the W. C, T. U. meeting has been changed from the third Tuesday evening to the third Saturday afternoon of each month. Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Slingsby have been recent zufits of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spicer. Leaves Cavalry After Three Years. Anthony Safranek who has Jjust been honorably discharged after serv- ing three years in Troop H, 1st Regl- ment, U. S. Cavalryat Fort Yellow- stone, Wyoming. returned to his home here the first of last week. His ex- periences have been very interesting and he leaves the service of Uncle Sam in, the best of health and with the word “Excellent” endorsed on his discharge papers, indicating his record. STAFFORD Night Haws Defeated Black Sox— Successful Harvest Supper. W. P. Simons has gone to Hinsville, H., to work as finisher. The regular meeting of the Stafford Grange next Tuesday evening will be a “poverty sccial.” Mrs, Lucy Wadsworth and Mrs. Clara Cummings have returned from N, two weeks' stay with Mrs. Hall of Saybrook. Stedman William of Sturbridge, Mass, was the guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Latham. Mrs. Lath- am returned to Sturbrodge with him last Monday. Mrs. James Lewis returned to her home at Hydeville last Thursday, af- ter a stay of several weeks in Hart- ford hospital, where she was operated on for a bad case of appendicitis. Hawks Won, The Night Hawks of thie place de- feated the Black Sox of Btaffordville last Saturday. Battery for the Hawks Rena St. Marie and Roy Conners; Sox, Bowden and Frank Wythas, Witliam umpired the game, Beore 16-17 favor of the Hawk Stmonds i Mr, and > Claud Pinney of New York are visiting the former’s parents, Mr, & 2, C. Pinney, " Upham has been spend- dys with friends in Unie George Towne and sen, Harold of Union were guests of Misses Sarah and Jane Sission last Sunday Harvest Supper. The harvest supper given by Stafford | Grange in Grange hall last Wednes- day evening was most enjoyabls event. ery satistactory financi- ally. lis of the hall were dec- orated with autumn foliage the din- ing room with a goldenrod and sumac. The “Magic Mirror” w pre- sented before a good number. WILLINGTON Grange Planning For Annual Exhibit —Kriss Kringle Disappears. of | i ] tary and treasurer; committee on sewing, Miss brigham, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Sherman; banks in school— Mrs. Peterson; auditors—Miss I'ree- man. Miss Zechiel, Mrs. Boynton: for open meeting—Mrs. Topliff, Mrs. Sher- man and Mrs. Rowley. It was voted to have the club song, written by Mrs. Peterson, printed and added to the Club song beok. Interesting plans were proposed, which will include the young people ‘and Mrs. Toplifi, Mrs. Rowley and. Mrs. Sherman were ap- pointed to take charge of them. The next meeting will be with a spealker. Mrs. Zechiel has closed her bunga- low at the Hemlocks and returned to New York. 5 Mrs. Sarah White i Hartford. Miss Bertha Clous of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Sherman. Albert Woodworth fell from a lad- der last week breaking his collar bone, ‘and ribs and otherwise injuring him- self. He is suffering much paln and it is feared may be internally injured. visiting In MASHAPAUG Rev. W. J. Brown Has Broken Collar- bone—New Pastor from Salem— Plans for Grange Fair. . The Wildwood Boys were here Sun- Mrs. William Curboy is in South- bridge, R, B. Forton visited friends in Mon- son last week. John Sedlak is making repairs on his_ house. | W. H. Kinney of Somers, who has been at his old home the past week, has returned to Somers, Mrs. James Barrett and son, Eldred, of Sturbridge, with her sister, Mrs. Forest May, and son, Elwyn,of Rindge, N. H., visited Mrs. H. Horton recent Heavy rain has done damage on the roads that have just been repaired. Has Broken Collarbone. Rev. and Mrs. W. Y, Brown of Phila- delphia went away last week and stop- ped in New York. Mr. Brown had suf- fered greatly and had been under a physician's care three weeks or more In New York they called a physician who found that a broken collarbone had caused the extreme suffering. It | was set and now Mr. Brown is rapidly improving. Comes from Salem. Rey. Thomas A. Williams occupled the pulplt last Sunday. Mr. Williams was ordained in 1905. FHis first, pas- torate was at Milton where he remain- ed three years. For the past two vears or more he has preached in Sales At the meeting of Mashapaug Lake ange Wednesday evening the leotur- er's hour was in charge of Pomona, Grange Fair. Preparations are in progress for the Grange fair, to be held in October. The children are glad to hear that there is to be a poultry exhibit this year, and in the next few weeks will be giving their feathered friends extra care and rations. Teacher from Scituate. Miss Mathilda McLean of Scituate has been engaged for the Rock Mead- ow school, and commenced her daties last week. The school was peculiarly fortunate in having the services of A. Olin Griggs of Westford, who consent- ed to teach as substitute till 2 perme- nent teacher could be secured. Mr Griges won the affection of his pupils and they were reluctant to give him up. STORRS New Church Clerk Elected—Social Tea at Chapel—Judges at Brockton Fair. The annual rope rush between the sophomore and freshman classes was postponed to 4.30 p. m. Monday, Octo- ber 6. At a held W mond w term of BE. B. business meeting of the church nesday evening H. D, Ed- elected clerk, to fill out the B. Fitts. Fitts has a position in Ore- gon, and he starts this week. for his new home. His family will join him later. The Ladies’ Circle held a social tea | Thursday afternoon to welcome new members. Tea and coffes were served. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Beach poured. Flowers and the dainty tables made the church parior especially attractive At Brockton Fair, Prof. B. C. White was at Brockton falr this week with a team in stock- judging and corn-judging. All the New Fneland agricpitural colleges are represented in competitive judging contests at this fair, President C. L, Beach has returned from Willimantic, where he has been in a hospital for treatment for an ul- ed tooth. Next Sunday the church service smmences at eleven o'clock and Sun school at 12 o'clock. The Lord's | supper will be observed Mrs. Orrin Watrous has moved to eniry ringle the valuable Shepperd | dog belongi to Miss Alice M. Pres ton is missing from Hill farm The annua! exhibit of the loca grange will bc held the fourth Fr day of October. J. Arnold Houchans, having sold out | to New York parties has moved to South Willington. - Chauncy Reed made a business trip Tuesday. A. S. Pierce of P ing local relatives and f RIPLEY HILL Hilltop Homas Club Reelects Officers —Albert Woodworth Injuried. idence is ends. fr: betics fon nn chls s boen In Bouth- | L The, SURE SERCRE o0 e mome o ze e past w o At the mm‘ln’|:' of Senexet G ange, | Miss Julia White, September 26th. a special meeting was called for Octo- | The officers were all reelected: Miss ber 8th for the purpose of conferring | White, president; Mrs. Freeman, vice degrees, president; Miss Esther Green, secre- Toliand County STAFFORDVILLE 1 w in t ftems it should ¢ read: Rev. F. B. Andrews enter- ed Weslayan niversity at Middle- wn, Justead of Rev, F. B, Adams, Mrs, Grani -Hanna {3 #pending a few days with relatives in Worcester. Mrs, Mary FHeck snd Mrs, Lina Booth were guests of Mr, and Mra, Myron H in Union over Sunday. Miss Anna Fagan was taken to the Hartford hospital Jast Tuesday for an operation for appendicitix, Mrs, Martha Goodwill 1eft tawn last Saturday for Mres, Lamphers's in Wales, Mass, . Evans of the office of experi- ment stations, Washington, D. C., was here Wednesday for the annual in- spection of the Storrs experfment sta- tion. HEBRON , Success of Church Supper—Burial of | Mrs. Gray of Andover. ! Miss He (n,l dieton’s over 1 Elmer Lord was in town over Sun- | MY, ford Al of Hart- | Columbia wa calle: town 1 ty | Miss Nettie Griffin was at home over | E ward Raymond s in Mid-| dletown for a few weeks. | Dime Supper. | s gave a ten cent supper evening, Oct. 1, In (ha| g hall Burial of Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Willam Poi r's mother, Mr of Andover. was brought here for | 1 Tuesday pt. 30 | Several thunder showers asesd aver this place Wednesday evening, If | ined hard all nt | erett Thompson's sister, M visiting at Mr, Thompson' London has been Loren Lord’s rong of New at BOLTON NOTCH | C. R. Maine of Stonington is the | of his brother, Dr, M. M. M ley Barrows and S. R. Wood- | ward atlended the fair in okly 1 Mrs, tie Sunday of Mrs. McGuire's sister, Mrs. | S, Hat- | guests | Emma McGuire and M French of Hariford were L. Maine. | Hattle McVeigh, who has been visiting in Greene, R. I, returned home | Monday. | Clarence Francisco is acting as| agent at the railroad station during | Mr. DeWolfP’s absence. | Miss Ressie Burnham of South Man- | chester is .visiting her aunt, Mrs. k‘roiecl; ” Yoursel oy piese ,PHor||cks ORIGINAL GENUINE Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. 1 athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for ““HORLICK’S” —at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountain:. Also keep it at home. and the Aged. Don't travel without it. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat Used in training A Tunch in a minute. Convenient — nutritiou Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now,FREE' You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Get Relief at Once. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. raged unchecked for years because symp- toms have treated while the vicious germs that cause the trouble have been icft to circulate in the blood, and for JH‘ome and branes. bring the disease back as fast as local , treatments could refieve it. . C. E. Gauss, who cxperimented f« years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble o ,.,_E,f;"’;;; beginning all over again. somack, faes On test cases, he could ufom che v completely remove all signs o the bodyana of Catarrh from nose and cures the dis- ease By remov- ing the cause. throat, but in a few weeks they were back. Carcful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the disease was overiooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a remedy that Kills the Germs in the Blood and immediately gives re- lief to the nose and throat. He perfected the New Combined Treatment, admitted to be the logical, sure, scientific method. Reese Jones, of Scranton, Penn., says that after tryfng other treatments, he used this new method and—" My co&lhthckootof‘ Stopped-up noses Constant “‘frog-in-the-throat™ since Dry mucus-in nose and any of the other symptoms that indicate approaching or ¢ present catarrh. wow entirely clear and free and I am not by ase finy more. The New Combined Treatment is worth its weight in gold.” Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained.in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results. q?}.‘rghfl{. Cape, .\lo:énidfidia. Tnelnnu srlx.‘“l .- - D D S D S S Gm-Em e suffere e pains anc tress catas ot {irteen years and needicss to state, tried neasty 8 Send the Test Treatment cvery method. But by your new micthod I was FREE completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy that has come over me.” o 4 ' - If your New Combined Treatment will reficve my Cptarrh and bring me heaith and Trial Treatment FREE {j st oyin st oo me v ot This new method is so important to the wet- So. without cost or obligation to me, semd fareof humanity, €o vital to every person suffering | fully prepaid the Treatment and Book. from any form of catarrh, that the opportunity to By tually Zest it and grove its results, wall be gladly xtended without one cent of cost. $ ' Name . A large trinl treatment, with complete, minute * & 1, directions, will be sent free toany catarrh-ufterer. || Send no money, take no_risks, make no ¥ AGGTEES reciceosceerroosaoseecaseceren promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon. and the test package of the New Combined Treat~ ment will be sent fully prepaid, together with the jhadipe o b B 3ail to C. E- Wause, 4715 Main St. valuable book onCatarrh. staying with her grandparents at the Rogers' summer home, and attending the C, A. C. Mrs, E, . Storrs has been spending the week at the home of her son, Gil- bert, in North Coventry. The number of summer boarders at Wildfern is_reduced to three. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kenerson of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at Alan- COVENTRY Contral Pomona Mesting—Address on Temperance. Coventry Grange held its meeting Thursday evening. a literary meeting. Temperance Address. regular it belng weld. Emil L. J. Hohenthal of South Man- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Cummings chester will deliver an address on i & ‘Webster, Mass., were at the home of B, M. Sears last Tuesday. UNION temperance from the pulpit of the Second Congregational church, Sun- day morning. Pomona Meeting. A meeting of BEast Central Pomona Grange, No. 3, will be held on Wed- | W. P. Maroy visited friends tn South- nesday next, October Sth., with An- | bridge last week. dover Grange. Mrs. Fred Johnson of Tolland visited Miss Maude A. Murphy and Miss | friends in town Monday. Mo Peterson, of Worcester, were guests of Mrs. A. L., Reed recently. SPRING HILL Portion of Road Closed—Melon Socia- ble—Summer Boarders Linger. The section of road between the Bap- tist church and where the Nichols road R, B. Horton and family attended the reunion of his rebiment, the 22d C. V., at Hartford last week. Merrick A. Marcy is spending a few days in Hartford. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, crosses the main road is closed to travel uniil that section of the state | The Kind You Have Always Bought road is completed, e The Ladies’ Aid gociety held a mel- oS the on sociable at.the Baptist church last B Tuesday evening. Signatu.eof Mi Dorothy Lamb of Noank is Where You Can Find The l:émaus “BEST BY FAR" LLAGER " ALE POINTn/=CAP D‘OINTn's TAP JorDRAUGHT Be%i3: LAGER George Grosnberger J. Quinn & Go. BREWERY. BOTTLING J. Quinn & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Tetlow ALE J. Quinn & Co. A W. E. & J. H. Wilso” A. Clendennin At George Greenberger :'hs‘:‘ J s ai , P. Shea f T. F. Moriarty 2 o J. Zabrowski 8. Tkaczak & Co. 7 H. Allard H. J. Kilroy C. E. Wright J. Slosberg G. Groenberger The Palace W. E. & J H. Wilson M. F. Shea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co. Wauregan House Del Hofh Hotel American House Uneas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tuckis Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S. Tkaezak & Co. Lariviers Bros, Zook & Puokop A. Clendennin Carroll & Shea N. J. Fournier & Co. / M. Allard W. E. & J. H, Wileon H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein Lariviers Bros. Geo. Schooz & Migacz N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Slosberg Carroll & Shea C. E. Wright Carron Bros. Lariviere Bros. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER