Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 10

New London County > o Birthday Celebrated—Eels in Wheel Stop Mill—State Road Work. Miss Faith N. Gager was a week end guest of friends in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Breed and daughter of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Sarah Greenslit. Mrs. Hermon A. Gager spent Wed- nesday with Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill. Mrs. Abby Speeler and Miss Lillie Johnson were in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Nye and daughter Ella of South Coventry were recent guests of Mrs. William Weaver. Miss Mabel Tracy, a teacher in North Stoningtoa, spent the week end at_home. Mrs. Herbert Brown and daughter, Mrs. Frank King, and Miss Edna Caryl of Norwich spent Wednesday at Beach Spring farm. Work on State Road. Work is to be commenced on the new state road (Lebanon road) Mon- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Robinson entertained on Thursday of last week Miss Jennie Potter of Norwich Town and Miss Mary Potter of Providence. Fred Armstrong and sen. Kenneth Armstrong, spent the week end with Ralph Armstrong in Providence. Amos Wheeler and family moved to Pautipaug Hill Mrs. Louis Smith entertained Thurs- have day Mrs. Mary Sweet and Mrs. Albert Kneeland of non Mrs. Louis Smith, Arthur Smith, Er- nest Smith, Mrs. George Avery, Miss Eleanor Beckwith and Milton Beckwith attended the concert in Norwich Tues- day evening. William Greene of Norwich and lice Murdock of on were ing on Mrs. Herbert Wh er and Mrs. William W ler Mond: Celebrated Birthday, John Engstrom celebrated the 65th anniversary of his birth Wednesday | evening in South Windham at the home of his son. Many friends and relatives were present. M was enjoyed, after which supper Wwas served, a large birthday cake being a feature. Eels Stop Wheel. The Franklin mills, formerly owned by nk Rockwood, recently pur- chased by Charles Grant, has resumed operations after being idle for a few days on account of the water wheel being full of eels. Henry Giddings of F lin spent Wetines@ay at Gales Ferry. : LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet Return from Norfolk—Happenings of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet, who Bave been spending the summer in Norfolk, are at Mr. Sweet's mother’s, Mrs. Mary Sweet’s. Mrs, Hatife 5. Robinson and chil- dren, Arthur and Sara, Mrs. Ray Man- ning and baby spent the week end In Hebron. Richard Bishop Is visiting in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs J. H. Davis and Mr. Wilcox of Norwich spent Monday with friends in town. Miss Laura Webster was the end guest of frfends in Hartford. Dr. John Sweet of Hartford has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Karl Bish- op. s Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis and Mr. Wilcox of Norwich spent Monday with friends in town. Miss Laura Weibster was the week end guest of friends in Hartford Dr. John Sweet of Hartfor as been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Karl Bish- week op. Mre. A. C. Williams is in Willimantic the guest of Mr. amd Mrs. Jason Ran- dall. Mrs. Laura Hine Carrington of Win- sted has been visiting frie n town Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and Vera Hoxie were in Norwich Guests From Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs, P. Liynch and Master Adrian Broderick of Yonkers, N. Y are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Alfred Clark from New been passing a few da Emith’s. Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Sisson is v F: daughter, Mrs. Charles Perkin: Mrs. Clinton Goodwin, Mrs. B. A. Hoxie and Miss Vera Hoxie spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Geer. Mr. and Mrs_Herbert Sisson of Scot- land were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. Perkins. ta Pember is at Mrs, E Peckham of Westerly is passing a few days at Mrs. K. Meyer’; Mr Myron Manning of Tyrington Mass, spent the week with relatives here. GOSHEN Boys Find Diversion Skunk Hunting— Wells Beginning to Fill, Miss Hattie M. York has been spending a few days with friends in New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stephens and daughter Rath of Providence were re- cent guests of friends here J. Bailey, carrier on R. . D. route No. 1, Yantic, lost a valuable horse Tuesday _afternoon Mrs, W, H. Allen and Miss Clara Gillette spent Wednesday and Thurs- @ay with friends in Columbia How to Hunt Skunks, The country boys have considerable sport on these warm fall evenings when they go out skunk hunting. The animals are quite numerous: good equipment for hunting them is a lan- tern, a dog and a pole. Lawrence Brockett began cutting the heavy timber on the Avery wood lot this week. The last heavy rain filled the brooks to overflowing and wells that have been dry respond to the pump once gm Your Lungs - #s Timely Advice when ~ LETTERS FROM TWO STATES ington. Mrs. A. A. Morgan and Mrs. Sarah Barnes were in ‘wich S ay. Daniel B. Pierce, with his dog Rover, captured another coon which weighed 12 pounds early S: Y morning. Mr. and Mrs, t Walker are moving from the Wilkinson place this week Otto Anderson w in Norwich Tues- | day to go to Bridgeport and New York LEDYARD Straw Ride To Husking Bee—Harold McGuire Resting Gomfortably — Newbery Auction Well Attended. About forty young people some coming on a straw ride from Lamb Town went to the residence of Paul Weiman Friday evening where a husking bee was held. The night was stormy aad not much corn was husk- ed, but red ears were found and so- cial diversions were enjoyed. Refre ments were served. Allison Taylor week-end and Sunday guest ‘of brother, D. D. Taylor. Isaac G. Geer and Calvin R. Main appraised the personal property and real estate on the estate of Gilbert B. Rogers, Saturday. Owing to the stormy weather there was 1o service held in the church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of Jersey City have been staying a week with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Bald- at the Drawbridge. heodore Pierson of Providence was aiso a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. aldwin coming from Providence on his motorcycle. Substituting For Carrier. Abner Bennett of Norwich Town has been substituting as mail carrier for Mr. Sweetzer on route No. 6. Injured Boy Gomfortable, Harold McGuire son of John Mc- Guire who was shot through the lung by a alibre rifle bullett while target shooting is resting comforta- bly at the home of his parents, but of Boston was a his comyplications may arise at any time. Miss Nellie Geer and Miss Mary Geer have returned home after visit- ing friends in Waterbury for a week. Auction at Newbery Place. The auction at _the residence of the late Harlan N. Newbery's was large- ly attended and the articles brought good prices. About $600 was received SHUNOC ot Death of Mrs, Ella Maine—Saw Mill Moved. 2 E. B, James had a valuable hound killed by an electric.car, Friday even- ing. B. Wheeler was in Boston on bus- being stormy but ten attend- w mill is being moved to Pendleton Hill this week where there is a large tract to be sawed into lumbe: ary and daughter, Mrs, Colling erly have been recent guests of Richard Wheeler James been on_ the list of sick ones the past week. ASHWILLETT Twelve Pound Coon Shot—O. C. Main’s Family May Go to Florida. Mrs. Orrin Steadman HiH expects to. move to of* Cossadue North Ston- on’ business. Pugh was in Norwich Tues- | saturda moved to Glasgo, where they are em- ployed. The house of Frank Eccleston is oc- cupied by a tenant from Jewett City. LAUREL GLEN Visit from School Supervisor—Dr, Main’s Party Gets Two Coons, William L, Main and John H, Geer were business callers in Stonington and Westerly last Saturday. Horace Palmer was evening. Ernest Watson of Norwich was call- ing on friends in this place Frida Visited Schools. ed the schoo in Ashaway Super: There was no preaching service in the chapel Sunday. Robert James is working for R. B. Wheeler. J._ P Von Carlsberg was in Wes- terly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Chapman of Mystlc were callers at W. I thaim Wednesday. . Main's Got Two Coons. 1 Dr. C. 0. Main and Ellas Brown of Stonington with John Geer, captured two coons Wednesday evening. CHESTERFIELD Arthur and Louis Chapman wrre zmsmnss callers in New London Tues- ay. Mrs, Allen Way spent a few days last week in Waterford with her moth. er ,who is f{ll, Matt Tinker and Edward Walden were in Colchester Monday. 1. Alexander of Millington was a caller in this place Wednesday: A number attended the dance at Kaplin's hall Friday evening.. Thomas Hyde and C. Kelly have re- turned to their homes in Millingtca after belng employed at Arthur Chap- man’s mill for nearly a year, ~ Miss Georgle Way spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, Coleman, Dr. Lawson of New Londen was a caller here Bunday, Florence Powers wis in New Lon- don Baturday Mr, and Mrs. Palmer of Tefingwell were In this place Wednesday, 1 James Clark of Greenwich was a business caller here this weel, The heneysuclkle which is in bleom et the Beckwith place is very aitrac- tive. ¢ LEFI "NGWEL* more than the appraisal value. brother's, August Nothropt the first Miss Laura Perkins of Gales Ferry [ of the week. { is the guest of Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Mrs. Nellie Fowler is iil at her home. ness Tuesda Colchester Thursday. _ Mrs. H. C. Ecclestone returned to her | Edward A. Stiles was in Willimantic home at We shwillet Wednesday | Friday afternoon. after g visit with Mr. and Mrs. Na-| Mr, and Mrs. Arthur J. Stevens and thaniel Culver, daughter Buth Elizabeth of Provi- Nathaniel Culver of Providence [ dence, R. I, are spending their vaca- spent Sunday with friends in Shunoc. | tion with Mrs. Stevens' mother, Mrs. Mrs. Maine who dled at tha|Julia Geer. home of ler daughter, Mrs. Richard| Miss Lizzle Newberry is visiting Freeman, Tuesday, is survived besides | frlends in Willington. her daughter, by two grandchildren| It s reported that Mr. Lugar has t brothers and two.sisters. She |sold the Gilbert Williams farm. was wughter of the Jate Robert H. | Reade of willet and Ashwillet was H e Windham County A talnment committee announced the | Noyes Eccleston of Rixtown was a |following program: Piano ' duet— caller here the end of the week on his | Misses Doris Potter and Mildred way to Stewart Hill. Whitehead; reading—Miss Evelyn It reported Orrin C. Main and | Hearsey; piano_solo—Marion Tucker- of Wyassup pond are going to | man; reading—Mrs. Matthew Barr; fida to make a permanent home. | vocal solo—Mrs. W. . . Adams. hey spent the winter there a year | Games, fortunes and sociability fol- ago. lowed and refreshments of eclairs, nut Mr. and Mrs. Wilired Pechie have | cake, fancy cockies, doughnuts, cheese in_this ‘last Friday v 1 this y. d vocal ‘solo by Miss Lillle Georg. and daughter Elenora | Daggets vislted at home over Sunday et Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer gave YVILLE a coon dinner to their friends and DAYVILLE neighbors last Saturday evening. e week with her daughter in Providence. home of Mrg. C. A. Russell. the twenty-ninth, her eighty-fourth birthday. end with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bennett. Tuesday. Mr. C. B. Ayer and become ' night Miss Louise Tayvlor spent the week | Watchman for the Danielson * Cotton end with her cousin, Miss Mary Tinker, | CO- visiting at the home of George Mit- chell. end with his parents. with Mrs. F. J. Burnett. Saturday. on Tuesday. Mrs, her home In mer home und returned to Providence. her. eount reom full came uu te hear her. resume her studies at school Thursday, havingibeen confined te her ieme a hard eceld. HANOVER Delegates To Be Appointed For Nor- wich Convention—Baitic Road Closed. Delegates will be ted Sunday te the State Sunday school convention which will be held at Norwich next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Delegates from the Junior C. E. so- clety will attend the Junier Rally in New Lenden today. Live Topics. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Park spent last Sunday with Mrs, Bdward Bing- ham of Hartford. The road between Hanover and Bal- tic has been closed 8o that persons traveling over it do so at their own risk. LISBON Mrs. Mary Cater Starts for California —N. S. A. Ciub Entertained. There was no service at Newent church Sunday morning because of the storm, but in the evening Rev. T. E. Davies preached to a small congrega- tion. He Is expected to be present next Sunday. Miss Martie Barber entertained on Monday Miss Alice Hull of Norwich and a friend, Fred Emmons. Mrs. Mary S. Cater left Saturday for her home in South Pasadena, Cal, go- ing by way of Seattle, where she will spend a few weeks with friends. . Miss Alice Kennedy was in New Canaan the early part of the week. Miss Nellie Mell entertained the N. S. A. club Tuesday evening. A special meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held Thursday afternoon at the parsonage. The society is pre- paring for a sale. MOHEGAN Mrs Lizzle Fowler visited at her B. H. Fielding of New London called on friends in this place Sunday. Mrs, Fleming of Greenville has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. Louis R. Dolbeare was in Nerwich the first of the week. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings was in MOOSUP Gifts For Mrs. Maria Main on 96th| Birthday—Wedding, At All Hallow's Church—Thursday Club Entertain. On BSunday last Mrs. Maria Main observed her 86th birthday at the home of her son. Thomas E. Main. | She was remembered by gifts and flowers from friends and a postcard shower, Herbert B. Codding of Athol, Mass., called Monday on his sister, Mrs. W. F. Sheldon. Bertrand-Lehoux. George Bertrand and Miss Exima Lehoux were married Monday morn- ing at All Hallow’s church, by Rev. Fr. Paradis. They went on a wedding | trip to New Bedford expecting to re- | turn today (Saturday) when a re- ception will be held for them at the home of the bride's parents on Linnell street. Thursday Club’s Programe. Thursday afternoon members of the Thursday club and friends held a so- cial time in Masonic hall. Mrs. How- ard Main as chairman of the enter- coffee, nuts and popcorn were served. Sunday Subjects. Sunday morning s communion Suriday at the Methodist church and new members will be received. In the evening Dr. Coote will take for his subject “A Cake Not Turged.” The Epworth League service will be in charge of Matthew Barr. At the Baptist church Rev. K. T. Loomis will speak of “The Difficuities and Discouragements of tne Personal Worker.” In the evening, “The Great- est Claim—Caeser or Go The “Deaconess’ Helpers” cilub con- sisting_of the voung ladies of Miss Ellie Fair's class will give an enter- tainment this (Saturday) evening. Miss Hazel Browne of Woonsocket will give readings and there will be plano solos by Miss Marion Tucker- Shower of Post Cards on 84th Birth- day—Guests and Travelers. Mrs. Oswald Street is spending the Miss Allce P. Fish is visiting at the Bowen .on_Wednesday |- recelved congratu- It was Mrs. Nicolas ations and shower of postals. Wayland Bennett spent the week- Mrs. N. E. LaBelle was In Worcester Howard Hill has left the employ of Mrs, Mary Foster of Providence is Raymond Burnett spent the week- Mrs. Roy Shippee spent Wednesday in Providence James O'Neil was Miss Sara Burnett was in Hartford THOMPSON Charles E. Searls Tella School Children of Her Trip Abroad, ™. 8. Wieks has returned to Syraeuse, N, Y, Peckham has clesed her sum- Mrs, Mrs, Mrs. Colcleugh has returned to her home, and Miss Robinson is caring fer Mrs. Charles B, Searis gave an ac- of her travels to an interested Menday afternoen at the ‘enter scheel room. Quadic school Mrs. Emogene Williams has clesed her house fer the winter and gone to stay with her son in North Attieboro. Misses Esther and Parothy Wilcox Miss Sarah Munyan is spending a of Jewett City &re visiting their grand. | few weeks with Mrs. Erebart in Ver- parents, Rev. and Mrs J. G, Ward. mont. Mr. and Mrs John Ress, Mr. and| Mrs Luella Willis, sister of iinten Mra. Albert Ross, spent Thureday with | Lewis. had her cheek bene broken and friends in Marlboro. an eve injured in a car accident at! Miss Gladys Lefiingwell was able ie Pawtucket, R, L own Has Electric Lighting. mna‘;] lA‘tltli: K.Imc uth has accepted e o e Congri 1 churel :g lv;‘m enter upen m N-vs-:-‘ Mrs. C. G. Lawten and Miss Mary Allen were appointed by the Conerega- tional Sunday school delegates to.the state Sunday school conventien, Ner- wich, Nov. 3-5. Sale of Young Place. Mrs, Amanda Young has sold_her residence in Wolf Den Drive to Pro- fessor Washburn, whp has been her tenant for several months. George Eastment has finished his la- bors on Long Island, where he has been employed for many years, and has Joined his family in this place to re- main permanently. z Mrs. Irving W. Lyon has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Allen. Mrs. Knell has returned from a ;,mr" ‘with her parents at East Norwich, Mrs. John S. Miller and daughter, Jennie, have been in Peelkskill, N. Y., to attend the funeral of a relative, as | also to visit relatives and friends in New York city and Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Pond returned | Monday from a visit with thelr son in Meriden. John Fitzgerald has moved from his father’s place to the tenement of Charles Pegrum. Mrs. Hammond has moved from the Uriel Fuller place to the Lawton farm. Mrs. R. B. Wittet was recently called | to her old home in Clayville, R. 1., by reason of the death of her fathel Women’s Club Meet: The Women's club held a meeting Monday with Miss .Laura Sheldon, which had ‘been postponed from the previous week on account of the rain. Miss Laura Sheldon read a paper on BEgypt—The Old Empire, 3000-1900 B. C., and Mrs. 'Hugh Mason one on Chinese and Japanese Fine Art. Leroy P, Pearl: has moved from the Bank building to the Lucy Davison house. Town Has Electric Lighting. Brooklyn the streets were lighted by electricity Monday evening, and Tues- day evening Grange hall and other bulldings were lighted. Several’ resti- dences are either wired or will be soon. PLAINFIELD Death of Margaret E. Greene—Leroy Knight Leaves Backus Hospital. Margaret FElizabeth, the 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greene, | died suddenly Monday after a few | days’ sickness, from measles. The' funeral was held at the home Tues-| day morning, attended only by the| family. - Rev. B, Carter officiated. | Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. A other child in the same family, Esther Munroe, is recovering from a | severe attack of measles, followed by diphtherta. Seriously Il Mrs. Edgar L. Armstrong continues eeriously sick at the home of Frank B. Greene, where her daughter and | grandson from Glasgo are visiting her | this weels. | Mrs. William H. Devolve, Miss Ella | Barber and Master Henry Devolve! spent Tuesday with Miss Carrie M. Greene, Mrs, Martha Richmond has been helping to care for the sick at Turner E. Greene's. Mrs, E. E. Ashley entertained her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Elmer Starkweather, of Gris- wold, Tuesday. Leaves the Hospital. Leroy Knight, who has been at Back- us hospital, Norwich, for several weeks, is at his home at Flat Rock. He is improving as fast as can be expect- ed, but is still far from well Rev. Chrisaopher Williams preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning and led the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening. New Orleans Guest. Friends of Daniel Downing of New Orleans were glad to greet him on the| streets Wednesday, when he arrived | to spend a vacation with his mother and other relatives here. His family came north with him, but stopped for a visit with New York friends before coming here. The Ball block is still traveling slowly—very slowly. It is ready to leave the road and climb the hill soon now. CLARK’S CORNERS Golden Wedding of Mr. anc, Mrs. Jew- ett—Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wade Mar- ried 15 Years. Mr, and Mrs. L. H. Jewett celebrat- ed their 50th wedding annivesary at Grange hall at Hampton Saturday evening. Guests for -the event were Mr. and Mrs, M. F. Palmer and son of Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Phil- ip J. Palmer of Woonsocket, R, L: Mr. and Mrs. William Jewett of Spring- fleld, Mrs. Martha Burnham of Hart- ford, Mrs, Woodhouse of Wethersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis of Nor- wich were guests of the latter’s broth, ers, Allen and Lester Jewett, and at- tended the golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Jewett and children of Norwich were week end guests at Modena. Reginald Ennis of Norwich was in town Sunday. Miss Grace Watson and Miss Room were guests at W. E. Wade's over Sun- day. Married 15 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Willis 1. Wade cele- brated their 15th wedding anniversary Sunday evening and entertained friends and neighbors. On October 17th Ulmer M. Jewett of Norwich made a trip from his home to his grandparents’ on his bicycle, cov- ering 20 miles. Mrs. John Scott and ehildren are vis- iting relatives in the western part of the state. Clinton Oliver of the Connectiout Agricultural college was at his homj here over Sunday. EKONK Harvest Supper and Social—Burt Place Sold. About 75 gathered at the hospitable home of John E. Tanner last Friday evening to enjoy a harvest supper and soctal. Members of Pachaug and Plain- fleld granges came in autos and all had a fine time. The proceeds of the sup- per went to swell the building fund for the new Grange hall. Mrs, Charles Hagard of Providence is a visitor at the Gallup hemestead. Miss Hsther Gallup visited Tuesday with Miss Berthe Gallup, near Pendle- ton HHIL Miss Amy Gellup has returned to her heme. Frank Cengdon and family wers re- cent guests at James Congdon’s. Mr. Burt has sold his farm to Alvin Cerey, and will soon meve away. Maxwell Reynelds spent Wednesday here with his father. There was no church service Sunday on account of the rain, WESTMINSTER Sale of Robbins Place—New Store to Be Opened in Spring. John Leenard and son, whe beught tie Amm Rebbins place, wes in ilawh For the first time in the history of ] WITH ME. Diamonds, Sapphires, . $100.00. weight. cents; Gold Chains their weight. with precious stones, monds. RINGS—Plain, Signet or those set with thysts, Etc., Etc., ranging from 50 cents to any price you want to pay. It makes no difference whether you want one that is worth 50 cents or $500.00, you can get it here. WATCHES—from 7 to 23 jewels, which is the number of jewels in the differ- ent grades of watches. kind, style or design, from $1.00 to CHAINS-—Vest, Coat, Neck, Fob, in gold, ranging in price from 75¢ to amounts equal to the gold value by the penny Gold dollars are worth 100 BROGCHES, LOCKETS—plain and set DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK OF THE VERY, VERY FEW PEOPLE IN THE WORLD WHO DID NOT WEAR A WATCH, DIAMOND OR SOME PIECE OF JEWELRY? DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK HOW PLEASING ONE OF THESE ARTICLES WERE AS A GIFT? KNOW OF ANYTHING THAT WILL PLEASE A PERSON MORE? THE FACT THAT NEARLY EVERYONE LIKES SUCH THINGS IS THE REASON THEY ARE WORN. NOW, WHETHER YOU WANT ANY OF THEM FOR YOUR- SELF OR FOR A PRESENT, 1 CAN PLEASE YOU BOTH AS REGARDS QUALITY OR PRICE; IN FACT, I WILL GUARANTEE BOTH IF YOU TRADE Rubies, Ame- Any make, shut off. lowest. according fo including dia- ohn Ogulnick & Co 65 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Saturday, looking after some improve- ments to be made to the place. A new store 18 to be opened up in the spring where they. will sell grocer- fes, dry goods, etc. Louise Ro: nswelg has gone to New t relatives. has( sold his place at i Robbins the Plains. George Kameter has bought a Tig from some parties in Scotland. There was no service at the Congre- gational church last Sunday morning, owing to the storm. ‘A good congre- gation attended in the evening. The subject for thought by the pastor was Self Examination. Sunday morning will be the time set for the celebration of the Lord’s sup- per. There will be a baptism and re- ception of several new- members. In the eveming the Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by Jack Kemp. The Church Aid society of the Con- gregational church will meet at the house of Mrs. Frank Linnell Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 2.30. WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Returning from Europe—Funeral of Mrs. Ernest G. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Child are visiting in Brookline, Mass. The Ladies’ Missionary society met with Miss Nellle Chandler Wednesday afternoon. The subject of the meeting was The New America, with Miss Mary Perley as leader. A harvest supper and social was held at the Congregational chapel Fri- day evening. Miss Ella Perlev has returned from a visit to relatives in Maine. Returning from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy are ex- pected home from Europe next week. Funeral of Mrs. Williamson. Florence Clark, wife of Ernest G. Williamson, died in Springfield, Mass., Tuesday. The funeral was held in Springfleld and the body was brought to Woodstock for burial Friday after- noon. The services were conducted by Rev. R. A. Colpitts, assisted in Wood- stock by Rev. R. R. Kendall. Besides her husband, she leaves her arents, Mr. and Mrs, F. F. Clark, of Vorcester, and a sister, Mrs. Otto Durant, of Holden, Mass. Directors of William Ross Public LI- brary Elect Officers. On account of the storm no service was held at the Congregational church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Robinson of Norwich and Mrs. Patrick Burnham of Hartford visited this week at F. W, Martin’s. Library Directors. The directors of the Willlam Ross public librafy met at the library Mon- day evening and elected officers for the ensuing vear as follows: Chairman, W, B, Gallup; secretary and _treasurer, Clarence 1. Chester; librarian, Mise Julia I.. Marfin; assistant librarian, Mrs. B, Jessie Hunt, Communion will be observed at the church next Sunday, EAST WOODSTOCK White Farm Sold—New Books for Library. Rev, T. A, Turner is in a Bosten hospital, undergoing an_operation. AMiss Flora Alton attended the teach- ers’ convention in Hartford last Sat- urday. H. B. Chandler, Walter Eene, Wil- Ham Neely, wife and sister, Miss Nea- ly, attended a theater in Worcester Saturday evening, making the trip in Mr. Chandler’'s car. Sale of Swallows’ Nest. Fracy “White has sold his Swallows' Nest, to Arthur Dadge. Benjamin Farrows and family are nlaes, and have chimes. DO YOU JUST GLANCE AT THE FOLLOWING LIST EARRINGS—for pierced ears and those that fasten on. Any style or kind from 50 cents to $500.00. TIE CLIPS—Scarf Pins and Cuff But- tons in such a variety that you can be easily satisfied. CLOCKS—Parlor, Mantel and Alarm, one or eight day winders. The Alarm Clocks will ring until they are The other clocks strike Prices the very SILVERWARE—Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Etc., Etc., at prices that.can- not be duplicated in Norwich. GOLD and SILVER—bought or taken in exchange for goods. Look over your old jewelry and let me give you an offer for it . ROSARY BEADS, CROSSES and BRACELETS for 50 cents to $25.00 months of city life. He will resume his old occupation at Valley Farm. About twenty new beoks have been added to the library—a gift of the state. POMFKEYT CENTER Wolf Den Grange Represented At Putnam Meeting, ‘Wolf Den Grange was well repre- sented at the open night entertain- ment given Monday night by Putnam ; Grange. Wolf Den furnished numbers of the program. Dr. Hoppin and family left Tues- day to spend the winter in Italy. Everett E. Brown spent Thursday two in Worcester. Seymour Peal gave a very enjoya- ble Hallowe'en party to his Thursday night. The Ladies' committee spent Wed- nesday making improvements at the hall, ATTAWAUGAN Mre. Timothy Sweenev entertained her cousin ffrom Maynard, Mass., last week. She 'is now visiting Joseph Hazelton and family of this place. Mrs. Hebert is il John lLeader has a very bad arm from belng vaccinated. Work is progressing quite rapidly on the new house which the company is having built, Walter Rollinson goes to. Putnam three nights a week, where he has joined a telegraphy class. friends Relief for Catarrh | Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. By the new method the noss and throat ave ireated by an effectie remedy appiied divectly ‘o the affticted mem- branes. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered. THIS terrible disease has raged unchecked for years simply because symp- toms have been treated while the vicious germs that cause the trouble gm been left to circulate in the blood, and local bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it. C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treafment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the troubls beginning all over again. On test cases, he could completely remove all signs of Catarrh from nose and The Elixir, taken into the stomach, has a direct influencs wpon ke mu- cous membranes F1 AR g s ure R t, in a few wi ing the cause. they were back. Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as the troubles were expelled from the nose and throat, the real cause of the discase was overlooked Goes to the Root of and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger Stopped-up noses than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the | Constant *‘frog-in-the-throat™ ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a Nasal disch remedy that . e s 2 Hawking lu.d spitting Kills the Germs in the Blood Saing atnight re: and immediately gives re- gy Prequent colds lief to the nose and throat. Difficult breathing fected bined since i sation in Sudden fits of sncezing Dry mucus in nose and any of the other symptoms that indicate approaching or present catarrh, Reese Jones, of Bcranton, Penn., says that after tryiug many other treatments, he used this new method and—"My nose js now entirely clear and free and I sm uot bothered by the discase any more. The New Combined Treatmeut is worth {13 weight in gold.” Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for germanent results. . Barahi J. Cape, Mount Pclia, Tenn., says, '] S Wl wes e ss - - - = - o e i f 1 L v ;i'::’:f&' acedicas o state, el early 1 Send the Test Treatment FREE every method. But by your ncw method 1 was completely cured and you cannot jmagine the joy I your New Combined Treatment will relieve my Catarrh and bring me health and thathas come over me.” good spirits again. I am willing to be shown. Trial Treatment FREE So. without cost or obligation to me, /. This new method is so important to the wel- fare of humanity, o vital to every person suffering fully prepaid the Treatment and Book. from any form of catarrh. that the opportunity to actually fest it and prove its results, will be gladly extended without ane cent of cost. A large kriijl treatment. with complete, minute directions. will be sent free toany catarrh-sufferer. Send mo moner ke no risks. make no ) &ign and mail the coupon Ei of the New Combined Trea Feent oty unp:\s'\nn_&hu with t] Name --...... SO Address... B Main to C. 6+ Wauss, 4176 aia 2t Mambad, W%