Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1913, Page 11

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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913 LETTERS FROM TWO' STATES Windham County ABINGTON B. M. K. Club Entertai to the Parsonage. —Repairs Misses Mae and Virginia Sharpe at- tended the teachers’ meciing at Pom- t Center Friday afternqon. Miss Sadie Cribb, a nurse\z u hospital, has been the guest aunt, Mrs. George Drum. Rev. Frank Fuller of Norwich was entertained over the Sabbath at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilbur. Repairs are being made on the par- sonage. Attended New York Funeral. Miss Adriana Hutchins attended the a Bos- of En ral of Mrs. na Bush held in Work, M. 3. "M spent Tuesday in mantic and was the guest of Miss Morrison, who expects to leave for Nov, 28. Vaterbury & Club Entertained. Miss Roxanna W ntertained the K. club at her home Salurddy s. Constan Gilbert's pet dog tomobile was run o lled. and CANTEREURY Miss Stooker Speaks at Congregation- | Church—Union Thanksgiving al Service, za nterbury v éd to an in- ring addr Miss Wilhelmina er in The Worldwide Sunday School e a report of the o convention held nned to for This bor- v of 1 be CiEvEQIL THE BEST THE WORLD Is Not Only Pure But The Absolute Height of Qual- T it Is The Pride of The Pro- ducer, P. SASSO E. FIGLI, taly. Oneglin, | Purchase Price Returned if Sasso’s Olive Oil Fails to Meet With Your Approval. 1 l SOMERY orwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO BE, EAR KOSt and THROAT a m to 3 p. m, and by DAN MURPHY & CO. les, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts £ . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 S Fake hann Overhaulin Rev. George Christie of South Cov- entry ‘occupled the pulpit at the Cor gregational church Sunday. Those | Who attended were well repald, as his | address was one well worth listening 0. Mr. Christie *wlll occ the pul- | DAYVILLE Poet Office Clerk Breaks Wrist—Assa- wauga Company’s Mill Running Nights. > Mrs, W. C, Darrow spent Mond in_Norwich. it Fred James spent the week end in Bast Douglass, Mass, The Ladies' Aid soclety met with Mrs, . W. Bennett Tuesday and de- clded td hold their annual Christmas sale. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Greig spent the week end in_Hanover, the guests of Hon. Angus Park , Raymond Burnett spent the week end with Deacon and Mrs, F. J, Bur- nett, Breaks Wrist. | Henry Bennett, clerk in the Killing- Iy post office, fell off his motorcycie and, broke his wrist. Mr, and Mrs. L. Grelg were in Boston to meet Mr, Grelg’s mother, Who i to spend ihe winter with them, Mrs. Greig coming from Canada. Miss Sarah Burnett spent the week end in Providence, Miss Millle Turner entertained Miss- es Rushneck and Ella Lanman Sunday, Mrs. Rogers and daughter have re- turded to Providence after spending the week with Miss Myrtice Blanch- ard, Everett time Mis Comins n Eastford, Jennie Reddy has ended work the Crystal Water Co. Miss Julia Bowen of Pawtucket visited her mother, Mrs, Nicholas Bo- wen this week. Running Nights, The Assawauga company is running is spending some | s Bernice Cogswell spent several s in Worcester, the guest of her ter | Miss Myrtice Blanchard, Mrs. Dr. | Barnes, ‘Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs, | Samuel Gillette, Miss May Blanchard, joined Pomona grange Monday night. Dayville has a new firm which has leased W. P. Kelly's buildings and land for the business, SOUTH WINDHAM | Reports of Recent Conferences—Sur- prise Party—Personal Items. Mrs. Hattle Kingsley been visiting Mrs, of Plainfield hys W. P. Bar- a racent Sunday gave an held at Winsted Going to Florida. .Hopkins sails from New . for Florida. evening Clyde teresting report Endeavor E. H. Thompson of W has been spending a few.days Mrs. Mary Larkham, Mrs. Hetsel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Jennings, has re- turned to Wallingford. Roland Slate has been setting up » laundry machine at Pawtucket, R, L ek Reports from Norwich Convention. Mrs. F. E. Peckham and Miss Iva Adams gave reports on Sunday of the Sunday school convention held at Norwich recentl; Mrs. Post of Norwich spe day with Mrsg, Willlam Back The young ‘people of the village sur- prised Percy Scribner at his home lay evening. A very pleasant eve- g was spent in games after which e, coffee and frult were served. South Coventry Preacher Heard. Thurs- on the coming Sunday "BROOKLYN" of Conference | Lyman Fitts End Eversit B Brown attended the New Bngland fruit show in Boston this week. The show was the best yet. Mr, Brown mede a small exhiblt and wen ever sixty dol- lars in cash premiums, besides some speclals like fifty apple trees, a vet- erlnn? kit, ete. Four first prizes, five second and two third. One plate of Glorla Mundi centalned apples meas- uring 15 inches in cireumference, the largest in the show. Going to GChicago. Mr. Wicks is planning to visit the International Stock show in Chicago. Dr. Overlock is gaining slowly, Mrs. Raymond, who underwent an operation recently {s doing well and is able to slt wp daily. H. Beecher Brown and family spent Sunday at Westland. Patrick Moon visited in Providence the past week, Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Brown and Miss Fannle Brown ¥isited Boston Monday and saw aotress Maude Adams in Poter Pan. Mr. and Mrs, John Ash have been visiting in Plymonth. EAST WCODSTOCK Mrs. H, J. Potter Goes to Hartford— Mrs. Charles Bugbee Undergoes Se- rious Operation. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Yetter of East Hartford and sister, Mrs, Jennie Fried of New York spent the week end with thelr parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Yet- ter, making the trip by automobile. Charles Aldrich and family of Pom- fret, Mrs, G. Davison and daugh- ter Marjorie of Walkefleld, Mass., wer visitors” with Mrs. E. B. May - day Mrs. H. J. Potter left Tuesday for Hartford where she will spend the win- ter months, Undergoes Operation. Mrs, Charles Bugbee underwent a serious operation at a sanatarium in Boston last Friday. Her daughter Maud and husband arrived from Eng- land the same day and are both in ton to be near Mrs. Bugbee. Bugbee of Spokane, Wash., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bugbce. left for his home this week There was an_auction of stock and tools at.Lewis Morse’s farm Tuesday OHNECH Fiir and Sale Nets $211—Station Agent Transferred to Massachusetts. | The Ladies' Aid society held the an- nual fair and sale in the town hall last irday night, Mrs. William W. | Ker cing president of the society The fair was a success, 2 $211.15, | which_shows th ety to be In a | flourishing condition, all having work- | ed hard to make a success of sa® and ry ‘Sherma nouse last weel Mrs. C. D. Whitford has be ing her daughter at Taunton this week Agent Transferred. Husking Bee—Postponed Temperance Meeting to Be Held Sunday Eve- ning. | lof Clifford Raymond ls Phillips In the sawmil Mrs, W. H. Raymond is vi her d. Mrs. W, J. Wilson, Street Lighting Association Organizes —Delegates to Danielson Ordina- | tion. A few citizens ested in” the lizhting of the sir met in the li- | brary room and organized as the | lyn Street Lighting association, | e O. ood president and | ienung This step was | Mrs, Mary Dow of Webster recent- isited r. and Mrs, C. 1. Hill, Miss Blla Brown has been the guest Delegates to Ordination. ed the pastor, Rev. George I" | ing, D. D., Deacon T, D. Pond B. ivitter delegates to meet Danielson Baptist church Dec. 1913 at 2.30 o'cloch to consider the | ropriety of setting apart to the gos- | ministry thefr brother, Clarence | tord Miss Mary Bassett Is visiting rela- s in_Pomfret. Miss Helen L, Witter spent Sunday w ends in Fall River, Mass | Mre, Willlam H. Clewley recently ted her ar in Providenc Mre. E. . Allen spent Sunday with r daughter in Canton, Mass, | Women's Club Hears Interesting Pa- | pers, Women's club of Brooklyn held ing Monday. The Misses Pal- were hostesses. Miss Charloite Scharboro read a_paper on Egypt he New Empire, 1525-525 B. C. Mrs B. Cummings read one on What Woman Should Know About the Property. v CENTER Many Choice Prizes Won by Everstt E. Brown at New England Fruit Show. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton D. Wicks, upholstering and whod Seoit & Clark Con. 507 (0515 Nerih iain SL " NOTICE rith Avenue, on the East| closed until further | Side, dren and adults, Kickapoo - Worm ;i - | Killer in pleasant candy form aids di- notice on account of the con- | gestion, tones system, overcoming con- . . w stipation and inereasing the actien of struction of a sewer. tho liver.” s perfectly safe for o¥en the most delicata children. Kickapoo Per order of Eroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured looul spplications, as they cannot the seat of the disease. " Catarrh biood or oconstitutional disease, Srder to cure it you must take ‘emudles, Hall’s Catarrh Cure inicrnaily and acts directly {iie Dlood wnd mucous surfaces. Catarrh Cure 18 not a quack ne. it was prescribed by ous of best physicians (n this country far o< %ind 13 % regular proscription. 1t composed of the tonics known, comuimed with the best blood purifiers, \ciing direetly on the mucous sur- The perfact sombination of the ngredients is what produces such 1 Fexuits In outing wearrn: monigls, free ., Props, Toledo, 1ot prics Foo. o & amily Pills for censti- d by Drugi ke Hall's Nearly Every Child Has Werme. Palhyess, at times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, pleking the = nose great thirst, ete., are lnfllmllm{l o er is & reliable, thorough medicine for the re- worms. Kickapoo Werm IKill moval of all kinds of worms from ehil- Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it Drug steres or by mail. Kickapoe In- dian mledicine Co., Philadelphia and St Louis. Woodt Y On_account of the my Sunda the three churches did hold their union service at Westminster, i Mrs, Wood was in town nday i A husking bee was held at the Ros- | | ensweig farm Monday nigh H |~ The sound of buzz suw is heard n the land re indication of the | near rodch of winter | Will Be a Temperance Meeting. of the Endeavor societles o the Firs Second Cong: ational | ¢ Methodist church of Can.. te be held in the Congrega- | tional ] tminster next Sunday evening a ock. The ten perance leaders will have ct su Mrs. Byron Bingham party at her farm Tucsday n large number was pre Mrs. Henry Wr frip ed from a i A fine programme cen arranged for the union Christian Endeavor ter perance service next nday nig) Mrs. Hadley of Canterb the leader EKCNK OvVer Two Hundred Attehd Supper and Social at Gallup Homestead. Mrs. Ella Twomey of Portland, Me, is a visitor at the Stanton hom ad. | Netted $490. | There were 200 in attendance at the | supper and social at the Gallup home- | stead last Friday e and all_re- port a fine time. dollars ‘was added to the building fund ror the new Granze ha { Mrs, William C. Stanton of Westerly is visiting at E, B. Gallur Miss Esther Gallup visited with her sister, Mrs. Hopking of Plainfield Monday night. The Ladies” Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday afterncon. | Rev. Mr. Reynolds is entertaining | his son, Maurice and wife from Ros- | ton®for a few weels. Mr. and Mrs. Bengamin Colburn have moved to the farm Colburn recent- | Iy rented of Carl Gallun. { Mr. and Mrs. Dorr and children | have moved to Conimicut, R. L, for | the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Watrous have moved to Alvin Corey's farm. WILSONVILLE Crickets Heard Chirping the Week. Past Mrs, Charles Kelly and daughter Minnie attended a birthday gathering at George Bixby's in Thompson Wednesday. Mr, Payne has returned from Malden but will go back for Thanksgiving. Mrs, Frank Wilson was a Putnam visitor Wednesday, In last week's | | | | Bulletin somec from Jewett Clty told about hearing Dblueblrds and picking buttercups, Nov, 10 the Bulletin correspondent was ouf of doors with a neighbor and heard orickets ginging. Let someome else beat thatl WOODSTOCK VALLEY Howard Carpenter and friends of Putpam were rabhit hunfing in the Valley Monday and Tuesday, Alr, Merritt and Mr. Allen of Port- chester, N, Y. are at Allen W, Ken- | yon's this week, Miss H, P. Kingsley fram Hariford. Alfred D. Briggs of Pomfret gpent Friday and Saturday at Allen Ken- yon's, = Several frem here attended the Har- vest Home fair at Nerth Ashford Fri- day evening. has returned e F. Partridge has moved his fa tof Saundersville, Mass. where been transferred as station agent Thomas Underwood has moved the tenement vacated Part Solomon Whitford has been vist his nephew, Fred Whitford, (he week Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Whitford_spent | Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | Hill, Mrs, 8. B. Winslow was in Su Tuesday. HAMPTON Grange Makes the Parcels Post the Topic of Recent Meeting. Dr. Marsh has left town for a larger praciice. Miss Anna Burnham has moved into the Whittaker house. The topic at the meeting of Little River grange was the Parcel' Post. The program was very interesting and WSAH in charge o?QBrnther Ralph Burch- nall. Carl Jewett, a student at’'C. A, C, spent Sunday at his home here, Mrs, P. H, Pearl expeets to leave this (Saturday) morning for Webster, where she will spenfl the winter with her som,_Phillp Pearl: Mrs, W, A, Nosworthy’ has closed her restdence here and gone to Mid- dietown, N, ¥, where she will spend the winter, THOMPSON Mise Emma_Shaw Coicleugh has closed her house and gone to Provi- dence. Mre,- Fannie Marshall is with her mother, Mrs, Marvin Elliott, Miss' Sarah Munyan has returned from a visit of several weeks in mont. Miss Johnson from Dayville ing Mrs. Frank Foisey. The address by Ida Vose Woodbury at the thank offering meeting in_ the Congregational vestry Saturday after- noon was very interesting and"much appreciated. A is visit- Rey. D. W. Adams spent several days in_New York this week. Mrs, Michael Grimshaw, and wo children are visiiing it New Bed- ford, Mrs. George Colby is ill. Charles Weeks and family spent the | week-end at Central Falls, where Mr: Weeks is caring for her daughter, Mrs. Harvey whom is ill g Mrs. Harvey who is ill. 1 Mrs. Robert Stott & a patient at the | Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. | Mrs Wi m Harvey of Central Fails was here last Mond | There was a choir at the | church Wednesdsy evening. | S RAWSON F, O. Cook was in Boston Thurs- day Miss Sadie Fitzgerald visited her grandmothe n Pomfret Wednesday Mr R. Baker was in Williman- tic Thursday i C Toliand County Practical A esses at jucational | Extending | Mecting—Afterncon Club Sidewalk to the Lake, |anthem, The Earth is Full of the | Gocdness; anthem, Unto Thee Do We Give Thanks, Watson; Harvest Hymn Hanscon postiude, Allegro in F, Stein the tent caterpillar and other des- tructive insects, by Mr. Brundage of Storrs college afternoon work, as con- nected with the public schools, The grange offered money prizes to the Dpupils in each school in the town who shall gather the greatest wmber of masses and for the school that shall be able to report the largest §iumber brought in, Willington grange, No. 137, being the first grange in the state to show an active interest in the work. Mr, Cosgrove is improving, but it will {ake him seme time to resain his lost strength. The lamps placed by the grange upon the Commen are greatly appre- clated by all. In the ehureh parior Tuesday eve- ning there was a chicken pie supper. A §ranes Harvest supper was given Friday evening. Old residents were saddened by the news of the death in Bristol of Lev- efett Morrissette, a native and occa- siogal visitor. A ver large buck teok a stroll around tl village green a few morn- ings ago, Mrs. Dunn saw six in one hour at Coyeroft recently, STAFFORD Holiday Dance—Plans for Thanksgiv- ing Service—Rev. Gharies Boyd to Teach Classos. L. Upham has been visiting| ster, Mrs. L. M. Reeq, in Union. Mrs. William B. Gaskin' _attended| :h'e meeting of the Woman's Universa)-| s setts at Worcester, Nov. 13. Twenty members of the Drop-in| club of Stafford atreet were enter-| tained Tuesday evening at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stafford.| Going to Californi Mr. 'and Mrs, Louis Johnson of Wa- terbury are visitors in town. Mr. John-| son has sold out his grocery business at Waterbury, and he and Mrs. John- sen will go to, Los Angeles, Ggl, the 24th. The annual Thanksgiving dance giv-| en by Stafford grange will be in Memo- rial hail, Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Servi The subject at the Universalist! church Sunday morning will be The Universal. Church and Its Work. At 4.30 there will be a Thanksgiving praise service, in which the choirs of the Baptist and Universalist churches will furnish the music. A brief sermon vill be preached by the pastor of the Saptist church, Rev. L. B. Curtis. The musical progranme follows: Organ pr lude, Sunshine and Shadow, D. Bucl i To Teach Classes. Arrangements are being m Bible study de by thel committee of the Federa-| nes with Rev. Charles| Hartford to conduct al Walter N or | A cation Thurs.day hall the | rincly M \dministration | Agri | orehes by Lyman's Extending Sidewalk. Aftern el ed | | The having re- from on d work Take Colum Brown at Fred entertaining Milford, | hunting exped Mr, and Mrs. in Hartford Miss d Meeting post from Springfi Foster man'’s field re siong midwee the new cemetery lot smpleted and in condition | avenues and Jut into lots was a Hartford vis- MASHAP. Strawride to Sturbridge Planned—Two Masked Men Get $500 From Paymas- ter. Mrs. Prisciila HoHinsw ing this week with relativ in Pro idence, . T. H. R. Howard refurned last week from a week's visit at ord | Last week Frank Z. Sizmund enter- | tained amily from Pittsburgh, X'u.; prospective purchasers of his farm Mrs. B. B, Horton was a visitor in | | Monson recently | Roll Call at Grange. | The resular meeting of the Masha Grange hall Wednesday evening. The Lecturer's hour was given over to | hearsing degrec work was also | Roll Call night. Those present re- | sponded with a five minute falk on How to Improve Our Grange Wild Geese Noticod. During the snow storm here, last Sunday about moon a large flock of wild geese were seen flying southward, Straw Ride to Dance. A party of young people are planning for a s w ride to Sturbridge, Mass., on the evening of Dec. 5th where they z party under the le S. of V. Masked -Men Get $500. The police of this town have been | pgked by the police of Bouthbridge, | Mass., to keep an eye out for two masked men who committed a highway yoblery en two of the paymasters of the American Optical Company ot Southbridge Monday night, They got] away with $500, \ School Children Centinue Campaign Against Tent Caterpillar—Grange Offers Prizes for Egg Masses. Smith has returned Mrs, Geprge V. ed in New from 4 delightfal’ week pas: Haven, 3 The scheol ehildren are busy and much elated over the tent caterpillar egg mass contest, some of them, if not all, realizing that if they do not win a prize they are engaged in a good werk. Grange Offers Prize, The last Grange meeting was most interesting for supplementing the very i fine lecturer's program was a talk on | eveming {here wasa turkey supper fol- levisitor private hospital for some weeks, is { improving and hopes to be at home for| Thanksgiving. Mr. and Rowley entertained Rev wd Mrs. Dodd this week, Mr. Dodd| being in town Lo attend the revival ser- ices at the M. E. church. Miss Cora Devereaux received word Monday from her cousin, Mrs. B. ¥ Moore, of St. Petersburg, Fla., to the effect that Mr. Moore was In the hos- pital and seriously ill. An operation | disclosed the fact that there was a tumor that cowd not be removed. Mr. Moore is pastor of a church in St | of her parents Monday-afternoon. cours lessons in -bible study and Sunday school teacher training| during the months. Sunday school teach egtown and all others interested have been invited tol join the ciass, which will hold its first Ineeting in the Congregational church next Monday evening at Subse quent meetings will \be held "Monday| evenings, once in two weeks BOLTON NOTCH Rev. E. C. Tullar Gives lliustrated Lecture—is a Native of Quarryville. A large audicnce listened to a very nteresting lecture, A Rambler in Eu- x given in the Qu: ville M. E. church Tuescay evening by Rev. E. C. Tullar of Brook G N X, CRew M Tullar was born in Quarryvilie ieb. 1864, lived in Glastonbury till 1884, al tended school at Hacketiston, Vermont Seminary at Montpeiier, was graduated from Albine college, Albine, Mich, 1897, He preached m Waterbury and New Laven, Conn., Brocklyn, N. el antic tim taugua work, gone to| Colerado Springs end Denver Mrs. George Robertson of Sonth Coventry is visiting at the home of her nts, Mr. and A C. Maine, Nettie Wi Hartford was in town Tuesday, calling on relatives| and frierfds, s Mabel Howard was a Hartford Wednesday. Miss Mary Cross has relurned from St. Franeis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Coners return- ed from New York Sunday. A. Woodward is in New York ra few day RIFLEY HILL Charade Party and Supper Given for Miss May Freeman—Mrs. Boynton Improving. Thursday evening a charade party w5 given for Miss May Freeman at the home of Mrs. Freeman, twenty were present. Miss Brigham gave a supper for the athering — after which the party adjourned to Miss| Green's for a social evening. twenty- five were present ght refresments| were served. Mrs. Frank Boynton who has been at| SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. B. Y. Moore in Florida Hospital—| Death from Meningitis. diphtheria patients. Alberta m and Frank Liscoric, are doing| Homer N. Neil, Jr., of Bridgeport is here for the week on a visit with his| parents In Florida Hospital. Petersburg and was formerly pastor of the Congregational church in town. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were here on a visit the past summer. Funeral of Bernice Malo. The funeral of Bernice Malo, the two year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Walter B. Malg, who died Saturday of| spinal meningitis,was held at the home HAMSURG Mrs. Edward LaPlace Home from the Backus Hospital—Road Work Sus. pended. Mrs, May Bill has been entertain-| ing her sister, Mrs. William Pratt of Hartford, The many friends of Mrs, Bdward| TLaPldee are glad to see her home after her reeent illuess at the Backus hos- pital. The auetien held Tuesday evening by the L. B, 8. was a finan ass. il suc- otk on the state road hgs been suspended , No reasen was given, and local farmers who had fitted out teams are on the waiting list, 4 STORRS At a special meeting of Mansfield| grange, held at Grewe cettage Friday| Misslonary soclety of Massachp-{20. lowed by a lectyre on the Panama Ca- nal by Prof. Tracy of Yale untversity. The college team will play its last football game Of the season this after- noon on the Storrs fleld. A hard game is_anticipated. Miss Hayes spratned her ankle Tues- day and is cenfined fo hev room in Grove cottage. Mr, and Mrs. 8. P, Hollister returned Monday from a stay in Boston. Prof. and Mrs. Stevens spent a few days in Boston last week. Book Club's Social. The Book ciub held a social meeting Tuesday evening. There was Whist, followed by refreshments. On Thursday the Ladies’ Circle held o sewing meeting with Mrs. Lamson. Tt swas well attended. Mrs. Judkins_is grandmather. Mrs. Wharmley is away oif Account 'of the illness of relatives. " HEBRON Masons at Norwich—Birthday Surprise Party. entertaining her Local Mrs. Andrews and two children of Willimantic are visitors at H. C. Por- ter's, Mr. Hipp is improving slowly. ‘A number from here went to Nor- wich Tueaday evening to attend the Masonic lodge. & Given Surprise Party. The Good Will club gave Philip (lark a_surprise party on his birthday, Nov. The L. A. S. met with Mrs. Frank Raymond Wednesday afternoon. Carlton Jones is starting a founda- tion for a house near W. O. Seyms'. The schools of the town closed Fri- day for one week. X The ladies of the Congregational so- ciety are preparing for an entertain- ment and sale. STAFFORDVILLE Berten Belcher Given Party on 12th Birthday—Thanksgiving Sermon. Miss Mary Bradway of Framingham, Mass, and Miss Mae Converse of Springfleld were guests of Mrs. Ida- belle Colburn recently. or of hig 12th birthday Monday even- ing. Games were played and refresh ments were served. He received many sift Next Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. I'red Androws, of the M. E. church will preach a Thanksgiving sermon. Mrs. Sarah Potter is very ill with |} Unoas Hotel iere Bros, Geo. Schocz & Migacz heart trouble in the Johnson hospital |} T F. Moriarty X at Stafford Springs. BeCaahoney Party on Birthday. Levine Bros. » A good number of young friends of . Bedard Berten. Beloher, son of Mr. and Mrs. |} W !f;a| Skt ORDER FROM Frank Belcher, met at his home in hon- | §,j" o/ fey 5 7 Where You Tf‘ne ramous" or ek BREWERY BOTTLING /2t DRAUGHT B3 BREWERY BOTTLING J. Quinn & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. ALE J. Quinn & Co. LAGER George Greenberger J. Quinn & Co, J. Tetlow W. E. & J. H. Wilsen A. Clendennin Shea Carron Bros. George ‘Greenberger B P. Shea N The Palace 5 z.sm;-ki A T-F Morlarty Rk ok H. Allar H. J. Kilroy he J. Slosberg kel G. Grrenberger A. Clendennin Carroll & Shea Sihe PXlace % N. J. Fournler & Co, Nebs Fournior & Co. W, E. & J H. Wilsen iy M. F. Shea & Co. J. Slosberg i George S. Draper G W.E.& Wilson D. J. Murphy & Co. ’ H. J. Kilroy Wauregan House C. E. Wright % Dol Hoff Hotel . Carron Bros. PR AT American House Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S, Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros. Zook & Puokop YOUR DEALER . COVENTRY Bartlett-Storrs Weddnng at the Bap- tist Chirch Thursday Evening. Rev. George McClary of East Hamp- ton was a visitor The weekly prayer meeting was Wednesday evening instcad of Ir this week. Bartlett—Storrs. silk, trimmed with lace, and pearls She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white rosse. The bridemaid was gowned in yellow messaline and car- ried yellow chrysanthemums, The bride The weddding of Rev. Hollis Man- ning Bartlett and Miss Ada May Storrs| Turn the rascals out—the headache, k decomposed waste matter w look place at the Baptist chureh | biliousness, constipation, the sick, sour | stipation poison from - the Spring Hill, Thursday at 6 o'clock. The | stomach and foul gases—turn them out | Then you great. “GASCARETS” IF CONSTIPATED, SICK, HEADACHY, BILIOUS-- DIME A BOX ceremony was performed by Rey. Geo. | tonight with Cascarets A Cascaret tonight will McClary of East Hampton. The voung | Don’t put in another day of distress. [you out by morning—a I0-cent box couple were attended by Miss Mabe'| Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate | from any drug store will keep your Bartlett, sister of the groom, as brides- | your stomach; remove the sour, un- head clear, stomach sweet, lver maid, and C. Arthur Keeney of Wind- | digested and fermenting food and that | bowels regular and make you _feel ham, as best man.' Rowell D. Chase| miservmaking gas; take the excess |bully and cheerful -for months. 'Don't and Clarence S. Fiske were ushers. | bile from your liver and carry off the | forget the-children. Mrs. Lucy R. Haven presided at the organ. The bride’s gown was of white > =} / € PRICE_10 CENTS ASCARETS.WORK WHILE.YOU SLEER received many handsome and costl; gifts. After a short wedding trip Rev. d Mrs. Bartlett will reside at the par- R. G. Secor has mo the house formerly oce Ryan Members of Local Grange Attend Man- chester Meeting—Taylor Family Re- turns. Britain, where she has been E.'Scanlog the past from Nev visiting Miss Mary weels tuf Gen. John W. who was Invited China to treaty at the close of the war between China and the empire of Japan. liv 2 age possesses a mind as keen as ever. Miss Adelia N. Loomis of this place | The home of the former secretary of | couch, dlotating so rapilly as to keep Sl i uth Man- | geate is in Washington, D. C. though | two or more pecretariés busy. The chester, both me of Bolton | he was born and reared in Indiana. As | weakness of his leg was responaible granze, No. 47, have returned from |un international la: both Mexico [ to some extent, no doubt, for thiw Manchester, N. H.. where they attend- | and Chird hate avaiied thomselves of | predilection, but many otber famous ed the National Granze meeting his services. His “Century of Ameri- | authors—including _James Thomson, Miss Josephine Mathien has returned | cap Diplomacy” Is recognized as au | Jules Verne and Mark Twsin—bave authority and is u Writing While Lying. The recent sale of a couch belonging to Sir Walter Scott gains additional interest from the fact that he did much of his best work in a recumbent position. Several of the Waverkey novels were dictated in thelr entirety while Sir Walter lay in bed or on his American, emperor of the peace Foste by te particiy i is still ing, and though almost 80 years of | 1 | found inspiration most easily when Iying down. ed in many instis tions of learning. = and family have Alvord house into the John H. M moved from the Williame_house. Return from Vacation. Taylor and seven chil- 2 Mrs. William dren have returned from Roanoke, to Mrs. Taylor's brother-in-law rt Tavlor's, in South Mancheste ear ago Willlam Taylor sold his place n Bolton and moved his family to Vir- vinia t summer he died of typhoid fever. Several of his children were tak- en ill with the fever, but recovered. MANSFIELD DEPOT Good Attendance at Baptist Church Supper. The ladies of the Baptist chureh | gave a bean supper Wednesday even- | Tz which was well attended | There were no services Suday even- | ing on account of the storm | Tittle Pauline Bowers of Rockville, has been visiting her aunt Mrs, F. E MeCollum { Misses Ruth and Fiia McCollum spent Sunday m New London. with 3 Margarite Farrow Tha pastor will speak Sunday morn- ing on the “Shut-outs. Mr.. McFar- land will have charge of the evening | service | EAST WILLINGTON ing in Mansfleld. t Mrs. Charles Bolican of Stafford Springs is visiting Mrs, M. Cushman. Mr. and Mrs. John DeYoung of Ter- ryville spent the week end with Mrs. | A. G. Baldwin. | } Washington County, R. I RiCiiMOND Mrs, E, K. Jam Home from South Dakota—Fortieth Wedding Anniver- | sary. Mrs E. K, James who has been spending several weeks with relatives in Vermillion, 8. D., Chicago, Tll, and Chathem, N.'Y, has returned home. Miss Bihel D, Stilnan who has been the guest of Mrs. George James has refurned to Westerly, Miss Katio I, Perkins of Pawtueket (wiio has been the guest of Mrs. B, B, Moors has returned home. Married Forty Years. Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Cotirall celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary at their home Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marchast have been attending the national grange at Manchester, N. H. Johnson Hoyle spent Sunday his sister at Peace Dale. Miss Hattie Clark has returned home from a visit of several months in with seuthern California. This is the Season of Big Value Offering Beginning today, Saturday, No- vember 22nd, we shall offer our en~ tire stock/of Women’s and Chil- dren’s Fall and Winter Apparel, at greatly reduced prices. ‘We do not announce a sale nor a fire sale, as we have m::f ing but clean and up-to-date mer- chandise, that we are going to close out at less than they cost to manu- facture. JUNIORS’ SUITS $7.98, worth $12.50 to $15.00 MISSES’ SUITS $10.98, worth $15.00 to $20.00 WOMEN’S SUITS $14.98, worth $20.00 to $35.00 These are values that are well worth investigation, Our line of Women’s and Children’s Winter Coats is now complete and comprises all the new styles and materials, and they will be offered at the very lowest prices. Every garment sold will mean a big bargain for the purchaser. 4 Don’t forget the little store of ‘big values, The Ladies’ Specialty Store Norwich, Conn.

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