Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH LETTERS FROM TWO STATES B { ‘Windham County EAST WOGDSTOCK Church History Presented Library— Sleighing Party Entertained. Miss Flora Alton, in district No. 3, has been ill the past week with ton- silits, A. H. Hibbard visited his mother, Mrs. H. P. Hibbard, in Willimantic on Bunday. Mr Hibbard is taking treat- ment for stomach trouble and is grad- ually Improving. A good number from here attended the concert in Putnam last Friday rvening given by the Ladies’ Quar- tette and reader from Boston. All ex- pressed delight with the entertainment, Which was the last of the Course. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leavitt of the Neighborhood were guests of L. F. Lindman and family Wednesday. Gift to Library. A history_ of the Congregational church of Union has been presented the library, the gift of Lawyer Harry E. Back of Danielson. Sleighing Party from Putnam. Manager Champeau of the People’s Store, Putnam, and clerks enjoyed a sleighride to this place last Thursday evening, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs J. C. Ames. The latter's daughter, Miss Gladys Farmer, was one of the number. WARRENVILLE Oyster Supper Follows Strawride— Men Given Degrees at Grange. A party consisting of five couples of young people enjoyed a strawride to Fastford, with an oyster supper at the hotel, Saturday evening of last week. Grangers on Sleighride. The members of Ashford grange, No. 90, enjoved a sleighride to Ashford on Saturday evening and attended a Grange social held at ¥. H. Bennett’s. Miss Helen Young and Isadore Me- Farland of Willimantic were week end visitors at Mrs. May Weeks', Mrs. E. L. James and Mrs. S. L. Case enjoved a sleighride to Willington Hill ‘Wednesday. Conferred Degrees. Ashford grange, No. 90, gave a class of nine candidates the first and second degree Friday evening of last week. Mrs. B, C. Bugbee led the C. E. meei- Ing last Sunday evening. W. L. Durkee has purchased a new eigh. George Noel 1s in the employ of Frank Bastman of Windham. Rev. B. C. Bugbee attended the con- vention at Willimantic on Wednesday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Yovernment Gypsy Moth Scouts in Town. Miss Harriet Slingsby was called to Hartford Tuesday on account of the sudden death of her cousin, Edward Alvord. Miss Edith A. Bddy of East Wood- stock spent the week end at Allen W. Kenyon's. Tive government scouts of the gyp- sv moth are at Allen W. Kenyon's this week. Allen W. Kenyon spent Monday in Putnam. Himer Goss and Emory Kieth have resumed work at the Prentice Morse lot. Stephen Hopkins was buried Sunday at the Barlow cemetery. PACKER 0. E. Hicks is in poor health. Walter Truesdell spent Sunday wiih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truesdell. Fdward Hicks of Hartford is visii- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hic] Miss Jennie Fiedler entertained her sister over Sunday. Rev, Mr, Higgins preached an excei- lent sermon Sunday mworning from Matthew V: 6. Frank Slater wood farm, is visiting at Edge- Misg Florence Carpenter of Arling- ton, N. J, is visiting Mr. and M Fred Haskell. Toliand County SOUTH WILLINGTON lee Too Thick for Convenient Handling —Road Contract Arranged. 'The Perry Ice company’s house is about three-fourths full and will com- plete harvesting this week if condi- tions remain favorable. The ice at present is too thick for convenient handling. Several new eases of scarlet fever are reported by Dr. F. B. Converse, Mrs. Medos Labonfe and additional cases in the family of Vincent Ada- Mee. where there are five cases in all. Oldfich A, Burian of New York and Fdward and Robert Pobuda of Hartford spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pobuda. Road Contract Let, First Selectman Williamg H. Brack- 3t has been notified that the contract for the state Toad has been awarded to A. Vito, who has until May 1st to complete the work. The Board of Relief held its final eession last Saturday and remedied one error, EAST WILLINGTON Mrs, J. De Young is very ill, The roads have been so blocked that the rural mafl carrier could not - his_entire trip in two days. Miss Edith Cushman is active again and contemplates taking her old place in Miss Russell’s shop next week. The teacher, Miss Maine, did not lose any time by the roads being blocked with snow. INDOOR "WORK | REDUCES STRENGTH because confining duties, lack of fresh air and sunshine weaken even a strong constitution, and the enfeebled system readily accepts ickness and disease. ¥ L Soott’s ' Emulision checks ' STORRS Colonial Tea and Other Social Affairs on the Holiday—Mrs. Charles L. Beach Entertains—Poultry Lecture. Washington's birthday was observed Monday at the college. The social committee gave a Colonial tea at 4 P. m. in Grove cottage for all the members of the community. Presi- dent and Mrs. Beach, Mrs, Cousley, Mr. Judkins, Prof. Lamson, Miss Thompson and Prof. Blakeslée wers in'the receiving line. Prof. Monteith gave a short address on the Charac- ter of Washington. The decorations consisted of flags and bunting, red and white tulips and blue cineraria. Evening Danc o[ the evening the ladles of the cot- se gave a dance. Mr. Bailey fur- nished the music, Sz Mrs. Harlow of Oldtow: been visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton. Miss Ruth Bates of Haverhill Mass,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Judkins. President and Mrs. C. L. Beach are spending the week end at the home of George Hollister in Hartford, Lecture on Poultry. Judge Peasley of Winsted who con- ducts a_large poultry farm, gave a lecture Thursday evening on The sentials of Poultry Raising. . Maine, has Rev. and Mrs. . G. Rogers have been visiting their son, Hartley, at Phillips academy, Andover. Gave Washington W 3 Prof. and Mrs .W. M. Esten enter- tained several tables of whist on the evening of Feb. 23rd. The decorations were of primrose and jonquils with silk flags draped about portraits of Washington, Substantial refreshments were served. Reception at Mrs. Beach's, Mrs, Charles L. Beach gave an At Home Wednesday from three to i The dining room was in pink and white, the flowers being pink and white tulips. Mrs. E. O. Smith poured, | Miss Lewls and Miss Brackenridge as- sisted in serving. Yellow and white primroses and fern filled the window / boxes in the other rooms. Miss Winifred Smith gave a mas- querade party Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Newton is the guest of Miss Gladys Flaherty of Spring Hill. COLUMBIA Grange Honcrs Washington and Lin. coln—Rev. E. O, Foster Gives Lec- nesday evening. Charles K. Hitch- cock, lecturer, had arranged an inter- esting program, Washington and Lin- coln. Edward P. Lyman gave an in- teresting talk on The Influence of the | Lives of Washington and Lincoln on the People of the United States To- day. Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins read an able paper on What Woman Has oDne for the Cause of Liberty. Musical selections were given. Charles K. Hitchcock attended the poultrymen’s meeting at Hartford. Lecture by Pastor. Friday evening of last week Rev.| E. O, Foster gave the third lecture in | the Country Life series at Yeoman's | hall. Before the lecture the young ladies gave a supper from & to 7.30. A _party of eight young people from Liberty Hill was present. i Misses Florence and Carrie Bowker and Miss Lena G .Wolff of Norwth | and Herman Wolff of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were week-end guests of Mrs. Kate Wolft and son. William and Miss Florence Bowker remained a few days longer. R. F. D. Carrier Edward P. Lyman attended the meeting of Tural car- riers at Bridgeport Monday. Strawride to Willimantic. Fifteen of the young people enjoyed | a strawride to Willimantic last Tues- day evening, Raymond Clark’s two horse sled conveyiag the party. At Willimantic the party went to the Y. M. C. A. and had a lunch. They also | attended the moving picture show in | the_adjoining building. Fred A. Abell was in Colchester Tuesday to attend the funeral of his uncle, Henry Abell STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones Lose by California Floods—Red Hatchets As Admission Tickets to Colonial Party. | Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth are con- fined to_the house by illn Miss Elizabeth Kipp was he guest of Mrs. F. A, Lasbury over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ciaud Pinney of New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinney the first of the week. Tiss Annie Phillips and Herbert | Phillips of Springfield were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. Phil- lips over Sunday. Loss by Floods. W. A, of Covina, Cal, who married ss Chella Cady, formerly of this place, is among the sufferers | from the heavy rains in that state. He | s the owner of orange groves. The! n was so heavy as to wash the soil | from the roots of 200 orange tree: carrying soil and trees into a nearby wash or gully. Miss Margaret Glov has been | spending a week with friends in Wor- cester. Miss Anna E. Wolbecke of Spring- field, a former resident, has made a good recovery from an operation for appendicitis recently performed at the Springfield hospital. Engagement Announced. The engagement is announced of Miss Moliie 1. Hurst of Pittsburgi Pa., to William Wobbecke, form of this town, Mr. Webbecke is cashier for the Underwood Typewriter com- pany at Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Hurst has been assistant cashier for the past four years. Colonial Party. The Colonial party held in Grange ! hall last Friday evening was a su The table ted with | red hatchets were ion tickets. Many of the ladies were in old time costume, swskirts measuring five yards around, quite the extreme from the present | | WILLINCTON Well Ope i Kept Well Open—Instaliation | at the Grange. Roads The only observance of the national | bollday was a flag here and there showing bravely against the snow. The Bulletin brought the first news | of the burned station at Hartford. | There was more than might have ! been expected at the Sunday school and church services on the Hill Miss Thrall has returned to her | home in Hartford, | The roads have been kept open by those who were like minded and pub- Hc_spirited. Nearly everyone remembered to feed the birds that swarmed down at some of the poultry vards by the score. Sparrows predominated, but there were came as near as they dared. Grange officers were installed Fri- day night and supper was served. SPRING HILL Washington Lambs Come by Half Dozen—Patriotic Secial and Supper. A sleighing party went from the Hill te Willimantic Wednesday evening. | ator at the sta Three ewes owned by E, F. Storrs | produced six lambs on Washington's | One of them gave birth to birthday. triplets, All are Qoing well Patriotic Social, The Washington sociable, and entertainment at the auspices of the Ladies to its_treasury. A sleighing party 36 _calme from Willimant about dozen came from Mansfield bunting and streamers, kins and Master Walter Day recitations, readings by W. added to the enjoyment. SOUTH COVENTRY Jasper S. Home from —Game Fed—St. Young People Give Play. J. E. Stanley has purchased Miss Lucretia Cory’s place on Wall street. Mrs. C. E, Hoxie of Lowell,.Mass., is with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Mason. who has been Mrs. Lydia Mason, seriously ili, is improving. Miss Louise Birge of Fast Windsor hill is the guest of Mrs. Mary Mason. supper | Baptist | v ical in the t¢ hall Mon- church last Monday evening under the | fay evening e town Aid_ society | sth gram was drew'an unusually large number, and | ooqired Sftor which® Mo = the society has adled a goodly sum | played the plano for the young people enter and another party came from Storrs. The supper room was decorated with flags, Robert Gar- diner and Frances Davis, as host and hostess received the company in front of a large American flag on the plat- form in the audience room. Miss At- gave A, Weld and patriotic songs by the company Florida Mary’s | BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1914 HEBRON | | Concert by Blind Musician—Library Whist Nets $19.50. ! Bill. Harry L. the blind musician, i day evening. The hall was well filled | rendered, after which Mrs. Seyms of { to_dance. 2| The recent whist netted $19.50 for | the benefit of the library. | "Mr, Merriman of Bristol has a sing- | ing school here this winter, commenc- ing_this week. | Miss Florence Smith was at E. T. Smith’s _over Sunday. | Mr. Thompson of New York was in | town’ over Sunday. | “Mr. Young, supervisor of schools, was | - LAGER "t ALE POINTw=CAP POINTP!;TAP in town Monday morning. Mrs. Bigelow, of Bridgeport, who has been visiting the Misses Pendle- ton, returned home Thursday. { Could Not Get Through Drifts. The R. F. D. carrier did not deliver | his mail on Route No. 1 for several days on account of the deep Snow. | Miss Helen Gilbert returned to Nor- wich Monday afternoon, Miss Mary Lord was at her home over Sunday and returned to Norwich Free Academy Monday afternoon, Mrs. Annje Gilbert was at Dr. Pen- dleton’s the first of the week. Mr. and Mre. Edmund Horton visited at Mrs. Horton’s father's in' Unionville over Sunday. or BREY/E BREWERY BOTTLING £ n N. J. Fournier & Co, ALE J. Quinn LAGER Owsick & Migacz Miss Bertha Porter is making a . Home from Florida. Rt il hes! migtees Moy s Earla Z'"‘“" A W. E. & J. H. Wilson f";".' e bl Jasper S. Harris returned the first | Cummings, near South Coventry. A. Clendeanin .2 of the week from the sunny south, e glr;;n-aro- George Greenberger Solomon Bros. where he has been spgnding a_few RIPLEY HIiLl z weeks with his brother, James Har- J. Zabrowski T. F. Moriarty The Palace ris, at Lynn Haven, Florida, - H.. Allard T, M. F. Shea Co. Yars, Jasper Harris is visiting friends | Burial of Mrs. -Algustus Chandler—|§ ;g b < M. J. Kilroy TR in South Hadley Falls and Springfield, Snow Hampers Traffic. S Gikiberger 8 N. J. Fournier 0. Mass. iz , > M= and Mrs. Walter A, Washburn| Mrs. F. B. Toplift has returned from |} The Palace - A. Clendennin H. Allard have moved to the Botham house on | Guilford, Vt, where she was called by || W. E. & J H. Wilsen 8 W. E. & J. H. Wilson Wall street lately vacated by C. L.|the death of her mother, Mrs. Chand- M. F. Shea & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. “H. J. Kil Grant and family, who moved to Cal- | ler. Ggorge S. Draper . J. Kilroy ifornia. Death of Mrs. Chandler. D. J. Murphy & Co. J. Slosberg M. Goldstein Feeding the Quail. Mrs. Lucy Lord Chandler died in|j Wauregan Hous i Bros. John P, Curley, Henry Frink and | Brattleboro Feb. 7,aged 2. Mrs. Chand- | | Del Hoff Hotel M. F. Shea Co. L Louis M. Phillips are among those | was the widow of Rev. Augustus|§ American House 4 Geo. Schooz & Co. who have been supplyving grain to | Chandler, at one time pastor of the |} ncas Hotel C. E. Wright 3 flocks of quail for a number of weeks | Congregational church at South Wood- | § L"E"* P00 C. E. Wright malking sheltered feed boxes and |stoek, Conn. At her funeral a tribute e g el £ Carron Bros. & Thoceak & Coc placing in the woods for them. was paid to her self-sacrificing work || P- Mahoney e E ; Robins have been seen the past|and interest in foreign missions. Her | Levine Bros. Lariviers Bros. T. Ethier week., Many crows, also numerous | last request was that no flowers be Bedard flocks of snow are seeking food ings. near Lucy Perkins has returned from | her annual visit to Jersey City. Visiting Bridgeport Child 1I, The family of Ralph Noble is under quarantine = grandchild visiting there from Bridgeport being ill with scar- ture—Strawride, let fever, 7 —— Mre. Thomas Austin of Gorham, N. The grange held its meeting Wed- | H., is spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noble. Play a Success. At St. Mary church Monday ev: ning = play, A Regiment of Two, was| A. C. Burdick of Merrow was calling{ He aia not res 5 ’ = ? 3 presented by the following young fon the Hill Tuesday. I rean S ey plential hae Fond of Walking Sticks. people: Frank Day, Martin Clark, John Gratetful Birds. or oo cunning to bite. Of all people perhaps nome is more Elfassar, Fred _ Flaherty, Daniel g O'Brien, Joseph Clark and the Misses Mary Young, Annie Wellwood, Annie Clark and Lena Clark. Between acts there were vocal solos by Joseph Clark proving a great success. ANDOVER Tourists Return—Halstead-Mott Mar- riage—Church Interests. Raymond Yeomans and his nephew, | John Yeomans, returned home Wed- nesday from a trip to Cuba, Isle of | Pines and Florida. They report an Interesting trip and return much im- proved in health. Miss Kingsbury is now well again. Mr, Trimm, who has been seriously ill | at her residence, expects to return | home in a few days. Halstead—Mott. Raymond Halstead, first night oper- returned to his | home here Tuesday with his bride, who | as Miss Jennie Mott of Poughkeep- | tion, sie, N. Y. They were married in|week A supper will be served. B. B. Moore made a trip to Wake- | bones, cough, sore throat, hoar Poughkeepsie, Feb. 10th, and the| A concert which is being gotten up ' field Thursday. b iy Py o honeymoon was spent at Niagara |under the direction of Mrs. L. R. Ha- | George James and Eugene Handell |influenza and sleepless nig Falls, Buffalo, etc. the post office. Baptist Pastor lIi. Owing to the illness of the Rev. H. Cooper there was no service { the Baptist church last Sunday. ‘The pastor, Rev. John J. Lockett, will on friends in Beaver River Valley | hangs on, it may take longer to break ach at the Congregational churc 2 & | Sunday. 3 e ComeT et o na | Play at Methodist Vestry Nets $23.30.| Andrew Moore and Harry Hovls | “P: 2 Snday o % will eonduct ihe| Mrs Bva Heck Flynn is employed | went to Point Judith Monday night| Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00, at all C. E. meeting In the evening. MANSFIELD CENTER Sleighing Party Has Mule Team—Lo- cal Guests at Governor's Ball. Miss Agnes Blas after spending ne: iting relatives in Sp Providence, R. I The Willing Worker: y three weeks v met at , e thus: “Here iss it, two for you two, | all kinds in the best qual- Jesse I an left Wednesday mo! g ———— £ on e:;gu:xr::: Tm, t; New x’urgx.mm’ ; . and here iss it, two for me, too. Ain't | ity and workmanship. At Spring Hill Secial. Washington County, R. I. 1> —pniaetpnia Pubiic Leaser. Our prices are te low- A crowd went from here Monday | —_— °We h:yll“fl e e rening to Spring Hill to attend a so- | ) St ot the Rapfist chufeh, © USQUEPAUGH Mental Hurt Added. Silver and Jewelry for their Zull value Sleighride with Mule Team. Jesse ¥Eno with a pair of mules and old Rosie on lead took a party young people on a sleigh ride up Storrs areund through Gurleyville and | birds and chickadees human dwell- They have started housekeeping in the new building over : has returned home ingfield, Mass. and Mrs. tephen Rose’s Wednesday afternoon. | bought for her funeral, but instead the money be sent to her “orphan children” | in foreign lands. Mr, and Mrs. G, P. Miller sang Saved by Grace and Peace, Sweet Peace. She was buried beside her husband in West Brattleboro.There survive one daughter, Mrs. F. B. Top- liff of South Coventry, and two sons, Benjamin of Detroit, Mich., and John L. of Guilford, Ct, who has tenderly cared for his mother for several years. | Overmuch Snow. The quantity of snow has seriously interfered with attendance.at school - | and with the R. F. D. service. Goldstein Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lariviere Bros, Zook & Puokop T. Ethier Highland House B. Katz Solomon Bros. Owsick & Migacz The Palace ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Mrs, Herbert Warden, who has been caring for her niece, Mrs. F. C. Web. ster, has returned to her home in Providence. Miss Clara Webster is staying with Mrs. Webster at present. Large flocks of birds show their ap- preciation of feeding places provided for them during the heavy snows. Bluejays and crows appropriate food | thrown to the chicadees and SparTows. Rico. i B g = qfrs. Elisha Webster of Polnt Ju- | tinctions among men as fans &0 L& omes. W. . O'Brien, director. The COVENTRY - S Ihentioandswith her. mother:| gmoii Worten: hail was filled to ‘overfiowing, the plas Bert Burrows spent Sunday and Monday with hi mother at New Ha- | Grange to Confer Degrees on Eight— Japan has 5,000 miles of steam rail Ready Helpers Meet, ven. fond of canes or more skilled in their | use than our fellow citizens of Porto ' The walking stick in that is- land would seem to mark social dis- " RiCiiMOND Plans for W. C. T. U. s TR Washington Tea Party—Lincoln Day | Programme. Miss Maude A. Murphy of Worcester was the guest of Mrs. H. M. Bartlett over Sunday, C. H. Schell is able to be out after a serlous attack of illness. The Ready Helpers met Thursday evening with Master Roy Secor. Met at Parsonage. The Ladles’ Fragment society met Wednesday afternoon at the parson- age. Mrs. C. W. Lee is ill with grip. The prayer meeting was held Fri- | day_evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vinton. “’ 7” FOR COLDS, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT GRIP The south district will hold a W. T U. convention with the Carolina | uhion Thursday, March 5. | A Washington tea party is to be | given by the Christian Endeavor at | the Shannock church. Patriotic Programme. | A Lincoln day programme was given | at the regular meeting of Richmond | o) Cuntar DegEst grange, P. of H. Thursday evening. | Coventry grange will coufer the third | = After a weeis illness Miss Mary and fourth degrees on eight candidates | Brown resumer her duties Monday as at the meeting on Thursday of next |teacher of the Beaver River school. | confused feeling, ven will be given next week In the | have completed their harvest of ice. church. Something new to Coventry Cariton Tucker was the guest of his | in the way of recitations will be given cousin in Wakefleld Friday night. | by Stanley A. Potter. The concert will Mrs. B, B, Moore has returned from be followed by a supper. Wakefield where she attended the e o senior play Teddy, or the Runaway STAFFORDVILLE To get the best results ¥ at Fred Smith of Wyoming was calling in_the Garland mill where the senlor class of 5. K. H. S. Miss Viola Smith and William Bow- | repeated their play Teddy, or the Run- den of Monson spent Sunday with the | aways, at the Point Judith church. latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George - Bowden, Miss Katherine Silk of Boston was with her mother, Mrs. Rose Silk, re- druggists or mailed. Humphreys’ Homeo. MedRine The Division. jHissemot- Three Germans had been doing an | 0dd job of repairing and agreed to as | split the pay evenly. They received - | §4, and, after several unsuccessful ef- play entitled A Blundering Mr. | forts of two of them to hit upon the Brown was presented in the Methodist | correct division of the amount the vestry Tuesday evening. $23.30 was | i R G05] th e Trearicy Se. tho rewalt: third settled the business tramsaction William Phelps of Worcester the guest of local relatives over da; fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of What makes a_sore toe hurt worse is for the man who steps on 1t to walk away without apologizing. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. Sisters Have the Same Bearers and J. OGULNICK & CO, Minister at Funerals—Enjoyable | of Party at Dr. Kenyon's. to | | Grip flies to the head causing head- ache, hot flushed face, sore, tired and followed by aching take Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” at once. If you wait, until your bomes begin to ache, until you begin to cough and wheeze, the Cold becomes settied and Co. 156 William Street, New York—Adver- T R T R A R RS We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are ISS Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building e —— ] You Can’t Do Better Than To Buy Your CUSTOM SHIRTS In Your Home The ToEgEy Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwioch, Conn. If you wish for a choice line of Groceries, Fruit or Vegetables, CALL AT THE “QUALITY STORE” We also carry a very select line of Delicatessen. All orders filled at reasonable notice. CLAM CHOWDER Wednes- days and Fridays. BAKED BEANS Saturday OTTO FERRY, Proprietor 340.342 Franklin Strecd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the Public the finest standasd brands of Beer of Kurope and Amerie~ Bobemlan, Pilaner, Culicbach Scojch Ale, Guinness' Dublin -Stewt, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunkeg T Al Blaritng Tt Al An— e, tter Pstmetoer " Sobits and Palatir T A. A. ADAM, Nerwioch Town Telepone 447-13 MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantes our service te be the Best at the moat reasonable prices. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. ° Phone your ordee. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and wp HAYES BROS, Tslephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway —_— DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Muin St PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p m, Sundays sxcepted. and by sppointment American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. |roads were very ic back home Tuesday might At the ehurch service and Sunday Mr, and Mrs, William Chichester of | 5chool in the church Sunday morning York spent Sunday at Jehn |there was a small attendance as the y b b} day night from a hurried vis tucket, R. I, where her daughter, who she went has been v Were at Governor’'s Ball. H rge Allen and with F - ’ { 18 ll’i'f":::.f\"c;\i‘?u—‘::i !?,?:m\;r‘lf l](;f,’,;s”:,"‘,i You men and women who can't gotyand sweeten the !:‘c:’m;:rhr,“é::::\ctgx; night at Wi as gu the same minister officiated. Another | feeling right—who have headache, | Sour Uty ",’;sm; e the Soeats vhe of Allen's brother, Charles W. | sister, Mrs. Leonard Joslin, of Exeter, [ coated tongue, foul taste and foul| g, the liver and carry off the con- Thompsen, is_ill at present. 5 BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Loren Maine has returned from | Hartford, where she was caring for | bile show in Hartford Tuesday Miss Mabel Howard spent Sund and Monday In Manchester. M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis- | itor Wednesday, Alva Woodward, Annie, Carrie a: Ada Von Leck have driven to Man- chester in the morning and back at snowy night through all the cold, weather, BOLTON Miss Annie M, Alvord who is Kingston, Jamaica, for a few months, s that the woodpeckers, bluejays and crows that | Weather there is like our July weather. Bome contrast to the kind Bolton has writes to friends in town been favored with recently. Miss Anita R. Baker of Indianapolis Ind. is expected to return to her Bol- ton home the first week in March, George Finnegan, who is employ: by Mrs. L. H. Levey of Indianapolis as chauffeur, is visiting his mother, Mrs, Thomas Finnegan in South Man- chester. Miss Ida E. Holbrook of Columgbla was in Belton the first of the week. “Fhemas Sturch returned Tues- t to Paw- daughter The funeral of Mrs. Martha P. Boss held Sunday at 1 p. m. at her dence in Mxeter, Rev. C. I. Palme condueting the services, Burial was in {Usquepaugh ecemetery, Her sister, Mrs. Reb 2 Annie Hoxsie was buried | Tuesday, ‘eb. 17. The same bearers ¥ breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are ner- Tatier vous and upset, bothered with sick, | gassy stomach. ! Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cas rets—or merely dosing yourself, every few days with salts, stipated waste from the bowels A Cascaret Mrs, Avis Proctor of Hamilton vis- ited her aunt, Mrs, Fannie Bicknell | Sund. C. C. Kenyon of Ashaway was a call- | er here Sunday. Mrs. Bert Stanton, who has been ! : i arsh irri- | for months. her sister, Mrs. McGinn. | visiting _her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Pills castor oil and other hars | % umber from this place went to|Gideon Palmer, has returned to Hope | tants? Cascarets immediately cleanse ! dren. Hartford Sunday to see the ruins of | Valley. | Dettar o ter i i il D et are CANDY CATHARTIC W. E. Alvord of Manchester was | Wednesday | {in_town Wednesday. . W. B. Rice attended the automo- | Party at Dr. Kenyon | Thirty or more of the relatives and | friends, including all the children and | grandchildren of Dr. Kenyon, gathered at his residence Monday evening. The | time was spent in playing games and with singing and piano selections. Re- freshments were served, inciuding an | | oyster supper, cake and coffee. A gen- | eral good time was enjoyed. Mrs. John Bristow of Narragansett ay | | 10 CENT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE « ALSO 25 & SO CENT BOXES-« WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP nd IF LIVER IS TORPID--DIME A BOX and poison tonight straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box keeps vour head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you feel bully Don’t forget the‘ chil- Pler, was a visitor at her son Rich- ard’'s, Tuesday. F. K. Crandall and family are soon to_move to Westerly. Mr. and Mre, S. C. Webster, Jr., of Readville, returned home Tuesday af- ter a few days’ visit with Mrs, Web- sier’s parents, Dr. and Mrs, Kenyon. Migs Helen S. Lamond spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mre. J. 8, Lamond. Grafton Palmer is in_Tiverton. Miss Fannle Weedmansee of Glen- rock called on friends here Wednes- Sulphola D his Eczema” in «For several years I was greatly dis- | time ‘the spot had entirely tressed with a spot of eczema on my peared. elbow, it causing me untold annoy- ance and trouble. I tried all of the standard remedies and at one time visiting friends currence. publish this, ed a feared it would bé a life-long annov- | flicted”. ¥F. W. Herington, Passaie, ag e ot . |ance. I finally sent for a sample of | N, J. New York Physician on Fishing Trip. | your SULPHOLAC, and after one or | Ask vour druggist for SULPHOLAC. Dr. Wilson of New York returned | two applicatidns found a very marked | 50c. a jar. Y¥or free sample write Hud- home Monday night after a fishing | improvement. I purchased a J used | son & Co., Inc. 149-151 West 36th trip on the pends near Usquepaugh.' it consistently, and in a very short|Street, New York “Promptly cured digap- Tt 1s two years since the last application, and there has been no re- You have my permission to as 1 feel I'm doing a favor to others who are similarly af- Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. [Chvory connented. = SRSEMENS Birest MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony Studio new opcn for ssasen of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Street White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sts. Most Cigars Are Goed. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 82 Next to the Palace Cafe - DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Strest en<