Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1914, Page 11

nily Porter .of Phildel is | ng her schoolmate Miss ett Porter. Both young ladies are nts at Wellesley. : of Norwich is vis- ster, Mrs. Charles Wyman was se who do not dance as tho m;_mnd cake and fruit were served, A . furnished music. Lewis Beebe of | three dollars was cf Personal Items. lard Scl:’ool‘ Tmé. N. Y., foi‘v‘.?ufig ':nw' - Calvin R spent _ Suni Mrs. F. S. R. Ward Jr., . Mrs. 8. R. Ward, °r, | Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and = Alvord % :unmmu Mr and Mrs. san Mo: eft Thursday cor x"g;?n, N. J.lwhare th';:winlf cof . nnifred G. Carpenter has re- “from a week's visit with her ;[ cousin, Miss™ Frances J. Sperry in n | South Glastonbury. he| . Employed in Arsenal, h Album"”, umental music. ed with an appreciative audience. e was left a surplus of cake which was &old at auction later. Ice cream was on sale both afterncon and even- ing. The net receipts amounted to about one hundred and sixty dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little of Holyoke, Mass., spent_ the week-end with Mr. Little's motHer, Mrs. E. E. Little, on Columbig. -Mrs. Little ox- pects to remain here a few days. Vi ng Team Won. Satugday afternoon by the “Wast End” dfine of Willimantic defeated the tocal nine here 9 to 6. e pulpit is to be gecupied next Sinday by Rev. E. 'O. Meade of Bxe- ter and Liberty glll hg‘ exchange with the pastor Rev. EI O. Fogster. Mrs. Bowker of Norwich was tae week-end guest of Mrs. Kate Wolff. James A. Utley has been spending a few days at Niantic, incidentally at- tending the Stonington celebration. Miss Hariett Fuller of North Easton Mass., ha¥ been several days with her ster, Mrs. E. P, Lyman of this plgce. Fuller is a visiting nurse. 4 . L. A. Little and wife. of Hart- are visiting the doctor’s parents, and Mrs. James P. Little, on imbia Green. B g Summer Hemes Occupied. . The- bungalows and cottages about Yae Lake :du all occypied, the occu- pants numbering approximately one hundred. v Mrs, Sarah Benson Breaks Her Leg -—~Pastor on Vacatign, No Moerning Bervices. % Mrd, Sarah Denson ,broke her les while walking In her dooryard, Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Benson on account of her advanced age. No Services for a Month, The Rev.- Mr. Fogg will preach next Sunday morning at the Methodist shyrch. There will be no services held Sunday morninfs after Aug. 16.unti! Sept. 13, as the paStpr, Rev. Mg Tun- nicliffe, left town onday for four weelss vacation. Bervices will be held every Sunday evening in charge of the Epworth League. Unien Picnic, A gooa number attended thé union Sunday scheol picnic of the Congre- gational and Methodist churches Sat- w . Aug. 8, at Birch Point, Wales, and Mrs. Grant ‘Hanner left Yuesday with his sister, Mrs. Maggie Whitiman, in West Eaton, N, Y., and with other relatives in Cortland and MaGrawville, N, Y. Omer Cooley is very ill at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Chapmap. His moth- , . Mrs. George Cooley, is taking care of him. RIPLEY HILL Farewell Reception—Package From Branford July 8th Received cia San Diego. 5 " The Hifitop Homes club gave a re- ception to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sny- Jer and party from Pennsylvania at the residence of F. J. Snyder tae «ivth. About fifty were present. A umaer of selections from the chursi onz book were sung. Miss Julia White recited two very enjoyable se- ections. Mr. John Chandler read an original, poem, written during tae svening. Delicious refreshments were served. A, . A. Sherman of Glastonbury visiting his parents on the hill. By Way of San Diego. A small package costing one cent postage mailed from Branford July ith, reached its destination on the hil Aug. 11th, having been remailed fro: 3an Diego, Cal. Miss Helen Avery has been staying it her home in Norwich a few days. MT. HOPE A. M. Grant and family enjoyed a rip to East Hartford, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knight, Sunday. Oren Russ was motoring, with the Rev, W. E. Lanphear of Hartford on Monday of this week. Gilbert Mathewson is expected home oday for'a ten days' vacation. Mr, and Mrs. George Byles are ipending a week with Mr. and Ms. Bacon, Mrs. Walker is visiting Mrs. Cham- serlain at at Willimantic Camp 3round. 3 ’ Byron Moore and Miss Mabel Moore spent the week-end at Howard Beach, Blagk Hall, making the trip in the :ar, < e ‘Mr. and Mrs, Héndy and two chil- iren of Worcester have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank OW. ]l!d‘l‘ilon hixn"hl o;nmt Hartford is risiting his grandparents, Mr.. Mrs. A. M. Grant. X a0, BOLTON NOTCH ol A number from here attended the hu: in the new, town hall Friday ! - r, Rice, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Miss Mabel Howard and Hattie Warner vis- ted in Andover at Fred Olds’ Sunday. Mrs, Estelle Reed has returned from Syracuse, N. Y., where she visited her orather, who was ill. He is now able ouln ould. e " $ . and Mrs. Loren Maine are vis- ting friends in New Haven and in hode !.l%;'gi Frank ton has gone to E: for his tathiey. ¥ Fartford to work ¢ Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burdick of Jdast Hartford visited at Frank Whe- on’s, Tuesday and Wednesday. : s o o b amioea BOLTON' vew Hall UUT .Fq- the First Time— Vigitors to Ocean Grove, Hall was used last week &.&mwm the first time, when N is ~Arthur B. Carpenter of Watervielt, N. ¥, is visiting his mother, Ms. - A. Carpenter. Mr. nter ;l‘ ;hnplay-d in the arsenal at Water- ‘Miss Ralph Hills of Hillstown was a recent guest of Mrs. Krpest M. Howard. The Ladies’ Aid society met at Mrs. L. A. Carpenter’s, Wednesday aftec- : STAFFORD Local People Away on Pleasure Beht —Burial of Hiram Rathbun, Miss Abbie E. Miner is spending a week at her home in East Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pinney of New ‘ork were guests over Sunday of Mr. nd Mrs. E. C. Pinney, Oscar Colburn and family are en- joying their anmual outing with friends in_the Brookfields and other places. Mr, and Mrs, G. H. Lord and fam- ily are taking an auto trip to Provi- depce. Boston and ' Newburyport. Mrs, William Waoodhead and sons have gone to Block sland after- sev- eral weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bray. Mprs. William Lougheed returned to- day after six weeks' stay in'a san- itarium at Enfield, much improved in health, At Quaker Hill, Charles Phillips, Mrs. Hatch, Maro Elsie Mrs. ‘Hatch, Misses Lottie Phillips, are at Quaker Hill for a weelk's outing. About - twenty-five grangers and friends attended the field day of East Central Pomona grangs, held at Cpys- tal Lake, Friday. Death of -Hiram Rathbun. Hjram Rathbun, a former resident, died at his home in Byfield, Mass., last Tuesday. Burial was at Staffordville Thursday at 3 o'clock, SOUTH WILLINGTON Pastor and Wife on Vacation In Auto- mobile—$3,000 Sent to Miss Halis Travelling Party. ’ Rev and Mrs. W. Darrew Start this week on their vacation trip, which Is to be made in their automoible, to which has been attached a covered section in_which they carry camping supplies The pastor's assistant Mr. Vachon will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church during his absence. $3,000 Sent to Travelers, Word has been received from the party in which Miss Doxis* Hall _is traveling that they they are at.Genoa Italy, and as there letters of credit are of no use to them, $3,000 has been sent. The party expects to be able to start for home about the 20th. Mr. William H. Young _of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Allen over Sunday. Rev. Mr. Darrow’s sermon last Sunday suggested the old song “Jen- ette and Jeanot.” “All the world should be at peace, But if kings must show their might T'd have those who make the quarre.s, Be the only men to fight.” Mre. W. A. Weld and guest called on friends in Norwieh and New London last week Friday, going by trolley from Willimantic. Walter Cummings and family of Webster, Mass., are visiting at B. M. Sears’. _James Muir and family of Camden. N. J, have been guests at the parson- age the past week. The picnic which was to be held by the Baptist Sunday school .on the church lawn last Tyesday has been Ppostponed. Miss 1da E. Reynolds was in Willi- mantic Thursday. Work on this section of the state road is progressing and there is a prospect that it will be completed, this fall. ' Then it will be continuous from the Eagleville road to Willimantic, a distance of seven miles. UNION Mr, and Mrs. Burcham of Martford are spending a few days at the Mar- cy_cottage, William Seranton is spending some time at Noroton Soldiers’ home. W. P. Marcy was in Hartford a few days.the past week. Washington County, R. I. ROCKVILLE . Sisson Family Reunion Held at Old Homestead. 2 — Mr."and Mys. Emery C. Kenyon and son, Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon ,took an automobile trip Sunday along the shore, from Matunick to Westerly. They were conveyed by Cliude Hopkinls. = reunion of the Sisson family was }l‘mld theélnndaymn htha old Sisson omestead. now the home of Charle; ©. Crandall. s Miss Florence Barber of Jersey City is the guest of Miss Florenee Bar- ber at Woodcrest. Miss Lucretta Crandall is spending alf'w weeks "with friends in West~ erly. Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Crofoot are ending several weeks in New York te. While away they will attend the Seventh-Day Baptist general con- ference at Alfred, N. Y. August 13-23 . HOPKINTON Miss Sarah A. G. Wells has so far recovered from Tecent illness as to be about theé house: Hon. E. R, Allen and wife, spent Sunday at the home of the former' brother Charles, in South Willi; . ‘Miss Sara Worth, of New Be A Mass., has been spending a few days in town with friends. Several from this yicinity were in su_i%mxton. Mbndzyi 3 receiving -acounty “¥riday afternoon. . , | America,” ing. Pomona Meeting With Local Gran, Van Wise-Cornell Wedding. M Dorothy. and Mildred Church cf Nyack, N? Bis recent guests .'cmn Gloog and family. g leton G. Tucker return home after spending a few days with relatives in Lebanon. Reunion and Clambake. The reunion and tlambake held by the Congregational church at Wood River Junction on August 4th, was a success in every way. - oration given by Rev. Eric L Lindle of Gary, Ind., on “The Radical Problems of was exceedingly interest- A large number from the town at- tended the clambake given by the Queen's River Baptist church at Us- epau: ;! D:.‘ I-‘!t'E Rouse, Albert F. Hoxie, Mrs. . S. B. Wells, Mrs. Ernest Bar- ber, Miss Jennie Kenyon, C. W, Hop- kins and A. W. Moore, were among those who attended the Stonington cel- ebration Monday. - John Griffin and Fred Clarke were at Wakefield and Narragansett Pier, recently. ‘The Shannock Baptist Sunday -school held their annual outing at Matunuck beach Saturday. Pomona Meeting Tuesday. The R. I. Pomona grange held its meeting with the Richmond grange on Tuesday. % Miss Jane Barber of Beverley, Mass., is a guest at “Longdenholme. Mr. Griggs of Willimantic was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. James. Raymond C. Hopkins and Miss Grace Tool of Pawtucket. were guests Sun- day at the home of W. L. Hopkins. Van Wie-Cornel Arthur Van Wie and Miss Ruth Cor- nell of Shannock were married Sun- day by Rev. George W. Kinney of Providence. The ceremony was per- formed the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cornell Charles J. Greene, superintendent of public schools, has returned home aft- er visiting points of interest in Mon- tana, Minnesota and other western' states. W. C, T. U. Outing. The Clark's Mills W, C. T. U. held a basket picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Dawley near Lake Warden, South Kingston, Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Babcock has been spending a few days at Charlestown beach. Emrie Dixon of Peace Dale is spend- ing the week with his cousin at “Longdenholme.” Leslic Dawley motored With a party to Newport beach on Sunday. USQUEPAUGH Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Webster, Jr., of Readville, are vigiting Mrs. Webster's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Pomona grange meets with Rich- mond grange here, Tuesday, was well attended. A chicken pie dinner was served. : Several from here attended the| clambake at Wood River Junctlon lest Thursday. Miss Helen Lamond spent® part of last week with friends in New York Charles Boss of Exeter, att?nded the church here last Sunday. Miss Riba Collins visited part of last week with relatives at Wobd River Junction. Mrs, Fanny Bicknell has returned to her home at- Hamilton, after a few days’ visit here. Mrs. Anita Fuller and daughter, Esther, are spending a few days at the Bagley homestead. Tsaac Niles of _Providence _spent Tuesday with R. L. Knight and fam- ily. Tuesday with R. L. Knight and William Briggs of Newport spent family. William Briggs of Newport srent v Susday with Gideon Palmer and family. Mrs, E. E. Kenvon week with her daush Crandall of Westerly. Mrs. Frank Tanner of Providence, spent Tuesday with Mrs. R. L. Knight. Master Luke Clark of Arctic, spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Lamend. e FOSTER REUNION. Pupils of the C. C, Foster High Scheol Hold Sixteanth Annual Gathering at | Hampton—A Pleasing Programme Carried Out. The sixteenth annual reunion of the C. C. Foster High school was held in Grange hall, Hampton. The hall was decorated with flowers and class‘mot- toes. The morning was spent in a social gay. Owing to stormy weather, many re unable to be present. The following replied to the roll- call: Jacob Starkweather, Norwich; Vernette E. Cleveland, Northampton, Mass.; Mrs. Rosella Cary Congdon, Hampton: Sarah Burpham Jewett, Clark’s Corner; Annie A. Holt, Hamp- ton, and Allen Jewett, Clark’s Corner. After the social hour, dinner was served in Grange dining room. School opened at 2 o'clock with the following order of exercises: Violin solo, Jacob Starkweather; Auld Lang Syne, school; rollgall; communications from those not present; Marching Through Georgia, school: solo, William E. Ennis; Deacon’s Christmas Dance, Myron Palmer; violin solo, Jacob Starkweather; recitation, At Napole- on’s Grave, E. C. Jewett; readi Vernette Cleveland; Old Black Jo school; remarks by Joseph W. Clars Mrs. Soule, Mrs. Starkweather a Rev. George Drury; vocal solo, Last Night, William E. ©nnis; reading, Ver- netts Cleveland; violin solo, Jacob Starkweather; minuet, Viola Jewett, in old-time costume; vocal solo, Jacob Starkweather; O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud? Allen Jew- ett; Homie, Sweet Home, by the schecl. closed the programme. At the roll cell Messrs. Cleveland | and Jewett, also Mrs: Holt, gave read- | ings. The time for holding the reun:on | next year was left to the committee to decide. —_——— The Most Pathetic Spot, The most pathetic spot on earth to- day is the one adorned by the peace palace at The Bague. It and the tri- bunal it shelters came into being upon the theory that mutual respect and confidence among the peoples of the earth had so far advanced that each could give the other full credit for a love of peace and a spirit of fairness. But nations are not to be judged alone by those superior per- sons ‘who attempt to guide their des- tinies. The mass always has been and always will be the determining factor. The influences behind The ue have been wasting their time. They, had done better had they given thought to the basic problem as pre- sented in the mobs. Until the blood lust in the heart of the average man is covered by something mare thah a mére veneer, peace conferences, dls- armamént plans and all the visionary | expedients of the advocates of peace are futile. . The mob before the em- bassy which cannot leave fighting to L ure's answer 0 e ¥azue.. Until . we bave at least mra- AT SCHWARTZ BROTHERS' GREATEST AUGUST FURNITURE SALE NOW ON, HERE ARE A FEW TYPICAL BARGAINS—HUNDREDS OF OTHERS AT By - Actual Savings of 25 ta 90 Per Cent. | $25 Brass Bed peciit; BRIST 5o 315 Iron Bed Outfit ' “ONTe” Voo, atfl ‘ Two-inch Continuous Post ; " . i : - - 5 | Brass Bed ‘i satin andO° bright finish, w? good National Spring and Cotton Top Mattress— $14.95 We believe this to be the <% lowest priced Brass Bed: Outfit ever advertised in, Refrigerators 40 Per Jent. Off | Ge-Carts and Zaby Carriaces 5 #.50id | 40 Per Cent. Off : BN Refrigera- y ters, White | | Finish, | NI ' ¥ $2200 |~ Value $1450 :“x&idd}:sb;’“:,‘“:,%‘ Lugust Sale Fr.ce____$13.50 I August Sale Price_____$8.50 | August Sale Price___.__$9.75 toves Hoosier Cabinets Linoleums, Mattings, During this - : Whils they jagt sale we will Carpets and Rugs —~The Guaractesd open Our Perfection 011 Club of 25. Stove, $7.00—Au- | £L00 wlr o Linoleum, e ) iver one o these cabi- 5 60c sq. yd., $6.25 nets to your AT -~ ; home. $1.00 Al % AuQUSt sale Boilers = worth of < Price 25 Per cont. off an pur Copper 8o $2.90 e raster Bt er—August Sale Price— $1.19 SCHAWARTZ BROTHERS The Big Store With the Little Prices 9.11 Water Street : Telephone 965 Groceries each Cabinet. -, coupling of ‘tryouts” and “children” And whose children are they experi~ menting on by_injecting disease in them? Obvioukly somebody’'s chil- dren. And do somebody’s children's par- your’ child heve of some medical or surgical tryout , we had a national department of .health with usual concomitants?—dedical Freedo cago Tribune for July A. Evans, qne of the 1 the American Medical states regarding the Behring metnod of vaccinating chikiren against diphtheria, which, as he/remarks, “We gressed so far as not to desire the blood of helpless and innocent repre- sentatives of another race or nation, universal peace will remain a dream. The peace propagandist shouid begin at home. He has a hundred, perhaps a thousand. years of work ahead of |have heard of during the last year,'[‘ents know that they are being used in ‘a him there—Kansas City tar. that: ‘The New York health art- | a tryout? ould T. R. abandoh Lucm wnere ment has been giving the method a| And furthermore if one city heal ways Gene Debs' party to wi department can do this without be mabbed and does do it, pretty thorough tryout.” Can you suppress a shudder at his “Tryouts” and Children. he Armageddoners.—St. Louis In his health department in the Chi- what chance | Democrat. 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