Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 11

. LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County COLUMBIA o Team ted in Double Team Defeal o w::‘::‘d:‘:f‘ruwn Debt Increascd . —~8pesial Observance of Tunday, RO Loiog s local who has a fine dls- = of fla‘:::l::ntn his b:.ck yard also ples, pears, plums, it, all of finest quality. has; he raises ithings Mr. iname, has a very fine vegetable gar- rden. Defeated Willimantic - Twice. r red on Co= Two bzl amu ‘were playe By 5 : ’Columbia and 3 s wers won by the =mmweuanws. i Burial of Mrs, George W. Collins. body of Mrs. wh";h. jed at her home in Hitcheock, there goes his| Mary A. Collins, | o Eno of nections are dist Deaconess Training Boston. September has given us glorious “veather despite of the drouth and the dust. 3 Church’ Interests. ‘There were 5 at the Bible school school in being quarentined for diphtheria and more or less solicitude regarding them the cases are not dangerous. s it sermon The music er of the Assoclation was read ceepte The first Sunday in October will be observed as Rally day in tho Sunday scheol, and as a Prayer for Sunday, and evéry one at cHuréh Sunday, and The Lord’s Supper will be observed. e prayer meet- ing' on Thursday evenifig' first of October will take the form of a Coven- ant meeting. Willing Workers at Church. There was not a drone at the church one of the 40 or so pre- it H ‘ednesday of last Wi ,mhtx;nm Tor burial in the Colum- ibia cemetery last ‘}T.T,du': WMM B li'nn service was con 3 i Collins of i Wol&uylm. The the Wi several days idow of George W. nghnnn E. .with reiatives én !oruozggy. -nfi”ux J'S.‘A..!.m'ny at her home on e liara B. Clark and Miss Jo- , sephine Hul were ting Tela- !tives in Norwich list week. hl ibeen her vacation with her returned to Wellesléy college . and Mrs. W, B, Clarke of New B t Sunday with Mr. Clarke's [x‘vln .p':ll;'. and . Willard B. . 2 Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook and daugh- iter Olive entertained a party of young B33 1ast Saturday dvenins . Mr. and Mre. John H, Davis and two eu{ll({;m of Hamden spent the week hend with Columbia relatives. - Woere at_Silver Bay. 5 tes and family, who hive e Apeheing the mummes ot Gilver ! i i , N. Y., are passing a few_weeks at | 1¥. their cottage in this place. Mr. Gates ; The pastor included in his notices for many years been engaged in . M. C. A. work. w7 The Ladies’ Aid society met at the 4 Friday afternoon. Town Debt Increased. The selectmen, town treasuter and itors met last Saturday and pre- the various town reports for - publication. of something like $1,300 on the tedness of the town during,the past year. . L To Observe Peace Cunday. ! President Wilson's proclamation set- #ing apart Sunday, Oct, 4, as a d<y of er for the peace of Europo wag from the pulpit last . The will be obseryed as set forth in tho lamation. will also be rally for the Sunday echool. +_ Hart Buell and Miss Jones of Gilead m;d morning church service here ecil L. Gates, for many years ac- fively engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in many states, will occupy the pulpit at the morning service Sunday. Mrs. Kate Wolff and son Willlam ended the wedding of her son, Her- an P. Wolff, and Miss Florence P. g ker at St Andrew's Bpiscopal b2 h in Greeneville last Wednesday | f¢ at 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs, “Wolft will visit friends in Norwich the spmainder of the week. 3 N. Brousseau and sisters have visiting Clarence L. Brockett at cottage in East Lyme recently. _Miss Sarah Bailey of West street @nd George Merritt of Andover attend- @d a party given by Miss Vera Stanley A.udovu;l “Friday evenm'_:. About 24 people were presen New Stack in Library, new stack of ash placed In the ton B, Little free library building a cost of $95 will probably fura: for a thousand books of average e mills at Willimantic are drawing er from Columbia lake, which has been lowered more than seven feet. . Mrs. May Lyman_ S&mith and her er, Miss Agnes Lyman, have re- ed to their work at Mrs. Dow's boarding school for girls at Briar Cliff manor, on the Hudson. < RIPLEY HILL Lost Household Goods Located In Bos- ‘ton” Custom House—Climbers’ Club to Debate, Some household goods belonging to . G. Rowley which have been idered lost for over two years have been located in the custom house in Boston, 01 Debate Planned. The Climbers’ club met with Miss Barah White Wednesday evening to emend the constitution and form plans tor the winter. Oct. 12 the club wiil meet with Burton Flint. A debate will be a new feature in the young people’s club. Miss Florence Bates and George Freeman are captains. Personals. A. E. Peterson visited his family over Sunday. Miss Mary Green is in South Wil- ngton. Late Saturday night some young men bound for Mansfleld Depot passed sver the hill, yelling and hooting and veating a disturbance at each house. They forgot that there is a penalty for tamaging property and that mail box- *s are not to be tampered with. Miss May Nichols of Bridgeport has been visiting Mrs. A. E. Peterson. ‘Mrs. Woodworth has returned from Noank, where she has been the guest ol o le Green is staying at F. E. MeCollum’s at Mansfield Depot. WILLINGTON Plan For Raising Money for Church Furnace—Dimock Golden Wedding A Today. Miss Copeland has returned from a risit to her sisters in Hampton, Mrs, Linear and daughters, who e been for some time at Hillside Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to ress the winter. Miss Gladys G. Preston of West ‘Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis- ordered conditions of the o&sn: of digestion and elimination— y aefe, certain and gentle action o Beecham’s Pills Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. Results showed an in-| every scnt from first to last being a cheerful, working or contributing bee. The hot meat, noon-tide dinner was a typical, ‘Willington church delictous food cheerfully donated and daintily served, pastor made a fellicitous after-dinner speech expressing his ap- preciation of the hearty rcsponse to his invitation for workers to make the church cellar ready for the indispensa- ble new furnace. On Sunday money_ for known his plan for raising this furnace suggesting that next Sun- day every one who felt disposed should bring one dollar for the fund saying he ‘would prefer 100 donations of one dol- lar each than 10 by ten givers. The meeting of the Ladles’ Aid so- clety will be held Oct. 2 at 2.30 p. m. at _the c ice room. ‘The first teachers’ meeting was gen- erally attended at Glass Factory school house Triday afternoon. Mr. Vachon held a well attended service and Sunday school at West ‘Willington Sunday morning and as- sisted in the services in the after- noon. Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Knox (Mrs. Jennie Waldo Xn of spent. Friday with Mrs. Emily Car- T. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potter of Hart- ford were on the Hill one day recent- Golden Wedding Celebration. he e Sunday that of the golden wedding an- niversary of Addison D. Dimock and ‘wite, Esther Brown Dimock, to be ob- served at their home Saturday, the 26th, from 3 o'clock to 10 p. m. HEBRON A. 8. lieets—Spscial Session o Good Wil Club, S Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Fitzgerald and John H. Fitzgerald Jr., of Waterbury, wers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi: Phelps, Tuesday. It was the tenth anniversary of their wedding. Danlel Horton has gone to Storrs A, S. met with Mrs. B. T. Smith, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ellen Gillett is still confined at her home. Club’s Special Meeting. The Goodwili club called a special meeting Wednesday evening which was ‘well attended. All are very much pleased to see| Miss Helen Gilbert out. She has had a long and severe illness with typhoid 13 ever. Walter S. Hewitt 1s at his cottage at Black Point for a short stay. ‘W. Chamberlain took a party tq Rockville fair Wednesday. Mr. Young was visiti schools on the Green this week. = Sidhey Hewitt took a man to the hospital Monday morning who was badly hurt day when between Col- chester and Amston. Everett Yord has filled his silo this ‘week. Everett Thompson is failing. Mrs, Alics Thompson returned Mon- day from Boston. where she went to see her father, who is very fll. Mrs. Emily Sherman is visiting friends in West Woodstock. STAFFORD Ministerial Association to Meet with Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth. Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield is visiting relatives here. o i Folice Pero has been engaged by a ?:.rty in Lee, Mass, to act as chauf- ur, Mr. and Mrs. A, Baldwin of Mon- son have been guests of Mrs. Ellen ham. Mrs, Jarvis Hatch, who has been ill :vlth typhoid pneumonia, is improv- ng. Ministers to Meet. The Stafford Ministerial association will be held Monday afterncon with Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth. ‘Camping at Lake, Rev. C. H. Puffer and John Foster are at Laurel camp, Mashapaug, for the weels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holden of Bondville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bray for a few days recently. A cottage meeting was held at Mrs. Ellen Webber's last Wednesday eve- ning. Theré was a good attendance. BOLTON NOTCH C. W. Hale and his mother, Mrs. Susan Hale, of Springfield, were vis- itors at Dr. M. M. Ma.ine% over- Sm:- y. Station Agent and Mrs. DeWolf re- turned Monday from their vacation spent in northern New York.. A number from this place attended lhg{ Roc}\r{v“lga: tnBir. rs, M. E. Brownell has gone to Springfield to visit her sister, Mrs. rs. J. M. Von Deck is visiting in New York. . Miss Sadie Howard has returned to New York. Little Herry Cross caught three pickerel instead of two as stated last week, E UNIO! H Arthur Gage and family and Mrs. Mary Dodge attended Sturbridge Fair last week. ‘Mrs. Mary Horton Is visiting ¢riends! in_Monson. ‘Mrs. Hattie - Phillips and Miss Louise Burnham of Southbridge were recent callers on friends at the Marcy cottage. Charlie Gage and family of Charlton, visited Mrs. Gage's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Scranton, the first of the week. EAST WILLINGTON Many went from here Wednesday to_Rockville fair. Many wells are dry. Old people say they never saw Fenton river so low. Charles S. Amdon is remodelling his house. 'He expects to raise it up and make it two stories. Mr. Vachon has Visited Schools. vices in East Willington school ho: for several weeks. Last Sunday eve- ning he dwelt upon unity. His ad- dress was appreciated by a well filled schoolhouse. The music is fine, Miss Maine at the organ, Miss Church and Floyd Ayers with their violins make fine music which greatly adds to the services. STORRS Seventy in College Entering Classes— President and Mrs. Beach Hold Re- ception. The college opened Tuesday with about seventy in the two entering classes. ; Rev. Mr. Christy of South Coventry occupied the local pulpit Sunday. Rev. L. G. Rogers is spending two weeks in Buffalo, N. Y. C. E. Sooial, The_Christian Endeavor social was held Wednesday evening. It was largely attended. President and Mrs. Beach entertain- ed the .students and faculty at Grove cottage Friday evening. Washington County, R. 1. RICHMOND Arthur Barber Starts for California— Guests from Nerwich, Mr, and Mrs. George E, James gpent Sunday at Wickford Junction. Miss Florence Milner lef{ Wednes- day for Wilmington, N. C., where she will assume her school duties. Leaves for California. Arthur Barber of Shannock left Thursday for Glendora, Cal., where he will be the guest of his brother, Georg® Barbe; ‘ber. Miss Gertrude Kimber spent Sun- day at Potter HIlL Raymond Hopkins and Miss Grace 'Toof have returned to Pawtucket after spending several days at the former's home pear Shannock, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wood of Slo- cum spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Everett R. Moore. Lena Champlin and daughter, Miss Myra Champlin of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kimber. Mr, and . Otis Tyler of Abbott's Run, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore and Mrs, Lizzie Lewis recently motor- ed to Hope Valley and Westerly. W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting. The Clark'g Mills W. C. T. U. held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. William G. Kenyon.Wednesday. Mrs, W. & Nichols, Charles H. Nich- ols and Misses Bertha, Mary and Florence Nichols, of Westerly, were Sunday czllers at Cliffmore. Herbert Barber of Carolina called on Mrs. B. B. Moore Sunday. USQUEPAUGH Loea! Pur s for West Wingston Property~—Worden Farm Soid. Mr. and Mrs. oy J. K. Lamond returned to his school duties at Middletown, Conn.. aftew spending his vacation with Mr. and Iirs. J. 8. Lamond! Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Thurs- lay in Providence. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has return- ed home after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs, F. P. Tefft of Exeter. C. D. Kenyon has begun operating his_cider factory. Mrs. Fannie Bicknell has returned to her home at Hamilton. Move Morday. Iir. and Mrs. Richard Bristow have purchased the John Briggs property 2t West Kingston and are to move their -household goods Monday. The Charles Worden farm is sold to Newport people who are tg9 move onto the farm soon. Miss Clara Webster is visiting her brother F. C. Webster, Mrs. Nellle Ferguson spent Wed- nesday in Providence. Mrs. S. C. Webster, Jr., spent Thurs- day in Readville. Dr. Kenyon spent Newport. Mrs. I. M. Kenyon and grandson Everett, and Mrs. Richard Bristow and daughter visited at Wyoming and Hope Valley, Wednesda; ROCKVILLE House on New Foundation — Motor Trip to North Stonington, Miss Phebe Crandall, who has been staying with Mrs. Abbie Langworthy at Weekapaug, was brought home Il Monday. ’ Miss Mary E. Burdick, who has been il for several weeks, is gaining. Miss Florence Barber has returned home after spending a week at Quon»>- contaug Beach, the guest of Miss Maida Burdick. On Motor Trip. Mrs: Bmory Kenyon, Mrs. Byren Kenyon and Mrs. Erlo Barber and daughter Florence took a trip 'Wed- nesday of last week, visiting Quono- contaug Beach, Westerly, Lord’s Point, Mystic and the North Storington grange fair. They were conveyed by Claude Hopkins in his automobile. House Moved. The house which Bowen Andrews purchased from George Charnley some time ago was moved last week to a Ipt purchased by Mr. Andrews of N. Lanphear. Mrs. Ann Saunders has returned from Weékapaug. Mrs. Benjamin Baton is reported as being critically ill. Hibbard Church is in feeble health. HOPKINTON Rev: H. L. Harrington of Potter HN Who formerly had charge of the First Day Baptist church in connection with his pastorate at Pendleton Hill, was Dresent and took part in the service Sunday afternoon. He was accom- panied by his son Gussie. Mrs. John S. Cole recelved word Saturday of the death of her mother's sister, at Peacedale R. I Hon. E. R. Alleh with Mra. Allen dined at Weekapaug, Friday, where his brother Edward, of California, is| visiting. i The dry weather s cujting out the| fall feed on the farms and parching the village lawns. Rev. A. E. Witter and family have moved into the house with Miss Sarah a: Thursday at IA. G. Welles. In April, 119,835 immisrants landed in the United States, OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify your blood by teki Hood’s Sarsaparilla. = This med cine has been and still is the people medicine because of its reliab! character and its wonderful suecess in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments—scrofula, ea- tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been been holding ser-| tested forty years. Get it today. Reduce the Cost of Start to collect right away. Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells will get beautiful instruments—toys Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or catalog by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser's Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, economy oi Serv-us Brand. Brand Foods, or can get them from U. S. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular’pncc._ Living N X R T O Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, because Sei-v'-'u.n Foods are handled by all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money and you will also get the Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money to You to get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home. Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get Caupons with every Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons silverware—sa handsome comb—a fine chain and fikt—damg ct:iena—fixmntuéiefi—muflfil are enclosed in the packages and you can get the Sharing Syadicate, 332 S. Michigar Ave., Chicago. article used in the household from flour and salt to pickles and coffee. A&wugtwums“-umdmvmwuthgqunfitym Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages in accordance with the Wholesale Distributors S treme heat and dreadful clouds of dust the past week. Drouth Serious. The drouth is becoming serious. Wells and springs are giving out and the feed in the lots is burned as dry as chaff in a very large portion of the surface. Announcements have been received in town of the marriage of Mliss Mil- dred Roberts of East Hartford and Carl P. Dewey last Tuesday. Mr. Dewey lived in town until a few years ago, when his family moved to Tor- ringford. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey are to reside in ‘Hartford. SOUTH WILLINGTON Students Return to Schoolg and Col- leges—Town Votes to Spend $800 on Highway. BOLTON Effects of the Drouth—Dewey-Roberts Marriage Announced. Mrs. S. H. Sevey and daughter have returned from an automobile trip to New York. Miss Jennie E, Pomeroy has return- ed to Troy, N. Y., where she teaches domestic _science in the Emma Willard school. Miss Pomeroy spent a portion of her vacation with her sister, Mrs. William C. White. Mrs. Henry Fryer has returned o her home in Willimantic after a visit ‘with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Finley. Miss Mary Keating of New York is a guest of Mrs, Louis Levey. Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps has returned from a short stay in Branford. Mrs. John Adams Conklin of Hart- ford has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. F, Sumner. ton. and Mrs. William H. Brackett. Mary, Pelikan. Return to School. resumed their studies at Wellesley, Mass. Master where he academy. To Spend $800 on Highway. ‘will Edward Wfll‘ia.ms. son of Charles W. Hartford, occupled the pulpit in the Center church Sunday. The Rockville fair proved an at- traction enough to take a large num- ber of Bolton, people through the ex- liam O. Eldredge. Miss Julia Denman has returned from a visit with her sister in New York state. Mrs. William house to Ark Fisk place. Colonel W. H. Hall"s last A. Janes returned Monday from a visit to Middletown with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins. Miss Helen Dimock has taken up her studies at Simmons college, Bos- Mrs. Irene Essex is the guest of Mr. Mrs. John Westerfield and daughter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Westerfield in Sugarloaf, N. Y. It is reported that there is a case of diphtheria in the family of Joseph Misses Doris and Clara Hall have Dana hall, Gardiner Hall left Sunday for Manlins, N. Y., attend the military At a special town meeting held in the town hall the 19th it was voted to $855 on the highway from the school- ‘While painting on the new barn of Tuesday Philip Denman fell from a ladder and TERMONDE, BELGIUM &. CRIN PRESS BI30CIATI0N LOOKING THROUGH LOOKING THROUGH RUIN B GAT. SHATTERED GATE OF ' TERMONDE AT RUINED CITY WITHIN This shows a view at Termonde, Belgium, looking through the shattered gute of the city. This place, which is about sixteen miles southeast of Ghent, was bombarded and wrecked and burned by the Germans a few weeks ago. This picture was taken shortly afterward. A few days ago the place was again bombarded by the Germans &!;?uvery little left standing. This hnstorie place, with buildings dating back several centuries, is now a pile of ns. a ES OF e sustained serious injuries’ to his ankle, ¥. was taken to the Staffard hos-| | pital WA discontinue a section of highway in N Rev. Sherwood “Soule of the Home | Eldredge of Montreal, is staying with | Roaring Brook district. The meeting| THAT IS THE VERDICT Missionary society, who resides in|his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |authorized the selectmen to expend of our patrons, who have tried our Feedstuffs. - They are al- ways reliable, and give uni- form satisfaction. . Our stock of Feed is full and complete, and our prices are, as you know, as low as really first-class Feed can be sold for. . CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street IT’S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ . Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. 1 positively guarantee to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 |Our Special London Plush | Automobile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses ‘and Carriages. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. THERE Is . Eastern Conns: Jmsim fox vertising mediam in t equal to The Bule