Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH. BULLETIN, LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Sotial Affaire~Mrs. Crombic's Jaw Bone Broken in Two Placesw~Mis- slonary Meetings. b : Hlection night there will me a mm followed s drama, Windham County i { Colline and Son Fetirn to fart 'Up: Yarn Mill—Fighting: Degs * gamuel Collins énd son, o o h:: e started cbln 1s visiti; Brimfleld, Mass. 1 8. Gorton of Providence spent B s_wnh his aunt, ‘Mrs. Florence Olds of Providence was 3 Jaw bone was broken eet of Denver, callers on frieids Mr, and Mre. Hartford & patient the past flve weeks follow- a serious operation. the home of her daugl v ‘Hagel, 3&‘.’5.. course this summer. Mrs, John E. Tho visited her m of . and Mrs. Wil- the hter, /urz. W, A Avery has returned to her home on South street, after visiting her in Hartford. ‘vate hospital in lescing after an_operation. Rev. 3 .- George Wiy Christic the pulpit at the Congregational church last Sunday in the absence of the pas- tor. Miss Helen Kesch and Herman itnam twere week end visitors at Mrs. Willlam Wilson's. Served Dinner at Noon. & has been in New York. cler] 5 has been off duty meet i !‘.‘L’hu Dbeen a guest at e and Mrs Jesse Brown and in< faint ¢ th, e, R: 1, after a visit 'Thére was a harvest sup, ] ence socigl at the Methodist church is to be a Hallowe'en social Bt the uoug:ndxn church on Saturday spending Rayn with her Mrz. Albert Clarke and Mrsi iR station. Teams started early in the morning an fore tnoon thirty teams were lined up in the street near the station wait- ing their turn to discharge Two cars were loadeed to The price paid ranging from cents for 100 pounds, acco! size and quality. H. W. Porter and family spent Sun- banon. * Celinde in ile.. ‘White visited fris Setting Up Machinery. ur Macfarland has returned Penn., where he was months employed in ma- chine gétting for the Willimantic Ma- Everett J. Wilson has entered the ;-;;plw of thie Stanley Works at New orman Baboock of Wil hgeh the guest of Miss Hatti Rackville this urday was not very well attended, probably on account of the rain. Mrs lsrael Seguin and have been visitors in Nor- twoflmfllhm‘:‘n:bfl: hig own dog. Richard ,P.“li‘rlm of. New Lmlx;‘ or ), Was Shigmmte Jeft She will later go to hio. . Elizabeth Zechfel and 'nmuy removed to Willimantic this week. ——— e — ‘ SPRING HILL Unknown Wanderers Arouse Neighbére hood—Parmé Posted Because of Fires and’ Fences. In the early hours of last Meonday even- ing two individuals with a team weére wandering about rather aimlessly. ‘They evidently had been to Willl and were pretty. well . got _oft the road and into the of G. A. Stalkers, and in leaving there oné of thém with the team had Lewis, tormer hotel propri: i ere. Everett. Dean, Mr. Lewis" son-in-law, was in the firm for many returned to Columbia. has but attgck of typhoid fever, 3 y was added to the town democratic committee last week ace of F. F, Lendewig, resigned. is rumored ‘that” the Tillinghast stable has changed hands. stranger, who u:‘w “his Georgé Washington; but, aame. was .as he claimed to have recently come - hardly aver. ¥t is owne formerly of Putnam, now of this phce, N MYs. Je Fran CORNERS . Brayard, Mr. Morse of lven are guests of P. J. Navin's. after with the Englishman who left him when near Beebe's store, and disappeared in the darkness. Infant’s Funeral. ha funeral of Alma Loui infant er of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Palm- home Wednes- ', Bugene A. Beston Thursday. ° 7 -Ryder of - Putnam- wes the in|er was held at the! dsy at 1 o'clock. v, f attended ‘and burial was in'ths Spring guest of “Allen Jewett for the week-|Hill cemetery. ena. : Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Mulr, W. P. last car was filed. Dear Amys-— Every home should have a cozy corner, where the men folks can lounge and smoke; when we wives can sip a congenial cup of tea when a good neighbor diops inj and where, remembser, we were once young, our children, when they EYOW up, can chat with just the ones they like the best. I was dowh town yesterday and saw so many nice things for cozy corners. Always your friend Pe. S.=You can buy so many odd things for such little money from SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET ‘Wildes and E. F. Storrs attended the state Baptist convention st Hartford. The farmers here have got notices fences disturbed. L. X! Smith of New Rochelle, X. Y, at the home of C.. C. Davis. Miss Ida Davis Miss Ida_E. Reynolds is visiting in STORRS Religious Interests—Meoting of the Bock Club~Masons Visit Williman- tic Lodge. The Christlan Endeavor meeting led by Mrs, L. G. Rogers was an Inspir-| Mj The singing was led by Mr. Manter. It was voted ‘The Ladies’ Circle held meeing with Mrs. A. T. Stevens, Th: day afternoon. g Book Club Mocts. \ The Book Club met Tuesday even- ‘Mrs. | ing at Grove Cottage, after the dance hour held by the young i Hayes had charge of the subject was Modern Drama, and notes sonwere read from lectures l;y = n iss| 1 jon and Miss Walldce attended eachers’ Convention in Hart- ford, Friday. n, of Cornell, given Miss Hayes, Mrs. Cousley, Attended Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were at Reck- ville Tvesday at the conference. They also went to the Sunday 'school con- vention in Stafford on Thursday. large number of Masons from Urlel lodge, attended of Fastern Star lodge held in By invitation a Willimantic Wednesday evening. The Board of Trustees met at the college Wednesday. COLUMBIA Thirty Tedm-loads of Apples Sold— 8unday’ School Gives Biblical Dra- ma—Prom. A. J. Brundage’s Lec- ture. Thursday of last week was “Apple Day” in this section. - Apples were be- ing shipped from Andover, for canning quantities ver be- purposes. Those who had of apples hauled them to loaded Wi day with relatives in Lel Dr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Little 3 3 of Hartford, spent the week-end with the} under doctor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Little on Columbia Green. -~ Attended Pomona Meeting. Charles K. Hitchtock, Mr .and Mrs Herbert P. Collins, Mr. and .Mrs. Al- recently recovered from Biblical Drama. The fedture of the meeting was the iblical Drama” by members of Rev. _‘E‘l O. Foster's and Herbert J. ns topic was “Samuel and Saul.” he | Teaders of the various charactets, were William Wolff as Eli, Horace Liftle as. the elder, Aubrey Winter as Samusel Raymond Lyman as Saul, ‘Woodward as Saul's Rev. E. O. Foster acted as narrator. There was a fairly good attendance and the exercises were interesting. Ralph Buell was taken to the Hart- ford Hospital Tuesday for -a slight opération. g The W. 8. S. T. Ladies’ Club_met last week at the home of Mrs. J. Isham in West Street. Herbert A. Gillette and family of Gillett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Is- Sunday school classes. Solebrook are visiting Mrs. is visiting her cousir, Miss Emily C. ‘Williams. A car was at' Chestnut Hill sta- tion to be loaded with cider apples this before noon the ‘Wednesday. Farmers neighborhood began hauling early in the day; and in Niustrated Lecture, illustfated lecture . at auspices of the G open meeting cordiall; house newly shingled. BOLTON - - Sherman a student at Stanley A. Mass., the coming winter. Mr. Sh tinue his studies, Sundays for the services. Miss Anpie Alvord and Miss Adelia . Loomis attended the 62nd annual conference of Tolland County churches at the TUnion church in Rockville, ‘Tuesday. | Miss Anita R. Baker is entertaining Miss Catherthe Wilbur of Fishers Is- land. Mrs. Charles Summer. been visiti; her cousi: Alvord. e = ter's mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner. Bolton people were in Wednesday to attend “The Old Home- stead. Pine Tar Is Herehound Is tonic aod laxative Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds hoarseness, sore throat, loss of voice and croupy colds of children. Contains no opi- um nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. Trustees Elected by M. E. Church— M. E, church next bo God's Truth in Seeming Contradic- tory Form. and Miss that the society take up the matter of printed calendars for the church. a sewing ladles. Miss the meeting. The arriv the Edson time ° ‘fiaifi _friends Hartford, Wilbrahasa 40 to 60 rdifig to James Mr. ford were Mrs. John Foster. Mr, - Loveland an| donations at E. Col- The The Herbert servant, ths m. Miss Sarah Hutchinson of Rockville ister are in clerk for owners. injuries to Prof. A. J. Brundage of S(c;rg gave|a fall. an eomans Hall last Wednesday eyening under the It was an and everybody was invited to attend. His theme eping the Boys and Girls on the Farm.” i Mre. Emily A. Little is having her rence, Mass, were guest of g:me from Wellesley college y :ehoo!mle, Miss Chapman of Roches- er, of _Quiney, Hartford Thedlogical Eeminary is to preach in the Bolton Congregational church the erman will con- coming to Bolton Miss Ida Holbrook has returned to Columbia after some days spent with Miss Nellie Hunt of Columbia has Miss A, M. Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. §. Hutchinson eof Hartford, spent Sunday with the lat- Hartford| gick with colds the past week. Ellery Bu t rnham = Of spending a few days at the Marcy cot- was Friday evening, th Grace ‘were Miss Horton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 STAFFORDVILLE Leslie Kemp Disappears, Leaving Family, Rev. §¥H. Tupniclifrs subfect in the Sunday morning will Methodist Trustees the S B 8. Bowden. . Grant Hanner, recently. Miss Alide Burdick of Jewett Ciiy Tela Bowden were guests of Belcher last wegk, He S5 it Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kemp olyoka eek. ‘Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, Mrs. guests of days last week. Miss Lizzte R, I, and Miss Je: Lowell, Mass., were of Mrs. 3» G. Duul Bosworth the first of last wi Mrs, F. E. Belcher and her mether, W. €. Taylor, of Coventry, were rélafives in Worcester a few itor~ From Miss Isabelle Eaton of Boston has to- si the winter with her Vaill. ; of Coneord, H., three weeks with his fath- Orfsby. scid milk. Frank Belcher and son Ernest have taken the route at thg Kemp place. - PRSIy - STAFF'! Miss Ruth Dunham with Amhérét| ed for Hospital, — Mrs, Cyril Johni will g, and - Springfield. With: Amharst Quartstte, > Miss Ruth Dunham has entered Ambherst - co-operative m«enmmlh:. bureau and is to give 3 series of con- :e{u with the Amherst coliege quars e First Public Lesture. 0| Sum’ of ONE HUND! peaker. Mre, W. A. Irwin of Hart- recent guests of Mr. and Agked to Aid Hospital. All having preserved friuts, s, lce, etc, which they are willing to ve to the Johnson-Memo: Hospl- juested to leave rm‘: utr’s store_Nol Mr. L. B. Curtis and Dr. F. Batch+ elder attended the Baptist state con- ‘ventlon in ord. E. Warren attended the annual meeting of the grand officers of the Knights of Pythias in Hartford Wed- mesday. a.i‘.‘.’m amfidfi the Baptist tion in Hartford, Tuesday ne SOUTH WILLINGTON Total of 83 Hunters’ Licenses lssusd-+ Cornell Green Injured. Miss Alice Pobuda ret: yrned Monday from a visit with friends in New York. Michael Tesar and ¢ Joseph were recent visitors in New York. Fifty-thre® hunting licenses, includ- ing one non-i t, have been issued 1n%own s senson “Only Two Veters Made. Only two appeared to be made vot- erg the first session, Oct. 16th. Copies of the latest Automobile Reg- the hands of the town Edwin McKinney has recovered from his {liness. Cornell Green, Sr., is lald up with his wrist apd hand, due to Mr. and Mrs, Allison Stone of Law- Mr, and James Service last week Friday. over Sun- and were accompanied by a N. Y. STAFFORD W. E. Rice was a Rockville visitor Mrs, Loren Maine is suffering from the heart trouble. Arthur Maine has moved to heuse owned by Mrs. Marion Warren ©oFf Vernon, Minnie Howard attended the caring for Mrs. Loren M aine. Eugene Shaw is building an addi- ter T. tion to his store. TS, a McGin and Carrie of Hertford, visited at Maine’s over Sunday. Miss_Carrie Von Deck is working in South Manch ester, Mrs. Minnie Howard attendded the funeral of Mrs. Miller in South Man- chester Wednesday. UNION Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Town have been is a soclal at the town hall ‘The hostesses e 2d. Tyler and Miss Bisle Washington County, R. I. RICHMOND — Roll Call This Evening at Saptist Church—C. E. Social Committee’s Mesting, “Mrl. Albert Hayl:;v?l a recent guest relatives in Peacedale. & The Clarks Mills W. tg-“'r‘.fl& ;-dells(: s regular monthly mee! -\!J-U‘k L .Hople on Wednesday of last week, PhMr. and MMrs. Edwin Smith visited oenix Monday. Mrs. Wllfl’l‘m‘y}l. G”s“' of 'Wenlrll: and Mrs. Geol E. James were Willimantie Tussday end Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George James enter- ‘t;lined a house party at their home, lamesford, Sunday. James Meadowcraft and John Ham- blin were recent callers at the homes some | reelatives in o d| eatl Suits and Overcoats BUY YOUR CLOTHES WHERE YOU GET THE GREATEST VALUES We sell you honest merchandise’ that we know is good value and’ will treat you right, for we know: the only way to keep you for a permanent friend is to do just that. $5.50 to $20.00 % Fl N FREE-==Here’s your knife Boys and its FREE with every Suit or Overcoat you buy here. WOMEN'S SHOES $1.00 to $3.50 266 to 270 Main St., . Brooklyn Outfitters “The Storz that Satisfies™ Norw ch . 'REGAL SHOES CHILDREN'S BOYS’ SUITS $1.50 to $3.50 A smart style for socs?t??lsso $2.00 to $7.50 MEN'S HATS MEN'S SHOES ~ NEW SHIRTS BOYS’ SHOES $1.50 to $5.00 45¢ to $2.00 $1.00 to $3.50 - STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lutas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney is senior partner of Cheney & Co., doing of "Toledo, County and that said fir JNDRED and every case of -Catarrh the firm of F. J. and Stats each CATARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHENEY. in my DrDe-eme. this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. (Beal) A, W. GLEASON, Nqtary rubiic. taken inter Hall's Catarrh Cure i pally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systeu. Send for testimonlals, free. ¥, J. CHRNEY & CO: Toledo, O. 1d by all Drugeist 'ake Hall's Family pation. Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous stomach, perfect work- ing iiver amd .regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's | They insure good di- on, correct constipation und have | &n extellent tomic effect on the whale system—purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow- New Life Pills. els, Gnly 23c at your druggist. ———e— James. Henry G. Claric is_an instructor in; the -gymnasium_at Brown university ; of George G, Palmer and E..~ this year. % Annual Rell Call The annual roll call of the Second Richmond Baptist church will be held this (Saturday) evening in the churcn at-Shannock. Rev. Whitman L. Weod" of Pawtucket will give the address of A. Phillips and Johnson Hoyle, formerly of this town but now of Peacedalc, were callers at Cliffmore last week. Mrs, Phillips and son John are guests the evening. Mrs, Agnes H. Phillips, John this week of friends in Manchester., Social Committee Meets The social committee of the C. E. so- ciety met at Blanche Meadowcroft's Tuesday evening. PE HOPKINTON Blood Poisoning Follows Wound from Table Fork. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bill of Williman- tic spent Sunday at the home of E. R. Allen. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon has been called to Matunuck on account of the illness of her sister's husband. Mrs. Lewis F. Randolph of High street Ashaway, recently wounded a finger of her left hano with the ti-e of a tablefork, causing blood poison- ing. She is now mucn beiler, t.cuell some time will elapse before she re- covers the use of her hand. Her moth- er, Mrs. Roger W. Lewis, is with her. Ray A. Chester and family have moved from the tenement of Miss Ann M. Kenyon, on High street, Ashaway, to their newly erected bungalow on Broad street. ROCKVILLE Rev. A. G. Crofoot has returned home after an absence of several weeks attending the meetings of several as- sociations of the Seventh Day Baptist churches. s Prof. Oscar L. Burdick of Stamford Help the Stomach Digest Your Food ‘When the stomach falis to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that ere grad- ually forced into the Dblood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most people naturally to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in will quickly relieve constipation object is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefore the most satlsfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Cald- well, 451 Washington St, Mont- § icello, TIl. v kes oath that he business in the tore- that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S Swern to before me and subscribed 8, (5. ills for consti- its effect and that I H H Benjamin Keyon is in poor health. as here Monday to see his sister, 3 igfl Mary E. Burdick, who is serlous- y Il 8 Mrs Erlo G. Barber and daughter, Florence, were callers at Stoneholm on Tuesday afterncon. Mrs. B. E. Pendleton and daughter, Marion, of Fleasant Orchards, were callers in this place Wednesday. Walter L. Burdick of Danielson, Ct., is the guest of his’' sisters at Rock- haven. Mrs. O. L. Burdick has been at Rock- haven.for one week, called here by the serious illness of Mary E. Burdick. . PARTED BY FATE “He's the very nicest man I know!” mourned the girl with the yellow hair. “And I keep.on treating him as though he belonged in the back yard of civil- ization! 1It's awful!” “Are vou talking backward?" quired the girl in the green suit. “Tf it 'keeps on,” proceeded the girl with the yellow hair, “I think I shall lose my mind! Some jinx is mixing up my. fate—some enemy has hoodooed me! T tell you, the instant I met Al- fred I had a sort of shock. Some- thing told me that here was the man I had been waiting for all my life—" “L should think so!™ breathed her “He gets a salary of $10.000. didn’t you say ™ ~= 41fred’s personality,” indig- nantly asserted the yellow haired .girl “I iiope you realize ] am not mercen- ary enough to be influenced by any- thine his cousin may have told me' I could see by his expression that he was a wonderful man. And his silk Fofiks and his tie matched perfectly. little individualities! Don’t you? in- “But listen! Just when I had it all fixed to ride in the same auto with him his cousin called him away towide in hers to the beach picnic. And them, when I was about to sit beside him at the campfire, one of the men called him away to carry wood, and before he got back Arty Manners had flopped down In his place—and all I could do was give him a sad smile across the blaze. Even that was spoiled becauss just as he caught mv eve somebrdv dropped a plate of sandwiches on his head in passing, and nothing annoys a man like being mussed up that way. “He did call to-see me before he went back to New York—and arrived when our living room was full of somé ancient relatives, whom we havé to be nice to because they own a mine that | may pan out well some day—and my total conversation with him consisted of *“Why, how do you do!’ and ‘Good- night!" The rest of the time Uncle Benjamin was explaining o him how to get eighty bushels of potatoes from an acre instead of forty. Alfred is in the wholesale dry goodd business, and of course, was intensely interested in the potatoes. “He sent me & ten pound box of candy on my birthday, and I wrote him a perfectly beautiful letter, which he never answered. That was becausé he never got it. That monogrammed 6 gt. Enamel Kettles, worth expressicn 6f thanks is probably stuck in a mail chute.somewhere, or is being kept as a perfect example to be used in somebody’s next compendium on ‘How to Write Elegant Letters.’ “I knew he never got it begause the next time he was in Chicago on a bus- iness tuip he phoned me, -and I cleared the matter up. He forgave me at once and asked me to come down for dinner and the theatre—and I had ailready promised. Arty Manners, who is abso- iutely ridiculous as a possible life partner but very insistent on one's keeping engagements. Acrd it was Alfred’s only evening in town! And ha conldn't come’ out for afternoon tea | because he had business ~ until ' & o’cloek!"™ “How perfectly tragicl"™ “It was! Three weeks later fathef took me- with him on a little jaunt down east, and when I got him headed for New York. I was as happy as though I had eaten the canary bird.” I got father safely Interested in an old celleze chum, and I 'phoned Al- fred’s office. For once in our lives we should “have had a peaceful little visit over the luncheon table. I shall al- ways hate his stenographer’s volce. She said that Alfred had left the day before for a vacation up the Hudson, and would not return in ten days! I developed a Gislike for New York and made father go home the next after-: noon. “A month later Alfred was again in Chicago. He had taken the pre- caution to write that he was coming apd to reserve an afternoon and eve- ning of my time. The morning of that dav I fell off . thé stepladder and sprained my ankle so badly that T was in bed a week, I couldn’'t even get to the 'phone to talk to him! He struck Chicazo on his return trip and: *phoned, asking me to dinner and T ac- cepted. That afterncon we got a tel= egram saying that grdndfather had died ard we left on the 5 o'clock train.: Why, it's enough, to make any man think I wasesitting up nizhts planning how to ayoid him! Alfred must have a lovely nature to stand it so sweetly! But another disaster or two will finish even him! If it happens again—" “A telegram for vou.” said the maid, as she entered the room. The yellow, haired irl read it aloud, with stut- terine lips—*In town one day—may I call Thursday ’n(igrm? Alfred.”™. . The vellow Hairéd —girl g):'a( hands upon her brow. ““Oh!™ Fioaned. Toluit’s unspeakable! chairman of the banquet given by our colleve club Thursday night, and un- jees T dle I've got to go! Oh, Alfred, fred!” / a"hnd. “Excuse me for laughing at anvthing so sad—but 1 guvess this is o1y Azowsur INOA SIBI} DAV 1M his heart!”—Chicago News. J&hn J.1Donohne, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Raoms, 5 and 6+Steiner Block her sha T'm SPECIAL SALE Sadd Iron Sets, worth $1.00, for.......ovuesn.. 75¢ Alarm Clock, worth $1.00, fOr. .....cosvueeens. 75 Galvanized Pails, 10, 12, 14 qgt., worth 25¢-35c, for 19¢ 5 qt. Enamel Sauce Pans and Kettles, worth 25c, for 15¢ E35c,Tor: . 8 gt. Enamel Kettles, worth 40c, for....... 8 qt. Enamel Pots and Kettles with covers, Llectric Flat frons, worth $3.50, for.....ceeve.. $3.00 Spring Flowering Bulbs FOR FALL PLANTING THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest e L M (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 D. m. Office tel. 675 Residence tel. 675-2, 2uglsSEW <'e ezl 20C worth 50c, for 35¢ \ ;