Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 11

‘Methediet Ladics’ Aid Soolety Real- izgs. Over 990 From Holiday Sale and Supper, — The Ladies” Ald soclety of the Meth- ofli:t’ church cleared over $90 at the D-nlclnn had of the baoth ‘with _the fanoy Mrs. The Main had supper the following program was Miss Piano sole, Potter; mandolin solo, Miss Mathew- son; exercise by four children; read- ing, Miss Bertha Matthew; exerciee by eight children; reading, Miss Ellie Fflr, piano solo, Miss Mildred White- Mlss Lillie Oldham returned to her home In Wakefleld, R. I, Thursday, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. H. E. Main. Mrs. Nelson Bruce of Wauregan was ‘the guest of Mrs. Frank Daggett Wed- Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox were in Providence Thursday. The Chautauqua_circle will meet with Mrs. Garduer Monday. Roll call subject, Margaret Sangster. The Thursday club met with Mrs. Howard Main. Teh afternoon was spent in making garments to be used in the Red Cross work. The readers were Mrs. W. W. Adems, History, and Mrs. Matthew Barr, Fiction. Pulpit Themes Sunday morning at the NMethodist church Rev. A. H. Withee will speak on- What is a Christian? In the eve- ning_the subject will be What Means the Mercy of the Lord? At the Baptist church Rev. E. L. Loomis will give Our Message for the Winter. In the evening, In Darkest Africa and flle Way Out. NORTH STERL]NG Mrs. Omdora Sweet, 90, Braids Hand- some Rug. Raymond Lewis, who has been working in Hartford, has returned home. Telless Benway of Williamsville called on friends heére Sunday. City people who'are buying a num- Der of farms heré are making many improvements to their buildings. Mrs. H. H. Crowell has beéen spend- ing two weeks in Danielson. Mrrs. Omdora Sweet, who will be 91 mext April, has done the housework for four-in the family, and during her spare time has braided a rug which would take first prize at any faid. The rugis 10 £ lo: and 8 feet wide, with 49 ch wheels set with dia- mond shape centers between each wheel, with an eight inch border of braided pink and black. The rug can bLe us used on either side. Fred Emmons is home on a vaca- tion and waiting for orders to return to_work. W. C. Hollack has moved away -and his home is closed up for the season. A fine state road is nearly complet- ed_through the village of Oneco. Fred Brooks and family of Provi- dence spent Thanksgiving with Geo. Pierce, Jr. Many wells are dry and some have to go quite a distance for drinking water. . Robert H. Pierce is very feeble and ‘IS not able to sit up but. little of the ime. EKONK fiflwm P Spencer of Rochester. N. Y., who has been spending several weeks with her brother, Joseph Spen- cer and wife, returned home Wednes- Freeman Bannister of Brookfleld. Mass.,, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bannister. V. T. Wetherell, son George, and family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Cora ’rhomvuon and family in Wor- J. C. Ames taking them up in his a.uto. Clover Circle Meets Clover circle met with Sylvia Merry Saturday afternoon. The program was in_charge of Eleanor Linchman. Miss Ethel Howard closed her scheol Wednesday to attend the funeral of a friend, Miss Copeland, in Chaplin. “Social a Success A soclal was given last Friday eve- ning by Mrs. J. M. Palne to her Sunday school class of young ladies and gentlemen. Over 100 attended, the principal attraction being a farce, Pa’s New Housekeeper. The charac- ters were well interpreted by Carl rl Danielson, Bert Bosworth, Edlth Eddy and Flora Allan. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served in the chapel and a social time was enjoyed. Piano duets were ren- dered by Misses Stella Frink, Mabel Richardson, Florence Lawson Clara Eddy. The proceeds were $20.60. BROOKLYN Owner of Unmuzzied Do Dog Pays Fine— Burial of William L. Tyler—Death of Miss Jane L. Robbins. Wadenesday evening James. O'Brien was brought before Willlam R. Thur- ber, justice of the peace, for allowing his dog to run at large without a muz- ble. He pleaded guillty and was fined $1 and costs,amounting to $6.71, which he ‘paid. MissFrances M. Ryan spent Thanis- giving with friends in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Riley B. itter and daughter Hel L. were with friends in Hampton . G. Lawton and family were with brotiier; Frank and famly in Un- lle Emma Miller was with rela- tives in Plainfield. Among those who came to Brooklyn to spend Thanksgiving were Dr. War- ren A. Tanner with Dr. and Mrs. A, H. Tanner, Charles Edwin Blake with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. 8lake, Theodore H. Pine with T. D. Pine and wife, A. A. Witter and wife and J. Carl Witter with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Witter, Frederick B. Bard, Mr. and_Mrs. J. Sprague Daisy Barker with her Guosts Walk Fram Nerwnch—Notn of Hflliday Vacation Charles Perry and Miss Mary Chap- man of Norwich walked to Ekonk to spend Sunday with M Jeanette Gal- IH% returning Mond: e, William Re 'J‘hanksgnmg in. Boston with his son ynolds spent Maurice. Bverett Gallup of Lawrencce, Mass., and Miss Maud Chapman of Norwich “wvere Sunday guests at Byren Gallup’s. Home for Holiday Miss Esther Gallup, lflss Minda “Fanner and Miss Olive Tanner re- turned Monday .to_ “their - respective schools after spending the Tanksgiv- ing recess at their homies here, Miss Cooper opened school again Monday after a vacation at her hrome in Central Village. Miss Blakeslee spent her vacation at her home in Lebanon and in Nor. wich. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Congdor, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Congdon and Mrs, gi;r;n Gallup spent Tuesday in Nor- Benjamin = Wilcox carried 'Frank Watson, Mrs.’ Stanton and Mrs. Car- gxe ‘Wilcox to Slocumville, R. I., Thurs- ay. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the mamnago Thursday ntternoon a family party on Thagks- giving day. The dance in Grange hall . Friday evening was largely attended.’ - - SOUTH KILLINGLY Mr. and Mre. G. W. Barlow enter- tained on Thanksgiving. Their guests FOR THAT “RUN-BOWN” - “TIRED” GONDITION Make Yourself Feel This is easily done by simply dissoly- §ng a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- « ter, and you have a delightful earbonated @rink that cleans out the stomarh and in- testines, climinates toxins and poisons, apd leaves the intestinal cansl clean and eweet. 1f you are bothered with comstipation, Sieadaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, indigestion, neu- ralgia or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will . and Mrs. George A. Ba- er, X Grace Thurber with Wil- liam R. Thurber, Rev. Richard D. Hatch with Mr. Qnd Mrs. D. B. Hatch. Oscar ¥. Atwood was with friends in _Providence. Raymond Kinsmouth was home for Thanksgiving. Burial of William L. Tyler The body. of William L. Tyler, who a short time sigce jeft this place for the home of his daughter in East Hartford, was brought here for burial in the family lot in the South ceme- tery Meuday, Rev. Dr. Genung officiat- ing at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spalding of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding the week-end and over Sunday. Miss Ethel Avery spent Thanksgiv- ipg with her parents in Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sweet and daughter Verda of Worcester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sweet at Thanksgiving. Miss Ada L. Hyde is visiting friends in_ Providence. Tuesday Rev. and Mrs, A. E. Kins- mouth . attended the ministers’ meet- ing in New Leondon and Rev. George F. Genumg, D.D., and wife were in Nerwich. - .Bobbins Dead Wednesday morning Miss Jane L. Robbins died after an illnessof a week. She was the daughter of Erastus Rob- ‘bins and was upwards of 80 years of agé. --She leaves -an-adopted son and a sister and brother. . SOUTH WILLINGTON Monday was the banner day for re- ceipts of spool birches; 112 loads measuring miore than 100 cords were measured by Lee Burdick, foreman of the spool- shop. Very close to 700 cords were recelved during November. Franklin Gurley was home from Am- herst college over the holiday. Colonel W. H. Hall is recovering 'slowly from a sévere attagk of grip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denman spent the week with friends in Hartford. Moving from the Hill. Rev and Mrs. Carl W. Darrow are paring to move from the parsonafe nu the Hill to the old Grandma Hall house in this village, forthe winter. The modern conveniences that are afforded by the change will be much appreciated during the cold weather. ’!’he mill closed down for Thanks- giving day only. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Neil spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Stafford. Defendant Insane. case against J. C. Jennings has been nolled in the superior court, as the defendant is in an insane retreat. THOMPSON Deacon Dike has ro'.urn.fi from Au- has been spending hotel for the winter, after a couple of weeks spent in New York. Rev, John K. Moorour.haa: d_pul- pits Sunday with Rev. Willlam 8. Bnrd of Willimantic, Marshall is wi mn s (hlurmomer Aleott 3 um- of W-Zh Lake. spending several diy- the eral of her som, Louls W. Little, a John Wyman of Jowing young ladies who in other places were at evening | service. brook. R 1, wm.rvm.\mr ; ington—Special - Town Meetl on th-'.wu & of Johnston, thé week-end with his daughter, Mrs. |tis. Clayton E. Hunt on Columbia Green. Preached at North Steningten. Rev. E. O Foster pmeh.d in North Stonington laét Sunday. his ab- sence the pulpit in this phm was sup- plied by G. B, Wolfe of t.he Hartford Theological Seminary. . Kate Wol!l went to Norwich day to attend the funeral of a friend. Her son Willlam spent Suns day with friends in Norwich and both returned home Sunday evening. ‘The ladies met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon in the interest ol “Red Cross” work. Highway to Lake Opened. A special town meeting was held Tuesday afternoon upon the- petition of H. A. Burr and 24 others, relative to the section of road which pas: through the premises of Mrs. Welch on the north shore of the lake. The road had been walled up where it en- ters the lake, =0 that there was no public way of getting on to the lake from that side. The controversy as to who owns the section of road in question has been going on for several years and the town meeting of Tues- day was called to consider some news propositions. Mrs. Welsh and eounul sel had to offer Attorneys -Noone of Rockyille, and W. A. King of Willi- mantic were present. When & motion that no action be taken was made it was carried almost unanimously and another motion to adjourn sine diewas d which ended the meeting. former vote of the town remained in force and the wall was removed and road opened. This may bring the matter, into the courts, where it should have come long ago. Sunday morning there were 77 at Sunday school. Christmas music was rehearsed as a preliminary exercise. The increasing attendance and inter- est in the Bible school has made differ- | op ent arrangements, new screens and chairs necessarm The pastor’s earnest sermon was from Genesis 15: 1. At the conference room T At the social at the conference room Thursday evening with reports of delegates to the autumnal conventions postponed on account of the weather two weeks ago, refreshments were served. The young people of South Willing- | ton who gave the musical comedy, A | Tale of No Hat, s0 effectively last week kindly volunteered to repeat the. pro- gramme on the Hill Friday night, the proceeds to go toward Christmas gifts for the Sunday school. Mrs. Edwards, one of the nurses at the epileptic colony at Mansfield, vis- ited her narents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ayers, Tuesday. Miss Pratt and guest have returned to_Suffield. Mrs. Cummings has been in Massa- chusetts visiting relatives. Beautiful chrysanthemums from Mrs. F. W. Pratt’s lent beauty to the church decorations Sunday morning. STAFFGRDVILLE Funeral of George F. Bowdenw-New Telephene Line. George F. Bowden, 38, died of heart faflure at his home about 4 o'clock Tuesday dfternoon. He had been ill for a number of months. He is sur- vived by his widow and five children, William Bowden and Mrs. Eva Parker of Monson, Mass., John, Pearl'and Earl at bome, also two brothers and three sisters, Frank Bowden of Hnn!ord. Mre. John Brown of Fitchville® Mrs. Arthur Duncan of Worcester, Fred Bowden' and Mrs. Grant Hanner of Staffordville. The funeral was held in the M, E. church Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. H, Tunnicliffe officiated. Burfal was in the local cemetery.. Personals dnd Briefs. Mrs. H. M. Vaill and Mr. and Mrs. Philo West were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A, West at Staf- tord Hollow. Miss Isabelle Eaton has been Jamaica Pleins, Mass, for a weeks. The telephone men are putting the line up between Fred Bowden's and Geerge Bradway’s. in W LC. Smith of Harttord was a0l Thanksgivin~ guest at Fred Bowden's. Wntorbury to TOIJ.AND Methodist and Ccngnnflcn-l Church- es Appoint Christmas Committees= Interesting News Notes. The mission study c.lus met Wed- with Rev. J. N. Geisler. The young men from Vernon grange gave an enteértainment in the Town hall Thursday evening. The Methodist church has a.ppolnud the following Christmas committes: Enfertainment, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall Mrs. Myron G. Sparrow and Mrl. I ‘Tilden Jewett; sollcnlnx. 'Mil’ trude Dillaber, Miss OMildred hdd; Miss_Ella_Clark, Miss Mflflred Pe.r- son, Miss Lucy Clough, G. Percy Bar- ber, James Rhodes and !’hfll Gelflfl" Santa Claus, Clayton Clough; tree, G. Percy Barber's class. . Congregational Committees. The Congregational church has ap- pointed these Christmas committees: Entertainment, Mrs. uel Simpson, Miss B West, Mi Bertha Place: solietting, Miss Margery Baldwin, Miss Lilla Newcomb, Miss Ada Lubrser; eupper, Mys, E, Agard, Mrs, O. A, Leonard and Mr-. Lewis B. Price. Sale and Supper. " There was a harvest sale and supper! at the town hall Thursday. About 15 friends George Ulricl met at the home of Mr. and lbl. Henry B. Crandall Saturday evening and gave him a surprise party. Mr. u:d Mrs. Edwin S. Agard were son Harry of Westerly, Catherlu Wood 1s in town. visiting "mw,,mm'gg dre. Chester I Glough of mmmmn 's family has gone Mrs. Mary F. Frink is impeoving Chasios Housh of Bridgepett was In was towa Thursday. . Birthday Party. Aflel!‘hfidfifl.llw“‘he birthe m_{cny Mr. and Mrs. Leon mm: of Hartford was the u(luflm Hart Jast week. | were Miss Irma Lord was home_from Wil- llmflch.twe!’. I .odybuntnun- The held ta the '.l'm hall ’HM nig! hf_ 1 Good Will nbhun rehearsal Hondu night for mmenr_ Mln Myra Post- to Hart- rd to work in an o!lee. RIPLEYHIU. Twenty Members of Climbers® Glub Spend Pleasant Evening, The Climbers’ club met with u:e Misses Greene 20 being pre: was followed by a depate. Then a so- cial hour was had, during which games were played and apples sand popcorn servde. The olub is to meet with Jack Schelling Dec. 9. Guests over 'rh-nlmclv(nc on the Hill were: At Mr. Woodworth's, Olin Woodworth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth: Mr. and Mrs. James Mor- rill and daughter at Free- man’s; John Rflnhlrt at R. W. Haz- s, R. W. Haszen hits purchased an auto- mobile. Mrs. F. B. Topliff is recovering from an illness. Mr. and Mrs Louis Martyng of Mit. tineague, Mass., returried .home Satur. ;‘hy from spending & week at Maple- awn., F. H. Crocker, his son, Russell, and granddaughter, Anna Rose, of Spring- field, Masa, spent Thanksgiving at Maplelawn. Prof. and Mrs. R. E. Foote and daughter of Chester spent Thanks- giving recess at their homes here. Dr. and Mrs. C» Way and niece, of New York, were guests of Dr. Way's father recently. The state road on Gilead street was completed this week. D. H. Hodge is engaged in remodel- ing his house. Hebron grange will meet hall next week Friday evening. Dr. F. P. Batchelder is spending a few days in town. Rev. 1. P. Booth occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church at Staf- fordville last Sunday’ morning. The midweek service was held at the }wme of Mrs. Sanford on Friday evenin, The W C. T. P. met Wed: at the Congregational church at the Springs. Last Sunday evening an address on Child Life in Other Lands was given by Dr. F. P. Batchelder, and was il- lustrated by stareopticon, showing present day activities of children of the Orient. There was & large and interested audience. BOLTON NOTCH Y. Matne of Torrington visited his brother, L. S. Malne, ovu- Sundey Mr. gnd Mrs. John- Brand- Mrtl ifint Thanksgiving vn.h Dr. M. Miss Loura Brownell of East Green- wich visited her grandmother, Mary Brownell, Friday, Mrs. Jessie Smith spent Saturday Howard has goue to visit her mother, lln. e Malopey. lnu Sadie Howard has returned !a New York after a few days' visit with her mother, Rev. A. A. Mal ; tied ev. A. e =t the Ba&tht church 'Sung‘v. in exchange The Ladies' Ald Sealety of - the church is planning .w--u-u Yot MTniskuiving - wuess o e ‘were Misses Tilden. Mrs. F, E. McCullym who was badly injured by a fall recently, {s improv. ingly slowly. - 4 em.-uw ding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willlans M. Losmis —Benefit Entertainment, urmmwma. ) Wfi# HflTEI. WN’SW K at the ‘No. 37 Shetucket St. directly across the street, whers in larger and more convenient quarters he solicits a continuance of a share of the real estate, investment and insurance business of the public. of Westfield, )ln-,‘ were in town ley’s \Wednesday afternoon. week Thursday to heip DMess:s., The pipe conncctions to the of Mr. and I!‘l Wll-':n-flnlne and the maln to the t!y Mlfidh‘ have béen laid, 1n|o th first Hubbard Squash Greening Apples Pop Corn that will pop Feop'o’s Markel & Franklin Street ~ _JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop-istor n-dq for the Sewerage Injestor The sewerage injector which raises the sewerage frofn- the lower part of the camgus 80 that it.will ldw to the the hall. The' entertainment eonluted filter bed -is being installed inrtmnt of readings by Miss Clara Douglass of of Whitney hall. Forestville, sclos by~ 1d Alverd oq. A sale of needlework and un Manchester Green and music by Mrs. | work by the Ladies’ Circlue is to be T. Newcomb's Victrola. The held in Grove cottage. was much epjoyed by =a Leave for the South lpx'fvn udience Coffee and saadwiches close of the enter- Prof. W. F. patrick and his SO Vel N5 1NE moth M Fi h tainment:y - er, Mrs. Fryer, left for the sout F. H, Strong 1s having a wood- | Tyssday. houke érected - at the South. school- Prof. O. E. Smith has been enter- e SV i & tiaiea s o S L ST T . Al rs. Inton . omis = Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car- !, Lrofessor Gogglgus b e penter of Westfleld were guests of Mr. | (P o TInois” where he % :::d Mrs. Frank L. Loomis Thanks- | ving. Charles Carpenter has gone to Scuth Manchester for the winter. Mrs. 'C. M. Pinney and daughter, Miss Sara Pinney_ are visiting friends in° Webster, Mass. Goes to Indianapolis. Miss Anita R. Baker has left-town for Indianapolis, where she will spend the winter months. Miss Mary Devlin of South Man- chester is spending Sunday with Miss Annie Hebenstreit, previous to leav- ing for Indianapolis next Monday. The Ladies’ society met at the par- sonage Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George Smith of Massachu- setts is the guest of Mrs. Jared A. Loomis. ‘1 -Clialfimln! w.ll Attended. # entertainment was given at the iton hall last week Friday evemng under the direction of S. M. Alvord, one of the’trustées, for the benefit of Painiess Dentistry several hor-iflgeefleu . Mr, and Jarvis are visiting their parents in Canada. MT. HOPE “Mr. and Mrs. David Russ had a fine gathering Thanksgiving. Friends from l\aw London and Mansfield were pres- ent. B. O. Moon, Miss Mabel Moon, Miss Lina, Brown and Mrs. George. Albee were' callers on Mrs. Walter Vaughn of Sterling Sunday. Miss Mabel Moon commenced school duties Monday. PAINLE“ DENTISTRY Alvnyl skillful service Bs everr braneh of work N Lu us show you the high =" Ssnvms at moderate prices L] o charge for thorough ex- aminations. Miss Mabel 1L Moon of Omeco spent Thanksgiving with her father, B. O. j Moon. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. A. Young of New York were week end visitors at their country home. Mr. Young _returned Sunday night Mrs. Young remalning a while to visit among relatives and to look after the farm rs. Mr. and Mrs. George Albee and Mrs. Shumway bad a large gathering of friends on "l‘hxhkllivlng. lnduflln‘[ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church of Chaplin, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Church of Rackville, The Massachusetts forestry asocia- tion offers as a prize he planting of fifty acres of white pine, to0 the town hich gains first place in a contest for wn forests. STORRS Pum>ed Water Into New Tank—In- stalling ew Sewerage Injector— Club Meetings. College opened Monday after the Thanksgiving recess. The Book club met at Grove cot- tage Tuesday evening, Miss Whit- ney read a paper on the causes of the war. - Mrs. Edmond read a poem, and Miss Wallace read Van Dyke's Home Again. The Ladies’, Circle met at Mrs. Gul- FICIENCY standards that make our- &S uccestruL. cail today. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time DOLLS! Kewpie Dolis Untreat able Dolls Character Dalls Dressed Dolls Rag Doells DOLLS! Kid Dolls, | Rubker Dalls | Paper Dolls | Dolls’ Heads Wigs Shoes Stockings, Eta, WRS. EDWIN FAY C. C. SHAYNE & CO. IMPORTHRS AND MANUFACTURBRS OF STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS : Franklin Square Exclusive Designs in all Fashionable Furs for Fall ind. Winter Woss 45 1647 i Adam’s Tavern Coats, Wraps, Neckwear 1861 offer to the public the fuest -umum brands of Beer of Europe and and Muffs 126 West 42nd Street New York dty Pale and D Muers {Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, Ginger Ale, Bunkeér ln Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale. dwelarr Seh'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 MISS M. C. ADLES fiair, Sca'n andFaz: . pacialist WHEN TO SHAMPOO is something for an expert to decide. Too much water is as hurtful for some scalps as it s for some delicate com- plexions. Miss Adles knows just what ta do for your scalp and falling or fad- hair. Just a Word In For every dollar you invest in House Fmihhp—m' matter how little or how much you invest here — we that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DRS.'L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED Te Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a m, to 3 p. m. Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Tmnmr’ w!mn. per. .n OIJD (0oking-Ranges ARESTIILDONG'IHEBFSI‘COOKNG WITH THE LEAST FUEL M. HOURIGAN MMMNMG@ hn:hu.lm&ty ~ STETSON & YOUNG Garpent.ersa.ndBufldm mmmflunm 'nunn'd's -wmmn’-