Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1915, Page 11

Loed Guests 3¢ Dual Pink -Birthday 3 F.ru in_ Dayville. Eleven automoblles of the Chau- (AR Tn TR Mrs, Pliveog Jacobs of 2.co mya.findonhimlmhm coln Thyrs Frank ' Brophy and family motored to_Watch. Hill Sunday. Bfl'ry Murrgy of New York was a week sitor at the home of b e I—Ii ur Hi u en(erta.ined a friend from Norwich . Sunday.: Miss Stella. Cm‘ton et Harrisville, I, is visiting Miss Margaret Mul- Ida l;lnce and Mln: k»‘ram. ‘werer Sunday ests of ends in Greeneville, : i : Dual Birthday Celebration. Miss Flora' Battey, Ruth Litch and France enett attended a double | ) P2 { b R e S R eleven; r niece, Mar- Jorie Kimball, of Bridgeport. Seven- teen young ladies were present to en Joy the games.and refreshments pro- vided by ths hostess. : 'R 4 & EKONK Alvin Corey Buying Up Wool .- Farmers—Aid Society Week. Maurice Reynolds occupled tie pulpit ! at Newert Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gallup ‘returned homa Sunday after spending . .some ‘weeks with ‘their children in Da_n(a\son angd at. Oakland Beach. .Charles Edwin Hopkins is vlaltlng j at B. B, Gallup's. { . Mr: and Mrs. Maurice Reynolds and son Atweod spent Monday evening With Miss Margaret Tanner. | Juring .a -heavy downpour of rain { Wednesday afternoon with thunder and vivid lightning, & good deal of hay was wet, Mr. Benj. ‘Wilcox was in -Hartford o Mrs. Caxrle Wilcox entertained | friends from Providence and Plainfield | Wednesday. L Buying Wool. For e ” Alvin Corey returned home Wednes- ‘day with a large load of wool which he {ad purchased of the farmers. The Ladiés’ Aid society met at the parsonage Thursday evening. Alfred Gallup is improving M\fter !being 11l with Grip. | _ Freq Jarvis of Providence has been & yisttor at Jarvis's. | Parties from Rhode Island are around here buying cows, also “calves ‘and hens, ., - TONECO - Miss Ciara Chapman of Massa- ehlusetts is visiting Mrs. George Lin- €0 Claude Tillinghast of Providence is visiting his parents. .+ Mrs. C. W. Whitford, daughter and grandson, her niece, Mrs. Whitaker of Pheonix, and Mrs. Byron Hopkin of Washington R. I, are taking an auto- mobiie trip to the. Berkshires. f Mrs. Ada Greenman was in Provi- dence, Putnam and North Grosvenor- dale, Saturday. Mrs. S. William Burdick and Mrs. Fred Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tarbox, Fred Holt, a friend from Dayville, Earl Holt and Monroe Ken- Yyon, were at Rocky Point Sunday. Mrs. J. 8. Peckham of Providence 'is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Bates. Mrs. Harriet Brown, sister of Miss Robbins has gone to Mystic. | Elmer Robbins who jamed his fing- ers in hte glaze rell at the paper mill last Saturday, is doing as well . as could be expected. « wedding of :n. and Mrs. J; in Putnam last weel Hr.s:mvg Mrs. e son, Stephen, na;i rela oseph Grosvenordale, spent the wbex-md at his home here. Several frnm T Center, R. 1, Sat tend the play. "Anont the Break given at the church. Mrs, Lester Shippee Hlizabeth, who have b.-n visiting a 8. Bhlpwl went to Brl.ltol MIII Abbie here last week on their way imantic. Their caravan ‘three €0 ‘horses, camping outfit, and numerous women and. ‘The party halted for a t’w on the green -.nd the women and dren swarmed into the stores, Qn hnl on telling fortunes and ‘Mn‘ they could. .mt&mdn.ythew e’ S Mea by Rev. E, S. S of Dover, Comrt for Band Benefit. The band benefit entertainmentrSat- urday evening at Yeoman's hall was well attended, about 200 Mw A variety program-was Admission was free, but a silver col- lection was taken, which amounted to about $12 The band s making Bandmaster g | 800od progress under eon, Joseph at Dayville, Jr. gna Miss Nellie £ Chase were in Dayville Mondny. atténd thé Dumas-LaBelle wedding. ¥ € ¥ 5 RAWSON # ', Among those in_ Willimantic 'Wed- mnesday were Mrs. Henry Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clapp, Mrs, Bverett Whitehouse, M Rachel and Lena Kenyon, Mrs. D, T. Phillips and daugh- ter and Mrs. Amos Stone. J. J, Fitzgerald and sons Edward and Ambrose spent Sunday in' Brook- Iyn. Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Clapp, of Quincy, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Clapp’s sister, Mrs. Bverett Whitehouse. It is reported that deer are doing damage to gardens about here. Something is taking chickens from the coops in this vicinity, It is thought to be a coon. In some places it takes many as eight. Mlu Anna Fitzgerald was ln Wu- limantic Mondl.v NORTH STERLI STERUNG > e Mrs. George 'Plerce’is'ill, ' - The mail carrier comes out with ‘a new automobile and delivers the mfl.fl much earlier than in the past. Fred Brooks and family of Provi- dence visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Williams and son George, of Olneyville, spent the Fourth with ‘Will Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. C.'S.. Randall were at their cottage at-Oakland Beach the past week. Fn.nk ‘Willis .and family of Olney- ville spent the week-end with Mrs. Abbie Hillery. Miss Mary Griffiths is attending the summer school at Storrs college. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs, Henry L. Starr of New Lon- don is visiting Mrs, O. H. Hiscox. Guests at Allen 'W. Kenyon’s the past week were Carl and Miss Irene Kenyon and Miss Florence Lincoln of Willimantic. > Henry Vroom, of Rochester, N. Y., is staying at Stephen Hingsby's. Miss Ethel Wood of Hartford turned home Monday. Mrs. Fred H. Rogers of New Lon- re- of Fast Orange, N. summer home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Case enjoyed an automobile ride to Ocean Beach last Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Duvld Mathewson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown are at As- bury Park, N. for the week. Mrs. L. A. Baker is entertaining her mother and sisters from New York. G. Burton Case of Wiliimantic is at his home here for a few days. Is More Acceptable. General Huerta is more acceptable to the people of the United States in the role of country gentleman on a fine Long Island estate than as a traveler in the Southwest $o near the Mex)can border. He says he doesn't expect to return to Mexico for five years, at least. That will be soon enough.—Springfield Republican. received a vackaae of dried fruits from flu Pacific coast, a souvenir of the position, sent by her, son, Leon uma. of ‘Washington. Rev. Frederick M. Hollister of Bys- tic, who preached here Sunday, July 4th, is expected to occupy the -pulpit again next Sunday. Solos by Visiting Singers. The congregation at the morning church service Sunday had the pleas- ure of listening to two finely rendered solos, one by Mys. John H. Davis, of Hamden, formerly of this place, - thn other by Mrs, Edward = Lyman Brooklyn, N. Y., 'who is spending a tew days in town. William A, Collins, Jr.; and.son Jas- per, of Rocky Hill, have been spend- ing a few days with their father and grandfather on Chestnut Hill. Miss Gladys Fisk of Rockville has been spending several days with the family of F. A. Hunt. Mrs, Ernest Scoville and child, of Middletown, who have been visiting Mrs. Tate at Chestnut Hill, are spend- ing several days with her aunt, Mrs. E. L. Richardson, who is spending the summer here. Roses -and vy, Mrs. A. L. Frink has a Dorothy Per- kins rose that has climbed some 15 feet on the south end of the house and is one mass of pink dloom. The rose -has for a background and' set- ting a mass of American ivy' which nearly covers the end of the house and has reached the extreme limit of ‘the gable, Mrs. George <Wright and daughter Bertha, of East Hampton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 'W, Porter, Wed- nesday. STAFFORDVILLE “# Gibson—Donlan- Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Valley, of Pittsfield, Mass., was the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Martin Brown. L_D. Gibson, 63, died at his home on Colburn Hill, July 5th. The funeral was held last week ‘Wednesday at the family residence. Rev., E. H Tunni- cliffe-officiated. He is survived by his wife, two _daughters and one son, and a sister, Mrs. Nine of East Hartford. Burial was in Hillside cemetery. Miss Alice May Bradley and Thomas F. Donlon were united in marriage at St. Bdward’s Catholic church at Staf- ford Springs July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Donlon are residents of this place and have the best wishes of many friends. SOUTH WILLINGTON Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the School Year—Cost of Schools $5,750. The forthcoming report of Super- visor-L. T. Garrison names the fol lowing as being perfect in attendance at school the past vear in this town: Charles J. Pobuda, Mary Kollar, Mary Radla, Josephine Borowicka, ‘Agnes Pobuda, Louise Schmidt, Kate Balazs, Helen Balazs, Goodwin Squire, Kate Becker, Francig Busse, Marie Hak, William Klecak, Wayne Morse, Donald Reed. Louise Schmidt has a record for In the wdimpu.nytng multnfion tle line-in it td get out of two authentic pictures sh o One shows a.270 mmlmtu llln of the Frernich army in t-eflnn. The 'n,ot.herhuw& chuun hVe,hnl xouched for as-authent scenes on the bat- has just touched before Neuville St ‘total<cost of mhooll is about 5o HoNichols and Paul Benson several days ::::bfle uu-oun northern New Eng- his-work Monday after an enforced Mhnm of three weeks, au- to blood poisoning in _his fo J. A, Houchm is mL < HEBRON .4 - S Flavel Gillette of New Haver is vis- iting his sister, Miss Ellen Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and Mr. and Mrs, Parritt, of Bolm _are at the Douglass_cottage. Dave Strong and Mll‘ Mira Post and Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell were at_Pleasure Beach Sunday. Charles Hough of Bridgeport visited his family over the holiday, Vincent Henderson is visiting his family for a few days. Randall C, Frink and:son. of Wa- terbury made-a short visit at his mother’s _recently. John Simonds and family, of New {.ondon. were callers in town recent- y. Charles Boss and family, of New London, were in town recently. Farrar Emmons of Boston is spend- ing his vacation in town boarding at Mrs. Frink's. 5 Vincent Henderson and family call- ed in Willilmantic recently. Mrs. Mary F. Frink and’daughter visited at ‘Addison B, Frink’s in An- dover last week. Miss Ruth Griffin has returned to her work. The entertainment that was to have been given by the L. A.'S, the 13th hasg been postponed. " 4 WILLINGTON The rummage sale this weeR added a good sum to the treasury of the Ladies’ Aid society. The late rains_were needed and wel- come. The haymakers were benefited by delay as the crop was improved somewhat. Rev. E. W. Darrow’s last Sunday's scriptural sermon was on_The Near- ness of Salvation. Text, Romans 10: 8-9: “The word is nigh thee,” etc. Miss Alice Walker Pratt and Miss Elinor Bugbee are enjoying a_vaca- tion at Quonochontaug Beach, R. I, Mrs. Frances Spooner of Spencer, Mass., and her son Frank Gardner Spooner, and_ sister, Miss Amy Gard- wer, of New Haven, have been spend- ing a week with their grandmother, Mrs, Emily Baker Gardner. Miss Genevieve Gardner was the guest of her brother. D. B. Gardner, and of Mrs, Lester Phelps in Rockville through the Chautauqua. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs, Harley DeWolf's sister from northern New York is visiting her. Albert Skinner and infant daughter spent Tuesday in Manchester. Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Bristol is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Loren Maine. Dr. D. F. Maine of Springfield vis- ited at Loren Maine's, Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Howard and daughter Sadle visited Riverside park, Spring- fleld, Sunday. Miss Ruth Warner of South Man- Cchester was the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. M, E. Howard, Monday. Mrs. Whilliam Momtt is suffering with a sprained ankle, the result of a fall Monday night, MANSFIELD CENTER Five Members Taken Into Church— Briefs and Personals. Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Ayer exchanged pulpits with Rev. R. Plumb of Windham. Mr. Plumb gave an excellent sermonm, the topic being Right and Fire. - In the evening Arthur Barrows led the Christian Endeavor CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Lee & Osgood Co. Has Such Faith In This Dyspepsia Remedy That They Guarantee It. One of the greatest successes in the sale of medicine has been achieved by popular ts, keep a stock on hand. popular with bankers, ministers, law- yers and others whose business fined, while those who -have brought on indigestion through irregular eat- ing, worry or other causes, have found relief in this reliable remedy. Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is sold in a metal box especially de- ed for convenience in carrying the medicine in the pocket or purse. It is pleasant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, no matter of how long a standing. This rem- ly has been so uniformly successful th&t Lee & leood Co. will in future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guaran- tee to refund the money if it -hou.ld not prove - entirely other dyspepsia ln.dldnt ever had -. large eno percentage of cures so that it could be sold in this, manner. A guarantee like this speaks’ volumes for the merit of the o druggis I\ \§)\U WU\ arm One-Back of dHeckers’ Superlative-Flour .. ... cccaeeene 500.Votes- . Two Packages*Heckers’—Cream Wheat Farina-or Self. Raising«Floun. . com e osins - 200 Votes \! Six Gold ‘Medal-Butter - Wrappers...... tees e ieeenand , 800 Votes Two Cans Union Club-Coffee... . des: wiasiowrs masesenass 200 Votes The Full Set ... — e vy eas Total owve Y\ YNY\Y YA sharing Coupons, Etec. Quali ity Shoes For the Family J. A, ’s Store E Y\Y\Y\ The Cranston Co. C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Shea & Burke Somers Bros. Frankiin 8a. Fk A.T.Otio&Son West Main Street J\YNY\Y\YNYNY YY) \Y For-each: complete set as<indicated here = mtm .will be given or 10,000 votes altogether. " AP AT ' whPrsre T e e T Taw s o 10,000 Votes Athletic_and Sporting Goods . —_Furniture, Carpets, Eto. - . Norwich & New London Collins' Dye Works THE GROCERS AND MARKETS * Two Packages-Russian Blended ‘Tea, 15 Ib, 8iz€wnv.cacs. 200Votes - — 1,700 Votes oieins i e v d e ea Ene on vi 1,700 Votes The BONUS .euvueioetarsons et ovisvos s nnsossdesssennss 8,300 Votes Any of the above articles voted separately will be.double the original advertised number of votes. This includes Cigarette and Chewing Gum, Soap Wrappers—Bee, Star, Kirkman and Profit- The Men’s and Women's Appare! s Greenhouses Pianos, Pl-y-r Pianos, Musical Stationery, Books, Photo Supplies Maurice S .F..:':'m& The Peoples Store, Inc. Taftville Moran & Connors Men’s Furnishin H John & George H. Bliss ) - W— Jewelers OUR~DRUGGISTS ARE Greeneville Taftville meeting. The topic was Making Life Worth While. Five Join the Church. Five new members were taken into the church recently: Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Burnham, Mrs. Abner Shippee and daughter, Miss Evelyn, and Miss Ade- line Bradey. Brief Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rose are en- Joying a visit from Mr. Rose’'s mother and niece. Mrs. A. W. Olin has gone to Provi- dence to attend her sister’s husband's funeral. Miss Charlotte Franklin is attending the teachers’ summer school at Storrs. Miss Grace Wyman is spendings/a week at Groton Long Point. Miss Lucy Payne is visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Henry Spencer and son Henry spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Johmson. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Davoll of New Bedford, Maes., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Fuller of Andover called on Mr. and Mrs. Davoll Thursday. The trip was made in Mr. Davoll’s automobile. MANSFIELD Held at Mansfield Four Corners. Box Social The young people of Gurleyville Sunday school held a_ “Box _social” Saturday evening, at Mr. and Mrs. B. Mansfield Four Corners. two, with her name enclosed. boxes were sold to the gentlemen, causing considerable amusement, also netting the Sundey school a neat lit- tle sum. Home From-Golden State. Mrs. Laura Reynolds is at home after spending’the winter and spring in_California. Mr. George Phillips of Arctic, R. L, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Otis Conant. Raymond Bates is-helping Otis Con- ant during haying. Pt - EAST WILLINGTON Clifford Hemmeler Painfully Injured When Steel FlissFrom Chisel. Mise Edith‘Cushman.spent theufore .week in votes® whei presented at Plaut-Cadden:Co.’s —— “Slips-good-for one This weel vhas- certainly sbeen Oneof activity -‘ntw ‘Rogm‘Domubc cent at’ Pl.ut-c-ddon Co.’ = Joseph D. Harris Commercial Printing P. Smith & Co. Newsdealer, Franklin St. Havana Bat 10c Cigar Bands redesmable for 50 votes each at Plaut-Cadden Co.s A special coupon will be i Tedesmable at any contast store: Double votes matinees Mfll‘fll s Five and Ten Cent Store TheC-ndyShq: orerlluon and removed the piece of steel Edwin Lyon and family of Bridge- port are visiting at the Lyon home- stead. = sy STORRS *&3% tages—College Teacher Weds. tages—College Teaiher Weds. Ground is being broken for the four new cottages which will be on a street running west from Faculty row on the south side of the athletic field. Prof. and Mrs, Slate have returned from Ohio. Wins Waterbury Bride. Miss Florence Goodwin was married at her home in Waterbury Wednes- day to Jerald Manter, assistant in- structor in zoology. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. for whom they performed a similar ser- vice in June. Mr, and Mrs, Esten have returned from a visit in Worcester, N. Y. . —_— "L . [« STAFFORD “ | to attend the Douglas camp meeting which is held from July 16-26. Myf. and Mrs. John Ransom were in ‘Worcester Saturday. Mrs. Huntington spent the y with her mother who is ill in Webster on Mogday. Mrs. Ernest Robbins was also in Webster on that day. Mrs, Robbins has a last year’s pump- kin and squash which are well pre- n-ved. w‘hlch seems remarkable at this time of y; 3Mrs, Albert Sheldon went to Norwick on Sunday to attend the funeral of her son-in-lay who died of heart troubl¢ while in bathing. Rev and Mrs. Frank Chamberiain are spending the week at their cottaga at illimantic camp ground, but ars to return home in season to attend tha Douglas meeting. - COVENTRY Sunday School Superintendent Elected —Strawberries Still Beautiful. At the special church meeting held Friday evening, R. W, Pitkin was elected Sunday school superintendent, to fill out the year. Sylvanus Bethell, who has been em- ployed at the Faulkner bottling works, bas returned to New York. Stephen Tuwig is entertaining his daughter and family from New York, for the summer. Motored to Andover. An automobile party went Wednes- day evening to Andover, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Wood. Foster C. Hall hag purchased a nn- pair of young oxen. Strawberries are still plentiful. Haying is progressing slowly on ac- count of the daily showers. Not Forgotten. Mexico néedn’t think that President ‘Wilson has forgotten it—Philadelphia Heat a Menace to Lives-of Old Foiks Sickness ,and Misery - Are Caused: by ,Constipation In Hot-Weather A o e et the hot months. One has ollow the mortality record papers, to hardesti{months l‘u L“y;tr'for M It.is most -impo!