Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Berth: %dm‘mn home evening, March 23, in homor 'd her 17th K day. h:’ullc l-ndu games were enjoyed. | were served during the . =S| SEEDS) SEEDS! Pure seeds are the only kind to buy, and those Mrs. (Ora Hopkins of Elmville call- the Seeds bought to sell this Spring have been tested, and the tests have shown them to be local friends Wednesday. EKONK Church Extends Call to Rev. Emmons White, of Saybrook—He Accepts— April Moving, Rev. Mr. White of Saybrook, who is a student at Yale divinity school, presched here Sunday. He ~was so well liked the church gave him a call . He accepted and wili th, 1ter did not return to her school here Monday, on account of the illness and deatn of her brother. The ldren are having two weeks' recess tead of one. The sun and warm winds have melted away the large body of snow, so there will be no freshet as feared. Robins and bluebirds have come. Farm Changes. are the kind you’ll get if you come here. Miss Carpe John Whitman has moved to. the = E : S G i s over 99% pure. The records will be shown Ed Frink h moved to John Tan- ner's farm in e Briggs school dis- B:{‘r‘b:;'gc?-n;:.“ has moved to Silas to you' ELMVILLE w of Oneco called all, Tuesday. nedy of Putnam was a Mrs. Alfred Potter. < confined to his home Fertilizers have been bought with the same care. F O e PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE OWEST loosup was Mrs. C. D. ¥ Reed of Prov- e tors at the Hill Crest - ~l J. P. BARSTOW & CO [ J l [ J WESTMINSTER Charles T"'-H- 'w‘)‘ougrh'! a new team s week. errifield has returned 23 and 25 Water Street, Norwich ! Koch is ill. here with his family for nite stay. enneit, teacher of thel er i week 0ol closed un- NORTH STERLING the home of their parents, Mr. and vEN"rR here with Mrs. Richardson's paren RIPI E H" Iy - i | The atter anday morn- SCOTLAND Mrs. William A. Lyman of the Lake. Co Y f El‘L!NGTON until they decide where to locate. Y | id n 55, 3 . v] ! d the Wi s e = e € U5 | County Agent at Grange Meoting—De-| A number of flocks of robins were |, FUPlls who attend the ~Windham) g .,c) of Edwin F. Case—-Amputa- | Tourists Return—Abundance of Water Well Drilled. Mr. ana Mrs, H. J. Wood are the' nitton: sire to Start Boys and Girls' Club, |36 her last Sunday. One lone quall | ing’ten davs' vacation. tion of Finger Ne: ry—Grange| from Driven Well—Surprise Visit to| The Hartford Artesian Well N S M e iRt oo S aud dhe b o = - Harold ker of Bates College,| s T- pen 8 vilting' | (Bat}’ Holds: Box Seclal, East Hartford. =y Sherman has erected &, sl af ¢ sible toeach| County Agent W. C. Kennedy oflapinc®f visiting at Harvey Hil parents in Bristol, R. I Max Leavitt e at her home for the| of us tod: theme, | Putnam attended the grange meeting | oinS e & > i Anniversary Concert. L " Y 1 o the e last week. He was here (o {alk (0| s Lizzie Smith suffered a siight Yy Edwin F. Chase, 61, who died at the| Mrs. Arthur Hale and Dorothy Hale SO TH WOODSTOCK hippee is home for a few number attended the dance at » Woodstock last Tuesday nizht. Mrs Willlam Russell, who has been lied last Friday. The funeral was id Monday. The relatives present m out of town were Mason Under- d from Hartford, Mrs. Jennie Un- derwood and son Frank of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Basto are to move from town shortly. William Smith has commenced work for R. R. Safford. Dan Basto is working for C. W. Bowen. attendea 1l Friday. 'ACKER Miss Elizabeth Douglas was in Nor- wich Ta3sday. Joe Wheeler and son, Omar, of Jew- ett City were visitors with Philip Sim- ino Sunday. Mr. Wellinghausen of Long Island City has recently moved to River View farm. Henry Simino, Alfred Simino, George Simino and Willard Baxter were vis- itors in Norwich Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Douglas left Friday to return to her home in Brooklyn, N. . DAYVILLE The Ladies’ Ald Society met with Miss Bernice Cogswell, Tuesiay aft- erngon. Mise Mildred Bennett is able to be out_after a severe {liness. Mrs._ Fannie Bennett is able to be out, after being confined to the house for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Campbell spent the week-end In Woonsocket, R. I. Mrs. W. F. Bidwell's pet bull dog the social at Wood- the public in regard to orsanizing a Boys and Girls’ club in agriculture. He wishes to get some individual to take the matter in charge. 1 hool closed last Friday vacation. Phillips of Glastonbur; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willi Burnha C. E. Meeting. The C. T. meeting was held in the ch Sunday evening and was le by Mrs. Sadie Kimball. The topic w: “Exterminate the Saloon.” “Why! and “How!" Instead of the usual order of services a service of song entitled “The Saving of Daddy,” which answ- ered the questions of the topic app: priately was given. It was enjoyed very much by all. CHAPLIN ! Fortune Family Moves to Boston — H. C. McKnight Closes Pas- Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear. and Miss Charlotte Lanphear, have been vis- ting for several days with relatives in_Providence. Miss Olive Williams _from Mt. Hol- yoke college, is home for a short va- cation. Farewell Services. Rev. Harry C. McKnight closed his labors last Sunday as pastor of the Congregational church. A good con- gregation was In attendance to hear the pastor's fine sermon Rev. and Mrs. McKnight were entertained in siveral homes of his parishioners dur- ing their stay from Friday until Mon- day. ABINGTON Miss Elizabeth Rich is véry Il with tonsilitis and pleurisy. Mrs. Albert Potter has returned to her tame fiom the Day Kimball hospi- Bertrand enway nearly severed four toes on his right foot, while chop- ping in the deep snow last week . Mary Griffiths spent few daye in_ Danielson_last week. Ausustus Lee Gendre has the sym- pathy of the ent : s Allen, died Mon few days' illness and girl, e best of umstances. STERLING Miss Mary Vaughn :nd w'h friends in P: Several from this Tkonk Hill Frida eek to a dance and whist held at the grange. Miss Bertha_Bennett was a Provi- dence visitor Saturday. Mrs. Hiram Ford of Howard, R. L, was a visitor here Monda Toliand County COLUMBIA Pubile O HEASEIHSIE=E cater IBAnT Anniversary Concert—Grange Re- hearsing Play — Choral Society’s Concert. t the week- went Hubert Little of Meriden has been visiting relatives in town. On the honor roll of pupils in the Windtam High school are the names of Randall Porter and Max Levine, of this place, in the Senior and Junior classes, respectively. Mrs. Lester Hubert of New London has been spending a few days with her father, Chester B. Lyman, and her brother, A. E. Lyman and wife. Hermon T. Brown who is taking a course in chemistry at Pratt’s Insti- The Foster band gave their first anniversary concert and dance at v hall last Tuesday evening. ramme was carried out under tion of Bandmaster A. E. Lyman and consisted of selections by the full band, solo by Mrs. E. man, piano accompaniment v calléd for an encore and a cornet so- lo by Herbert Woodward, which was also encored. After the concert re was dancing to music by Ly- man’s orchestra. ~The entertainment was excellent. A. O. U. W. Installation. The local A. O. U. W. held a meet- ing at Yeomans' hall Monday evening when the following officers were i stalled: ‘Worthy Workman, Row- land Cobb; foreman, Curtis A, Holmes; overseer, Robert Cobb; re- ceiver, Clayton E. Hunter; recorded, Raymond E. Clarke: financier, Howard Ricc: guide, Lester J. Hutchins; watchmen, Henry B. Hutchins, John W. Fuller. S BOLTON Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord ana son, Morgan Alvord, Mrs. Louise P, Jewett and son, Kenyon Jewett, of Ilartford, are spending a week at the m at the Center. 2 George T. Newcomb received word Satur of the death of her nt, Mrs. , aged 91, in Hart- ford, the night before. The Ladies' Aid society met at the Grange hall yesterday ternoon. Miss Esther Horowitz, teacher in the Southwest school, is spending some of her vacation visiting schools having visited them in Manchester and EI- lington. She is spending the week enc in_Hartford. Willlam B. Trowbridge, teacher in the Center school. has spent his vaca- tion in ‘Willimantic. J. W. Phelps returned Tuesday to Pranford, where he hopes to find the season far enough advanced to start his work as landscape gardener. L home of W Stetson, in Andover, where he had been boarding for somc time, was born in this town on the arm belonging to his_ancestors for several generations. He leaves no near relativ Burial was in _the family lot in the Center cemetery Fri- ay. Finger Amputated. F. W. Chase, who has been at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, for several days ing his finzer caree for was obliged to have it amp at the first joint, Tuesday. George Bovey has sold his land to U. S. Green and will move to New Jersey. The Ladles’ society met in the chapei Wednesday afternoon. A party of young people was enter- tained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Faulkner, in homor of Mr Faulkner's birthday. Box Seci The Grange held an open meeting and box social Thursday evening. A. J. Vinton & gave another tated gallons a minu Mrs. Fred Aborn ent at her home returned Thursday isit with Mrs. Lorenzo South Manchester. Parsons was the week- end suest of Mrs. F. C. Aborn. Guest from Fort Wright Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Sikes entertained John Lawler from Fort Wri the wek-end. from a ten Flint was the guest of| - Ttley over Sun- James Morrell and Nt~ were recent guests s parents, Mr. and Mre. ge Freeman. . Sherman of Glastonbury and Sherman of Westbrook f their parents last week. failing . health ents are being made for R. H., > leave town, and make hi one of his childrea. 3 ecor, who has been with Mrs. Peterson during the winter, has to_visit her chil Joining Mr. Secor, in the north." Efghteen ladies went to ford, Tuesday have returned from Hoeme from Bermuda. After spending a month in Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. returned to Entertained at 500 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale ent ed a few friends at 500 Thursd Aborn _have to New Jersey Miss Carrie Noble arge flock of robins was on the from Wheaton college, ebirds are busy occupled last sumumer. Miss Mabel Thompson of Smith col- e lege is at home for the spring vaca- Honors Are Even. Honors are easy between the mar- ried men of England and the Kaiser's Wilhelmshaven. Neither! out and fight—N Moves Back from Somers. Mr. and Mrs. who bought a place in moved there a year ago last October, have sola the place ana will Mrs. Eva Mathews visited her moth- er, Mrs. Ballou, recently. G. R Towne, who has had the grip, is able to sit up. big fleet in 010 AR LI 1 1 O T T was killed by the cars Thursday. THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Houghton of Southbridge, spent Sunday at Nathar tal whers she has been receiving treat- ment for 1heumatism. Monday was Neighbors' Night at Putnam grange but owing to the bad conditions of the road the meet- ing was postponed until May 8. PORTER—came into use in London in 1722. The malt liquors previously in use were ale, beer and two-peany and it was customary to call for half and half—3} ale tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown at the Lake. A flock of wild geese numbering more than two hundred were observed fiying north last week. Miss Adelia N. Loomis was a recent visitor with Miss Helen H. Berry in Hartford. MT. HOPE ful, calling his new brew “entire” or “en- tire butt beer”—meaning it was deawn entirely from one cask or butt. It being a hearty, nourishing brew # found b A number pf Abington ladies at- Home For Vacation. e and § beer—or § beer and } two-penny. In t favor amon; ers and other b i Searl tertaining | tended the meeting of the Missionary | Miss Hariett R, Porter of Wellesley | is smendime her Baster varation i the course of time it also became the fashion to call workin, and ultimal Mrs. Charles rles is enterta! Miss Harfett R. Porter of Wellesley |is spending her Easter vacation with 'se it al o cal 1 1 her nephew and niece, Seares Dar "’;}::gk‘érf‘““.“':a 'fm}fg; moving | C0lege is spending a ten days' vacation | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M: Grant g people, tely came to be called rington and his eister. into Mrs. Samuel Griggs' hnuse_(’M;‘g with her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. A party was well entertained at the for a tankard of three thirds—and thus the publicans were obliged to go to three casks to serve a single pint. To avoid this trouble a brewer named Hae. wood conceived the idea of brewing a single beverage which would partake of the flavor of ale, beer and two-peany. He carried out his idea and /was success. Sarah Munyan has gone to Vermont for & Visit of several weeks. Miss Annie Dinning of Sriarcliff Manor school, New York, is at home for a short vaeation. H. W. Porter on Columbia Green. Mrs. May Lyman Smith and sister, Miss Agnes Lyman, who are em- ployed at Mrs. Davis' Boarding School for Girls, at Brier Cliff Manor, N. Y., are spending the Easter vacation at porter. Narragansett is a brewed porter snot simply a darkened ale. Its use is recommended by physicians on account of its tonic and nourishing properties. The. fla makes it particularly palatable to invalids, convaz cents, dyspeptics, etc. ‘Whitehouse and son, Raymond, are to occupy the tenement they have va- cated. HAMPTON Attachment Placed on Stock in Store of A. H, Fuller—Vacation Begins. home of Irene and Janice Grant by the yorng folks of this place last Wednes- dsy night and all had a good time . W. A. Weid of Springfield made his annual caH on his friends in this place one day this week. PARMENTER Animal AND POLSEY Fertilizers - NATURE'S FOODS Farmyard is recognized as the best of all plant foods. Parmenter & Animal Fertilizers most nearly approach this natural fertilizer because they are may out of natural foods~ BONE, BLOOD and MEAT. put the in its m fertile condition. Send for our free booklet showing crop results in 1915 without potash. Meet our dealer or address PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. - FRISBIE’S The store in the Center which has been conducted by A. H. Fuller for the past three years is closed, the groceries in the store having been attached. A. L. Mille was in Hartford Thurs- ’%-. Ellen Weaver, who has been visiting in Windsor for some time, has returned home. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Georgp Arnold has gone to New Hampshire for several months. Mrs. Julla Clapp of Pomfret Land- ing {s -visiting Mrs. Starr. 'W.. S, Kengon and son, A. Winfleld Kenyon,” spent:Sunday in Putnam. ANIMAL FERTILIZERS (Bome, Blood and Tenkage) *Made in Comnecticut™ —FOR— S o [T amous Connecticut Farms THE L. T. FRISBIE COMPANY New Haves, Coun. LA . CRARY, Norwich—LEVI W. CLARK, CANTERBURY. L

Other pages from this issue: