Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1916, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDI seemed to think it dld~ But it would,|jc:tant moment .only then arrived.| Mrs. Alice Thompson and son. were somehow, run over at times. When | The peddler closed up one side of his|in Willimantic, Wednesday. those times arrived, generally a ped- | cart, darkening the glitter within: hel Mrs. Jared Tennant was in Middle- aler's tin-cart would stop at the door.|stsrted to shut the other door. Then|town, Monday and Tuesday. In those days, be It noted, and in|he hesitated a second, looked sharply| Mrs. Ned Raymond, who had a seri- the remote wilds of the real country|at me, thrust his long arm far into|ous operation on her throat, is doing leL ihe tin peddler was not regarded as a | tkc interior and under the box which | finely and will be home before many nuisance nor suspected as a possible | maae his seat and brought out either | weeks. S ‘ sneak-thief. He was usually a famil- | o tin trumpet, gorgeously painted, or| Mrs. Leon Rathbun, who underwen: TAYLOR s far of the household, who had been|a fantastic it ne e = P4 ] he'd Jjumping-Jack. h‘;He{l", ‘Iln ‘ovemu-m for appendicitis, is slow- who was met and treated as a neigh-|.ne till I come ‘round again, tnd if Banks Jones of Gilead has been ap- Au‘ Mm 14—m l‘ Sm.AL Gs CAL bor and an equal His big white| you use it careful yl‘p! In trade it pointed fire warden, and has appointed 12—PIECE BAND—12 horse turned up to the dor and stop- | back for suthin’ else.” the following deputies: Earl Parks for ped in front of it, without a word or —_——— Jones street, H. C. Porter for the . Sugeestion from ihe driver, knowing| Ah, brethen, the days that we contre. Clarkson Baily tor Armsion and |f§ A Full Hour’s Entertainment - The Greatest Show of Ibe Seuon that here was a welcome rest of half-| will never be again! I suspect that|Gecrge Fabel for Grayville. A R’l M &w at lo: ..ld zk P'“ v less harness would allow him some re- | britles in this land, to whom the hard- STORRS 3 “reshing nibbies at the green grass of | won acclaims of Fame's gol n trum- an-hour or so, during which his check- | there are many silvery haired cele- PARA“OUN? the roadside. vet will never sound so thrilling as ? u"""l VICTOR HQOIE in CHIMMIE FADDEN OUT WEST FEATURE Four-Years-old, who didn’t then|the first notes blown from that lit-| Dramatic Club Presents Comedy—Joys underatand much of the laws of trade| tile 0ld tin whistle of the peddiers ::flu.:lumm Day—Meeting of Book|M TODAY THE nmm(“]’l‘ CABARET *U‘U"lc*l-mgw g g .ssumeq that he came from some un- | gift kmown metropolls _ far beyond the| “Save the rags o'vhat has all this| The college dramatic club presented mountains, especially called to empty | rigmarole about old days to do with|TLe College Widow last Saturday Our Rag-bag. For the occasion was|saving rags In 19167 cvening to s large and enthusiastic au- | b7, {be late Eher Dunham. over which one of some ceremony. After the first| Well, just this:—If the paper-mak-|dience in Hawley armory. It was giver. ok B & mfl“: =2 greetings, there had to be len min-|ers can't get any more of the filthy, | under the direction of Miss Anna Wal |O(EanizRion. WIS APEREemert o ttes talk og the doings of the country- | fever-infected, ~plague-spotted rags|lace, teacher of expression, and the | Ser¥ Safiefactory. ae ft | (Written Specially for The Bulletin.)|in those days as they are not any|side. What had happened to all the|rags from ovér-sea and want reason- salary pastor. A COUNTRY-WIDE PLEA—SAVE THE RAGS DAVIS THEA ¢ s CRUVLIN] srine THE cHiLoReN = i BIETR W, el alwe. Rev. A. A. Muler of Spring Hili con- “Save th: Mmore: mended ocer and over again,| mmediate neighbors was told him,|ably clean and decent ones from the s A A 1 That's the latcst cry. It scems that|sometimes till the patches and darns|and he, in return, vouchsafed many a |rag-bags of their own country, they Pl ducted ~ services at the colony last SPECIAL MORNING MATINEE TODAY AT 10 A. M. the war and the lack of shipping fac- utvoted the eriginal fabric. But al-ytit of juicy gossip, zathered in the get them by the simple expedient| The Alumni day programme last Sat- | Sunday. uicy 3 a ¢ G he il VN el e Jant ut ADMISSION FOR EVERY ONE—5 CENTS—ALL SEATS FREE o the things nave cut | vays there would come, at last, a time| "ourse o is journeyings. ‘wasn't | of - . 4 out. e and some o N e O e oo Dok s tho nepateheg | (1] all thess concerns had been at-| Paying for them: paying what |the morning there wers athietic con- STAFFGRDVILLE ountry from one source of supply for | relic and looking it over with a keen | ‘ended to that finally he came casily|they’rc worth in the trouble reguired |iests between the classes. The fresh- it e, “heir material, and theye short of | cye, would finally say: “There's noth-|round to the subject of that rag-bag. |!o save them; paying for them, as|Man class won first and the SOphomoOr>| y .5 Mo & G Medbery and Stuft out of which to make paper.|mg more to mend this with and not| o =o——= | . |they used to do and as they have not| it Second mlace, in he SREROOR camily moved this week from Hydeville % ' eft to mend. Here, Bub, put our-Years-old was sent to drag o 0, these many years. tiere was a co ve drill. C the house vi y E. M. Cham- e estning o gor scared. In | in'the rag-begs : out from its dark lair,—a task which| G with Captain Dooley won first place. | into the house vacated by E. M. Ch Regular Performances at 1.30, 3.15,6.45 and 8.45 fact, they've already got scared. — he was cager to perform when the| The last time the missus of this|At 6 owlock a banduet was served in| "3y " 40 Mrs George Kiimek and 4 SHOWS—TRIANGLE PICTURES—KEITH VAUDEVILLE Mey've mot so badly scared that| In the old farm-house where T was|Wonderful pedder was right there in|farm-house sold a big bag full of rags | the college dining hall at whieh A. J.| U and Shrs Georse TEllmek and they're crying out for help as pitifully | <he" youngest lad, the family rag-bag | the kitchen, able to step on a mouse ‘he buyer gave her just ten cents fo: | Urundage acted as toastmaster. ania into what is known as the Per- IMPERIAL JIU JITSU TROUPE S5¥aiiese”" as hungry kittens, some evening when | was ‘a capacious-mawed —affair - ints | OF Srapple ‘with a goblin on the in-|inem and then charged her thirty- Book Club Meets. kizs piace. Mr. Kilimek ia employed the miliing is unexpectedly delaved.| whose Sanmping moath It was always|Stant should one dare to show itself. fve cents for a pieced tin dipper, the 4 A social evening of the Book club|in the pearl button mill. - possible to stuff almost anyth Then the peddier had to g0 out to[very counterpart and fac simile of| was held in Grove hall on Tuesday| Rev. B. H. Tunnicliffe is attending o gl A The a it SBave the Rags® You can hardly|s rasged “pockei-handkesch to a|;is scales, and the broom-stick had to| which she could have bought in any | evening. Rev. Marshall Dawson gave | the New England Southern confer- 9 g . 's Wor za Dlck wp & paber ihese dass WIhoUt | Wornoout overcoat. It hung fust be:| Db reauisitioned to rench from his| five-and-ten-cent store for a dime. |3 ‘reading from Ienneth Grabame's | ence newd at Norwich this week. Thers seeing the appeal. I's in the daily|vond the door in a dark closet off the | Shoulder to the top-of the step-ladder, hen 1 heard of it with her ac- A ¢:|Dream Days. Refreshments were{will be no services in the church next kitchen - “Iobby.” and it was ‘some- | 7hile the rag-bag swuns free between | ompanying declaration ~that she'd | gerved. Sunday, it being Conference Sunday. > er rag, would burn Dwdhy&shmBfityofGnyMM ers: i's in the country weeklie: ikl e D e Yty couan) ¥ain the farm papers: its in the|thing of an adventure for l:tle Four- | depending from the broom-stick, and |uever s s o T i jsever Othior rag woula burs At the Tea Room. The eontertainment given in the M. Fatty and Mabel in the By trade journals. Before long we may | Years-old to risk an approach to it. Qj{Ow‘id he"!"e”’ R e e sl L ‘-‘n- g mad; 71 take| . The tea room was in charge of Mrs. | ¥. vestry last Saturday evening was see it on the public sign posts and|There might be a mouse, you know; | P¢ weighed. s . Spey b Mt e 2 he | Davis, Mrs. C. L. Bendi, Mrs. Srundage, | very largely attended. » Next thi the question of prices|care of ‘em.” So for several month plastered all over the moving-picture | worse vet, in that dark closet there wiss ing . P! . s . b s v Sl Sl e : ; Mrs. Judkins, Mrs, Musser, Mrs. Bee- ; Dl ®|arose. Sometimes the peddler had a|- put all the old rags inté two burlap . Sdussct, Mra. Béo- B e . svvosiianttias e bet L awtul and mysterious dan- |, 47uck. story about how he paid | accks out in the wagon-shed. When | B¢ Mrs. Duffy. It was Fraternity day, eara-old wasn't sufclently | MorS 0% rie, st D, than he conld | Cnother Junk-man came arosrd, 1 jn | the Commons ciun beins wen repre-| Washington County, R. I. == sought to lend it's aid, and one of the : 2 d — t B Kk sell them for in town, and he couldn’t|{vited proposals. We found they|Sehted. . R, Washington departments has issued a ated to know anything about | S€ll thern a . . e > John Fitts is moving from Whitn Kton. dev oo o catad Y oin nossibly give more than three cents|veighed fifty pounds. After long hag- [ e S - X pomiewhad ited ana “verbose. pro- | Sgurauive “akcietons” n” closcts, but | Lossibly, Kive, more (i, (hree, conta | weishel Aty pounds, fter long bag | nail'ty iy house Bevond Sir. Beebes | USQUEPAUGH Today =COL.ONIAL. - Today nun e T : 4 e o T| vas strangely hard-hearted, I used|:ents for them.—if I would throw in|SWQe. = = 5 il L ? i Fihat its o sort, of Patriotic Quty for| ielling a welrd story of a sciry haB-| i think. and usually Sot the four or | ‘he two bran-bags containing them |, Miss Goodhue.of Mt Holyoke col-|gpecial Services Belng Held This|| 3 Parts—Their Sinful lnfluenH P.m Selig Drama T — Eoy. SeAWl itlien.thore sweradihe) Goti=| Ave/chnts = or aven anore—wpan which{ swhich, (At ‘that time, Ty Jloc 3 eyl r Week—Ray Holly Undergoes Opera-{} yp AGAINST IT. Lubin Drama ) i e e She insisted. That being settled, the|dealer was offering six. cen act ,_ : { e Some of Uncle Sam's present ad.|bvle-uns. Mr. Riley hadn't ye: written ) (%t proceeding was an adjournment| for singly or by the hundred' Southwick and children have| tiom I} THE WHITE LIGHT OF PuBLICITY Selig Drama visers are mighiy sympathetic when |%is mcving warning of how r returned from Boston ! P e meny U the session to the cart-side, out by | o offered me two cents a pound for a | Judge Lyman and Lawyer Ham ot || MUG O’ THE CLIFFS, Lubin Drama | CUPID'S BATH, Essanay Comedy i seces ot s susicious cxees| “The Gobticruna et vou iie Eate’ The rags were ficst trans- | pile of old lead. twenty-five cents a WILLINGTON Provifence wers visitors Wednesday e Bicion! ree ioen irreq to o sack, ta a Jundred for some ol it 1 would e i e ——— s-licitous for the profits of Big Busi- Wateh Out” ) the hieh cart. Then lis two long|and refused to take nearly tes than for the welfare of “he coun- o o to Kipg: side doors were flung open wi.h some- |of old paper any price n by autgmobile, but found it impossible to go through the four days has removed mos* of the|several weeks at North Plain caring | Granite Mausoleum Being Erected for | Hall Family—Death of Henry| ™ud- snow, and the birds arc beginning|for her sister, Mrs. Anna Maynard, try—which welfare Is not always nor [ but Four-Years-old had his own ideas| thing of a flourish, disclosing the en-| ~or could I get better Daitea col Mis E grandson | Ene T he b aad Paml Irish havel ‘L’;:v."“'""’ SO Nai Rew kA amassments. me, and that dark closet struck his g . SRETER ST W tors he ervie suc i - hee gling el b s e ratio cinative mind as being a situa- | 4§ YOWS of glitiering new tin ve >‘.\;el,\.\ i ek Wiicre were' §5 =t Bihie school’ Swis Sl O A oo ent | °f 2rs. Phebe J. Crandall. A meeting of the Middiesex county “Save the Rags” Well, why not? |tion admirably adapted for their op-|:¢ls including everything from a cu Rsoar authorized them, in-|aay mornins. xt Sunday. ADril| Tuesday night and Wednesday with — form bureau was held at_the Pease Like another venerable pa‘riarch, I|erations. For which reason, among|'!ard-cup to a wash-boiler. To the|cividually and combinedly, to pro-|snad, Bj hool will commence at 2| ner mster, Mrs, J. 8. Larnard. HOPKINTON house, Saybrook Point, on Wodnesday. have been young and now am old. But | oth his.occasional trips tc it car- | eves of FourYears-old the shiaing bril- | ~ced forthwith to Halifax—or any|c'clocr: and preaching service at 3| M L. Simons is to move to th- | Dinner at 1 o'clock was followed by & T can remember, a anything | "ying some rejected wastes from |liance of that cart's Interior was as|other piace beginning with H, burned| clock. The Lord's supper will be| Essex farm soon. L discussion of Ways to better marketing else how. fifty, fort cars azo, | Mother's lap were real adventures int) | Monderful as a show-window at Tiff-|up the s and paper, dumped the | ghserved Hardy Kelly has moved to Shannock. | , Edwin A. Kenyon s moving his|and greater profits for Middlesex coun- tke ‘“rag-bag” hung in some “lobby”|a dangerous locality, and impressed|2ny's would be to his sixty-years old|-ld iron and lead into a swamp and| The robins know the times and the| William Larkin has moved to the | Bouserold goods from the town farm. |ty farmers. George H. Gelsto.. Walter cr closet or out-of-the-way corner of | themselves upon his memory. vision. retired from the junk-saving business. | g asonggand come to their accustomed | house vacated by Hardy Kells which he has managed for two years.| M. Gilleite and R. A. Smith were in every cou It was as much | ——— S s, W 5 pia exactly| Necount, why other people have saving rags. They couldn't now or no snow, and on their| 1 also the warm sun is_wel- comed. Wild geese have been h Even Mother’s eyes shone as 1ool r. and_Mr: endance. i, p 10 a_tenement in the house of Charies B ey T oS of Bea- | A. Pierce, by whom he is employed for| Henry Miller, who is empleped in ard | Sunday morning. T | the coming season. Walter C. James | New Haven, spent Sunday at his home | have no doubt that this the reasc topped a fixture as the water-bucket or the! That rag-bag never got eptirely and 4 wood-box. Things used to be mended | completely full. At least, Mother never d in. It was hard to resist the ae even for etic pull of that seemingly fiving northward but were 4 successor of Mr. Kenyon. will take| here. very caverm’s alluring conterts. | <all 'em for cnoush to pay the bother| not seen in the zathering twillght, Special Meetings. [ chirge of the town farm today, April| Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Countrymas imply had to have some more milk-| *f baging them. Eoeciiig ool W. L. Ward preached at Lib-|1st At present there are three in-|were in the Forest City Monday. jans. They were carefully o a| It's to late, now to recover those recting Mausoluem. H Sunday morning, Slocum Sunday | mates in the asyl Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ackley were inside and outside, tested for e been burned or otherwise; Workmen employed in seiting UD|afternoon. Returned to the church so| Stewart Rogers, of Weekapaugh was|1ecent guests for the day of Mr. anc of meial and tightness of royed in the immediate past the Hall mausoleum are boarding With}ag tn preach here Sunday evening.|a guest of friends in Tomaquag Val- | Mrs. W. M. Gillette. generally one wag put on But, if the paper-makers want do- [ Miss Church. The man in charge has| Services have been held every nigh-[ley Sunday with a_dipperful of hot wat Miss Harriet Bugbee has returned aestic rags, they can very soon revive | his wife and child with him. The con- A 8! ES this eek (except Saturday evening). Charles ake, of High street, Ash- | from a week's stay with re.atives In sure that a certain spot didn't con-| he of saving them into new | fractors are the Presbury-Coykendall| \i:® \Ward officiated at the fomeral of ing as chef for a party of | Hartford. al i ‘e leak. Then came the ¥ they'll see to it that some | Co,, Darre, Vermont and New York. | Oecar Corey, Tuesday, at Shrub Hill 3 High school boys occupying| Mr. and Mrs. Merton H. Lee and ‘ Ske knew w much ws was recelved | “""“k Thurs- Grafton Palmer of Bradford, visited | a coftage at Pleasant View. daughter Doris of Fair Haven spen’ he hm sold, and Aday of the death of Henry Sparks. at| ;o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Pal- Muddy roads, house cleaning, mov- | several days this week with the for- thin — % the state asylum at Norwich. Mrs.|mer over Sunday. ing of goods and all the usual spring{ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. But it| There's no meed of starting news- | Sparks died last autumn. They badj MEL AT b vineo ool occupations remind us that winter io | Lee. Almes: | paper crusades, or appealing fo patri- | no children. Mr. Spark mrvied by |, ‘afler at Chartie Torekter M| past _balance | “tism, or snivelling around the doo: o s (Ow AR [day WHEAT GROWERS WARNED TO thfi“(d that debt to the| » governme departments. Mrs. Julia King of Mans- Luke Holly receivi Tu peddler cupon Four-Years-old| People will gladly save rags now as Sparks Was. & DAtNE OL] ey i e e Bewn, Toealer RICHMOND BE ALERT FOR STRIPE RUST. s brinz o not- ey used to do, If those who want n, son of Origen and Calista g » parks and lived in town | GENCE Pas been bperated o fof aPen-| < wiliam Woodman, who has been as- | Disease Appoared Last Year on the few years ago, when te moved | gition sisting George D. Matteson in farm Pacific Coast. 1d. z Mrs. Nettie Perkins of Peacedale, is | Work, has left here to obtain work in - . » incubator chickens at the | yisiting her daughter, Mrs, C. C Ken- | Connectic Wasbington, March 31. — Wheat Hillside Poultry plant yon. R. H. Mocre and Joseph Dunn made | srowers east of Montana are warped Miss Minnic Converse daughter of | ““ivoy Webster of Wakefield, visited |® business trip recently to Wickford. |by the department of agriculture to be LETTtRS FROM TWO STATES Dr. F. . Converse expects to remain .“g,hfih; & Weoster, Tuesday. pJohn Smith lost a valuable horse | alert for the appearance of the stripe it I the Acadeny S - a caller at The horse, a large and pow- | rust in wheat, which disease appeared ment in the Academy at Kitte e she kept her bu tags wil pay for them,—as they used and things were | to a That's all there is_to it The really im- THE FARMER. Hope' Valley Monday. erful one, was drawing a load of wood ! last season on the Pacific coast and it for another vear, at an increased sal- | Wfrs. C. H. Palmer, who teaches a:| o Wy when near the Marshalljtributary inter-mountain states, and _— Pry. Westerly, is at home here, fo- a week | farm it dropped dead in the road. which in Europe is regarded as one RTINS S tuar Evereit Aoore made a business trip | of the most destructive of known ce- Tolland County 1553, "Fineral services’ were heid at STAFFORD e e T P T e T e eral sery at ok, farmers against palnting wheat known Monday afternoon, Pev. C. = il ST o A= — | T T et i TN SRS WEEKAPAUG A new family will soon occupy the|to have been grown west of ecastern | SOUTH WILLINGTON | Fred Bowen a0 M 0| T Chib Haes 136 Mambers and.Del Alexander Smith farm. Montana . < 2 3 2 : f txea B ard M il ance in Savings Bank iew W. C. T. U. Meets—Earl: George G. Palmer was a rccent vis Stoves, like everything else, are advancing in price, and —— mtington ‘sang “Go Bury. ThY = Ocean NIt BGICo 13- B Wente—Earl | vt MoniioNIo Ny s, rything else, g in price, e i A e R r at Moniicello farm, { Vermont R. F. Witt. who ha From Cottagers. i Farmingto Mecting—Items Gathered About the | ill for several week been seriously ~—Mrs. Edward Payson arles by May first at the latest it will be impossible to buy one n of Exeter callel Deel - Smith of Farmington, who has been Hazel Bennett is visiting her | ' 1% r s Ocean View W..C. T. U. met at the | “"Rosds arc in tertible shave Very | Pending several months in Southern : s z L Depnett i ev. J. W. Ballantine preached a: at | Roads are in terrible shape. Very| o at the price of today, so act quickly and buy right. Viliage. | Sister. 3iss Beulsh Bennett, in Avon.| he Lenten services iay evening | home of tMrs. H. A. Macomber, Wed- | y:ttie teaming Is being done at pres- | 1o Tne; il JOSVE for the cast in S & . 1 = 5 Miss Elsie Ramsde pending sev- | ¥ ernoon. nt ‘ - S ’“*“‘"3‘“.“1:h,§3§“?\'.§?“1,e 221’3] at 36 o= Orlo Carps 2 tho has Deeli | eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Smithers o | — — Richmond Ranges Drescoin service: st 11| Moo netilicd To her home Bers | NI 1, Ramaden, o Bolion siats, | Westerly were at thelr cotiage’ Sat- EAST HADDAM ‘SORE BA oclock. last Saturday. e E b the' i el A_Macomber and daughter. . - Mrs. E. J. Holman and Mrs. Clara QCHE aSuiey SsuiNE the INTRESONGS s . Bl =g G Holds Poverty Social—F / Behve bseri recognised for e ol i Attending Conference. will be furnished by the married men s W. Bliven called on range Holds Poverty Social—Farm LUMBAGO = -ogn! o glene“;wmfllub:he b;!lt on the e Iy e e I o+ Mins. A" ') Brown, pastot of./ihe] | Mrs. Saral Blark Bas ¥etirried o Carpenter at her new home| Burcau Mecting and Dinner—End of | > market. e carry styles. It wi a pleasure to Bt S any 1 H. Holman in South Manchester. Mi; arch, lef Tuesday morn- | her home after spending the greater g to attend the ug one day this week. ngl. Maggie Brownlee spent last W d South- | part of the winter with her brother Needham and d the Sleighing. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF: show them to you. Don’t delay if you want to get one Sunday ang Monday with Mrs. Irene conference, which is being held at| Mr. Armitage, of Westford. en are visiting relatts 3 s B o AR USED AS A - A A 4 orwich this week. Membership of 138. pe e O . he guest of Miss Adelfa Miller. LlNlM E:N l before the advance occurs. James Service Jr. returned to his| M. and Mrs. Willlam Colburn were| Aonday was the close of a success |wimeri tar mern ie Nomion ot ”Schools are closed this week for the - dutics the postoffice Monday, after |in IHartford, Monday. ful season of the Staff, Girls' club. gl S - e being laid up a few days w e edS pmoving his|One hundred and thirty-eight mem Paul Benson was in Boston over| bee place, which | po Tome "t e 'Bost oad Which they | Prine recess and will reopen April 3 | %STOPS PAIN" INSTANTLY ers were enrolled with an averagc ave recently purchased wheels are once more called Into use | Releves Congestions and Inflammations. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. : e has leas o G e " 2 Wild geese robins, red-wi 2 Rab It On; o Sunda: place he has leased for five years. | daily attendance of 30. A new Vic-| i1 kere tfobins, red-winged black Poverty Social. =13 7a}it Does Not Blister Has Balance of $3,510. - Miss Edit heaton. teacher at the | (rol3 with records has been purchased | ., N = 4 ety moctal i e splon 23 and 25 WATER STREET i Centre school. visited Mrs. Alberiigng o surplus of $16 has been placed | “Thndes that spring Is here. A ey o T s SPice® | Nothing known relleves the pain from The annual meoting of Willington | Hamonas school in Woodstock Valiey, | £nd, @ surplus of $16 has been placed | ™Niri G, "T" Collins is a fuest at the |cf the grance was held Friday even- | SORIRg known relieves the cemetery association was held 1as| frigey ¥7| in the savings bank to ald in the Work | xricomber farm for a few days. ing, March 21st. in the town hall| g5 effectively or quickly 8 - = - Monday. The officers were re-clected| TJospn Gurley spent Monday in Wil- | Cd1% o = 3 Amusements of all kinds, penny guess- | . = o as follows: President, George A° Cos- | jinintc e e = e ing contests, penny food sales, fines, grove: vice president, iam A s unced to be played e to! all | IE ete., were provides Brackett; secretary, F. Wayland| Wednesday evening were postponed ROCKVIL L. Pratt; treasurer, William H. Hall ditors, Walter A. = Earle Smith is _home from Went- ot BOLTON NOTCH i e Al e worth institute, t s - joston, spending & llen, C. J. Gurle; Schools of the town have closed for| Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hore Valley o Kk's vacation. r N. Ne wo weeks' vacation preached in the S. D. B. church hera| ™ N . The name of Somer N Jjell was sub-| Mr. ana Mra John Merlll of Bran-|™™ ™ . last Saturday In sibastics: o Thol o 15 revorie that Jre. Susis Reste stituténitoratiatiof byl i we Par=| Mr 20 ey John, Mexlill 'of Bran- t — °| of Norwich Town is to occupy the ten- row on the board of directors. There . visited Mrs. Merlill's broth: MERROW pastor, Rev. 1. L. Cottrell, who wenr | 2% Norwich Town is to occ s was shown an invested balance of| D% M M. Maine over Sunday to New York state last week, to at- S . i $3.510.47 in the treasury, of which| FE. M. Howard, the mail carrier, is ~ tend the funeral of his sister Hard Traveling by Automobile. about $1,000 is trust fund. Improve- | confined to the house with the measles.| Mrs.Mabel Reynolds has returned to| Miss Lucy Palmer, a student in the| Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lee and daugh- zsc Taents abont the Village Hill cemetery | . M¥s. Emma McGinn of Hartf)rd. vis- | spend the summer at Spring Manor | Westerly High school is spending the | ter Doris of Fair Haven Heights were were authorized. itea her sister, Mrs. L. S. Maine last | Farm weel vacation at her home here. visitors at Walter M. Gillette's Sun- 50c e e e Dottty Mactaciane. 1o homs( WeeK: Mr. and Mrs. Ola Skinner leave here| ~ Miss Eva Palmer is visiting her|ay. The trip was made in Mr. Lee's e ) T from Wethersfield on a vacation. Mrs. T. N. Skinner and son, Will- ay (Saturday) for their new home|aunt, Mrs. Lucy Chapman at Westerly | new car, but it proved to be anythins | an neuggists INST) Y Mrs., Ellon Morrison i& spending a|iam. visited in Manchester, Wednes- | in Rome, N. Y this ‘week. but a pleasant ride owing to drifis few weeks with her brother, Stephen | 9 - - e L purchased Ola| Everett Jencks, who has been in the | which they encountered gn the route. i i Vv t vall ss Clara Thompson. of Andover, | Skinner’ Rhode Island hospital at Providence|The car was stored at Mr. Gillette's y i, M v alleY. e to| Visited her uncie, Wiiliam Mofitt, H. Sterry is sawing wood for Miss | the past three weeks, Teturncd home |and the balance of the jourrey made | 1, oyilsy YOU WANT to put your vus- her employment here, recovered from | Tuesday. Tilden | Tuesaay. with the faithful old family horse. medium better than through the sd- her recent illnees. i Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward are| Ola Skinner and Alfred Smith have| The spring like weather for the past| Miss Lena Marvin, after spending| vertiming co:umns The Sulletin Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ni lin Norwich to attend the Methodist! been drawing hay for H. M. Whiting Mr. Mrs i . Nichols | i few day: =5 — = and Gaughter Edith, attended the fu- | Conference, the past few day Mr. and M Robert Levine and son, 5 st < everal robins have been seen and i oy o g M iof Scuth Manchester, visited AMrs | heard the past few days. Adfar S. Potier, baseball magnate, is | Levine's father, Charles Lons over e traveling has been vel already looking up material for his|Sunday. here the past few weeks owing 1916 pennant winners. M. W. Howard, E. A. Shaw W. E |snow drifts. Rice and William Moffitt were In BE SURE AND SEE THE EASTFORD el S SOUTH_COVENTRY Burial of Mrs. Amasa Johnson in Ver- HEBRON Eoe T‘f’“’" SB':."':' el h"a;’::;""‘i METZ TOURING mont—Pastor Attsnding Norwich e M : bad deep Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Gmull’nze,l'anama California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 BAKER’S COCOA For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality and its High Food Value. GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack- age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the s wrapper and is made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. GOOD CROPS EVERY YEAR FParming has steadily robbed the soll of its natural fertllty. and to insure good The woods are In the worst condi- Conference. tion for many years, and in some| ‘.ee Knox is nursing a broken arm, Johnson, died Saturda) March 25, at The schools In town are having|his father's farm. the Ee:lf(\l’:d Hotel, where she had|their spring vacation. They will open Mr, and Mrs. Herman Albro are vis- | boarded this winter. Mrs. Johnsor | again Monday with the same teachers, | iting in Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. F. E. Hull is with her daugh- A spelling match is being planned by ;neembcru of the Ladies’ assoclation, t 3 o s ey ‘wpon. April 5th to 8th, State Armory, Washington St. MANSFIELD DEPOT 2 fertility must be restored. Thi of dois am Catalogue or demonstration by request. B ] et i adures real pian Tood maeds 0wt of malonmt Soptamness & Lowell Animal Fe offer this food in its most highly itrated form C. H. BROOKS BONE, BLGOD, MEAT, with high-grade chemicais, R o % Get Lowell Animal F from your dealer. It's a sure way to have good Manufacturers Representative for New London County e Teun, e i Tor Boskiet oiiog how 518 chaps GO T e Eoed obs places. impassable for heavy teams | tle accident happening through a fall ‘er, Mrs. N. S. Light, in Hartiord. One | § at the State Convention Assumes Rnlponll-i Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystio Division 23. LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. Miranda Johnson, widow of Amasa| because of snow, ice and mud ifrom a tree which he was spraying on o of Mra. Light's' children fs 1l with £ measles. I OWE I Animal F. O. Boynton is again using his au- New London Auto Show Fortilizers R bilits for Pastor’s Salary. O. Addréss, Waterford, Conn. Rev. F. W. Klein of Vassalboro, Me., has Leen called to the pastorate of the Baptist church. Mr. Klein is placed in this fleld by the state con- vention which has assumed the re- sponsibility of securing to the church the*income-of the fund:left, for it