Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 14

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES New London County UNCLSVILLE Supper and 26th Anniversary. W. Richard Johnson ly owned and occupied by Hadley Blay 'Well. Pratantad, Porter, recently~ purchased by C. L. Bik Hubbard. Saturday evening one of the largest Joseph Lavoie Jr., who has been|crowds that has filled Union hall for spending a few days with friends ir Pequot, has Arctic, R. L. Fred Lathrop and Arthur mon, were home for the spring vaca- tic % heodo; Shaffer has moved his household goods and family into the house owned by New London, whi by Orville Walden. Supper and Entertainment. o of the A omitted and a sup- | dience._ Following was the cast per followed by an entertainment was Joe Morgan, W. A. Maguire; Mrs, held i he supper tables were|joe Morgan, Miss Eva Gaudette; Si- dfellow The cake sale nson. charge of Mrs. Annie, B. New ell. Wm. Gallagher: Mehitable Cart. rs. Avery and . M. E. Tooker. As- | right; Miss Flora Disco: Mr. Romaine, nts in e Mrs. Bartlett | fenrv Sheldon, Mrs. Potte Beetham. The| Jysic during and between the acts program was entertaining, those tak-|wag furnished by the following or- ing part bheing: ) Thib- | chestra: Piano, Miss Ethel Poppie; betts t ! Ruth | viclin, Wm. Ritchotte: cornet, Alfred v Bartiett. The church | pitchotte. The committee in charze endered several selec-| cf the successful affair was Joha J. o1 % e Herbert, William Maguire, Albert Du- ent and * of the churc the present pa ages Increased. servance of Memorial day met Wed- She Diiinen Co. informed | nesday cvening and organized with employe that their | the following 5 per cent.| Thomas E b | urer, ch A 3 ng out his|a prorer observance of the day will be - to mov- | formulated by this committee as soon Tibbit visitos on clul R. F. D, Carrier - TLebanon Whist club met in Gra 'r,.“.l,“(‘v hall last v evening. Eleven ts Miller ot R Sarad : 1son entertained Amy Overseer from Buffalo. | ntine Anderson of Will ] 3\ nz of Buf is S J i e April Fool Party. hop and will move | Miss Genev: to of the sk ool which has been Kingsley, who nt in Pequot. > Uncasville | Chauncey school w nce dur- | Harold March. son. Ap: larich Miss Vera Al-|ter which - S served by the hostes wa for h Anniversary. JUOL coun: day after opointed cments of Willim To Celebrate were rran - twen d O " The rnelius celebra- turned jfon will b devoted » the members yn, N. Y., aft- and nd _council members-for nearby n Ph New Have home in ]’E—v"(’.‘ Pay Goes Up. . Co. their has in at th been set. > ba Eugene cupying one ments, moved been o \turday over the week-end, ither, Joseph John- ystic. s at St. John holic church Tue: nd the Ros: f New London. ions of the cross wit non 2 Sheehan VOLUNTOWN Republican Caucus—Foresters Jewett City—Play For Benefit Ezand—Memorial Committee Organ- izes. ected. John Lewis, chairma: Elmer E. Coon. Nathan N. Main was a business R. John J. Her-|caller in Norwich last week. uis H. Ritchotte,| Mrs. Julia A. Crumb and O, F. Hay- cording & Wilfrid Boucher, | ward moved this week from the J. W. and finan: ecrefary Thomas Mc- | Eecleston farm to the farm owned by jonald, of Court Liberty, No. 132,|1. Weltin. > g > of A.. were in Jewett City and ai Grover C. Main is moving to the J. ended the celebration of the twentieth wnniversary of Gourt Griswoid, No. 101, Entertainment Well At- tended—Wages of Employes Raised —Knights of Columbus to Celebrate moved his household goods to the house former- returned to his home in Hewitt, who are attending schol at Mt. Her- Charles Home of ch has been occupied Thursday minute talk, Charles E. emplovees p who had not 'k to work. Lathrop’s ccne- the hot ment April 12 Philiips, ) is employed in |2t the Frank by the pent the week-end at his|children of D llowing the entertainme ts will be Caught Ten Trout. served at the t Richards went out Sunday ite Secretary C. D. Hine of Lt in a string of ten good | [J2rtferd was in town Monday vis rold Hotchkiss en- of in Union | which is to take effect April 30th. Sev- °n chair-| eral feel a deep resret in having Mr. clerk. The | &apshak go, especially the youns to attend the state|pegpia. i ntion at Hartford, April 12 and 13 e — Jjohn N. Lewis and E. E. Clarke. ETT following town committee was al. ASHWILLE and also witnessed the initiation of a class of 35 candidates . John N. Lewis attended the sena- torial district convention in Norwich Monday. Road Almost Impassable. The roads in the town of Griswold between this village and Pachaug, one of the most traveled roads in the section was in an almost impassable condition for several days the past weel, leaving this village almost shut off from the outside world. n | some time, was present to witness the production of the old time play, Ten Nights in a Barroom, for the benefit of the Voluntown Brass band. which rendered several pleasing numbers be- fore the entertainment. The play was put over in a very creditable man- ner. William Maguire as Joe Morgan, was especially good. Another member of the cast who showed exceptional ability was Miss Flora Disco, in the part of Miss Mehitable Cartwright. The important scenes and the climax of each act brought round after round of applause from the well pleased au- mon Slade, James McFall: Mrs. mon Slade, Mrs. Alice Lemoine; tle Mary Morgan, Miss E Frank Slade, Edwin Larkin: Harvey Green, Walter Maguire: Willie Ham- mord, Albert Dupont: Sample Switch- Si- Lit- 2 Lemoine pont and George W. Macomber. Supper Well Patronized. dies’ Aid society of the Bap- gave an oyster supper in h was The the ckapel T well attended. Memorial Committee Meets. The committee in charge of the oh- as possi Sle. " LERANON s b ight Tables of Whist at Club Moct —April Fool Party. a teacher in the vacat nd Mrs. Na- aniel Looms. M few ds entertained a . her mother, Mrs. e of Liberty Hil Randall recently spra and has to use crutches. ve re- iting the former’'s mother, Mr: ¢ Sweet. Dan Carpenter of Hartford spent the Jenjamin b h her parents, Danielson. is spending her parents, Mr. the in Norwich and FRANKLIN Children to Give Eastor Entertainment | —Rev. B. P. Capshaw Resigns. There is to be an e schools. arriet Guild of Windham was end zuest of Misses Rena and Ruth Mitchell. Mrs. L 4 son and grand- h Pa Robinson, were Tondas Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler were of Mrs. Thornton. L. G was a recent h Gallup of Norwich thur Smith and Mrs. Beckwith. Halsev Gallup of Norwich guest of Mrs. Charles Sunday morning church the subject wil Door. 1s Beckwith, the Franklin be “The Open the it Pastor Resigns. Sunday morning last, Rev. B. P. Cap- w read his letter of resignation, n, W. Eccleston farm, in Yawbux Val- ley. A. A. Morgan was in Norwich the N s S SR L GRS FRISBIE 'S e § ANIMAL FERTILIZERS f (Bone, Blood and Tankage) “Made in Connecticut” —FOR— Connecticut Farms A Brand For Every Frisbie's Corn and Grsia Pertiizer - =il Frihie Garden 2ad Top Dreser Frishie's Tobacco “‘Our Brand Names are Significant > THE L.T.FRISBIE COMPANY Kew Haven, Conn. TR SFERPENS O CIITETIIS TE Fep sale by T. H. ELDREDGE first of the week. Noyes Eccleston friends last week. The frost is’ out and the roads are was calling on Rev. Back as Methodi bany Sm of Mrs. William ‘The . members were present. Fry comed Rev. Mr, church. first selection on t Donation played several harp, after which Haddam Heights, f $25 to duces the debt to Sandwiches, served. This eve Mrs. William ank, S Death Sh Brookside, frey, of er in ire Ireland and W at the Me cemetery. tor of the Episcopal chu vice. tery. M CLARK Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Maine Given a Surprise Party. who them - evening. ing 501 and in Ur settling quite fast. CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Matt A. Tinker spent the week- end with her son of New London. Mrs. Earl Lathrop and family of Montville have been visiting relatives here. Miss Julia E. Sullivan spent week-end in New London. ‘Many from here attended the wed- ding at Freeds on Chapel Hill, Sun- the nual Meeting o day evenine. Edward Walden and family have movea to North Plain. Mrs. Janette Phillips was a caller on Mrs. George Weldon, Wednesd: Society. Mrs. George Frink and Miss Stella Frink were in Providence early in the week. Shank. electior debt on the parish the United Workers will soon pay, cake, for all participants. Shank of Ledyard died the home of her son, was She had been Union Service, of Hartford. B. C: 1i and young Caswell, have re- ome here afte 1d- M. at ot he is empiloyed. mb has returned from sed Annie inning their farm, moved to Westerly, Thurs- Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were Windham Souf\ty WOODSTOCK Spring Term of Academy Begun—An- The Ladies' Missionary Shciety met vith Miss Ella_Perley. William Crawford Welcomed Pastor—Rev. Al- Gift of $25—Funeral of the Methodist church and congregation gave a sur- prise which took the form of a pound party to thelr pastor, Rev. William Crawford, Wednesday evening at the parsonage. The affair was especially to welcome Rev, Mr. Craw- ford on his return to the church for another conference year. sisters, the Misses Crawford, were in- formed of the event, but Mr. Crawford was perfectly surprised, heard a hint of the party. The pastor's not having About 70 ederick A. Barnes made an apt speech in which in be- half of the church he warmly wel- Crawford on his re: turn to another year’s service for the Miss Grace Denison Wheeler of Maple Lawn, Road society district, composed verses wh ch she read as the the progsramme and which were entitled The Chicken Par- Miss Doris Peckham recited The and Leslie Haley on the autoe- Mrs. Herman Main, president of the United Workers, an- nounced that Rev. Albany Smith of N. J., had presented be d toward the house. This re- $75, which doubtless and coffee were nt proved delightful Shank’s Death. of Brookside, Old due to Bright's ill for many her hus- ank, of Thomas Mc- nd a brother and was a native of s of age. Her y at 1 o'clock in Elm Grove Crawford, ethodist Sunda; A union service of the E ind Methodist church held nday evening in the Ba church at 7 o'clock. Rev. Fre Coburn, pastor of the Baptist c E ached the sermon from the subject Social Pas- sion—Our Slave. ! There were no servi inday at the Methodist church, Con- ference Sunday. - Admit Two Members. ) The Young Men's association held a i B8 busiress Yy _evening H Two new cceived. | } 1 Sun- Methodist h. spent the Mr. and Mrs, iner Moxley of Long ock and Mr. and went to to attend Wheeler. able to be e weeks' to ‘hls; spend- \\‘IILX'E} of the Bap- | cdnesday with Mrs, was Supt. John the large ory. is confined to wck of the ho teac spendin; 'S FALLS a valuable Thur- ar aulding a_ surprise party, . ‘The ti very on and play- tail on the merriment. wrize, witk much n won the Irs. G houses. Low’ st of the week. Fleming and daugh- Quigsby. ing at Mr. Balcom’s. f First Ecclesiastical | Mrs. Allen Jewett cation. Shippers of wood takes _The_subject Mrs. Edmund Brown has been home for a short stay recently, Miss Blanche Horine is visiting Miss CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Chase of Woonsocket is visit- her daughter in Hartford. School closed Friday for a week va- delay in getting cars for loading; from_ten to_twelvo days. S5 S O WS TR L Ry i SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916 Once again, we must urge you to act qui " in placing your order for a Paige Fair- field seven passenger “Six-46." Don’t delay. Don’t put the matter off one day longer than is absolutely necessary if you would avoid disappointment later on. Already the factory is flooded with orders for this wonderfully popular model. Despite the fact that our manufacturing facilities have been tripled, we are fa ing an immediate shortage of Fairfields, and the spring retail season is only a few weeks off. Just stop for a minute and conmsider the significance of the statement when we tell you that, so far in 1916, we have marketed more seven passenger cars than any other manufacturer in our price class. Also, ponder over the fict that during March we shipped 25 solid train loads of the Fairfield model exclusively. Last year, you will remember, there was a long Paige “waiting list.” Hundreds of people delayed their purchases until the last minute—and were then compelled to accept sixty and ninety days deiivery—or compromise on a “second best.” So, be fair to yourself. Protect your own goad interests. Go to the Paige dealer —place a cash deposit in his hands— and make sure that you will reccive the car of your choice. It is by no means our purpose to “stam- pede” motor car buyers into early or ill- advised purchases, but we know that a hortage is coming and offer this infor- mation in a sincerely helpful spirit. And now let us say a word about the car itself. First and foremost, we want to remind you that the Paige Fairfield “Six-46’ tried and proven success. Paige-Detroit MotorjCar Company, Detroit, Michigan THE THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, Norwich, Conn. Frank C. Sterry, Manager Fairfield *Six-46" $1295 Flestwood “Six-33 'S f. 0. b. Detroit e Y T S P ‘CheStandardof Value i You Must Place Your Order Now If You Want “Immediate Delivery” When you buy a Paige “Six-46” t s are buying a car which has p:dlzdy&: experimental stage. You are buying a car of known quality—known ability. In a word, the “Six-46” is an‘eminently safe automobile investment. It is a good car—not merely because we say so—but because its owners have con- clusively established this goodness in the gruelling tests of more a year'’s actual road work. Here, then, is one substantial reason for the overwhelming demand which the “Six- 46" enjoys. And there is another—a basic reason which has made this record possible. Time and time again, we have stated our policy of scrup y avoiding any ex- ¢ i ge advertising might savor of exaggeration or misrep= resentation. We malke an honest pro- duct and we propose to sell it in an honest way. But, facts are facts, and we boldly and fear- lessly claim that the Paige Fairfield “‘Six-46" represents more actual dollar- for-dollar value than any other motor car on the market. If this appears to be a broad statement we invite you to check us up by inspecting the car, riding in it, and conducting any comparative investigation which you may care to make. Understand, we do not claim to make the only good motor car. nor do we ask vou to b ¢ that our Fairfield is the Best e American make. But we do most emphatically insist that the 6" offers a greater value for its $1295—than any other automo- > produced in this country or abroad. more, you will heartily agree with us 1 permit the Paige Dealer to give you one thorough demonstration— just one. But, se don’t forget—you must act y. Get your order in now—before it is too late. »ooby pri rmon- , coffee, candy bananas : ved of the meeting was Home Missions in EAST WOCDSTOCK am Dromley is at work for Her- | Action. Mrs. Willilam C. Child was bert Kenyon. leader. S = 3 o Maine was in Westerly re-| Woodstock Academy opened for the | Pupils Give Pleasing Entertainment : Spring term last Monday. Former Residents Granted Letters to ==t Held Annual Meeting. Norwich Church, LAUREL GLEN IWhe an s meet ",","‘1;‘,",}":; Miss Effie Weedon is spending the — Covidind S e officers were | Vacation at her home in Quiney, Mass. ol d last Friday for ome|afternoon. The i Last Thursday evening the pupils of S S elected: Cleri treasurer, Will X > u L vacation S e B Miss Weedon Zave a very enjoyable in and daughter. were call- [ 37 F2UUDE SO oo R, Hial: | entertainment in the hall, nearly 100 wnley Main's, of Shunue 1ast | cometery committee, H. ‘. ~Child, | P€ing present. Dialogue, readings, rec- unday. Cemheer ey P itations, songs a three-act play, Nathan Main and Marshal Rice were | o ct & R Hall return this | Rovalty in Old Virginia, formed the in Hope Valley this week. : 2% the winter in|Pr m of the evening, ali showing Gorelius = Far: Joseph Murphy | Ze 4 e e careful trainine. and Lawyer Ledwidge of Westerly | Philadeiphia and in Kentucky. Miss Lyle Turner returns this week were in_this place Wednesday. E from Perry, N. Y., wher= she has been ahue and son having sold SOUTH WOODSTOCK for the p: two months convalescing from an operation. day. fhar o g me Ben op STt Mrs. George Young, who has been at Letters to Norwich Church. Sund er : ebe Whi the hospital, I returned home. Alrs, siec M. Gilderslecve and son, anday caller at Mrs. Phoebe Whit b at|® Gilders| = Mrs. Thomas Ahern and childre Miss I ¢ Wilcox s boarding at| Harold Gildersléeve, have been srant. returne 6 o Wenteily S Mrs. Belle Young - [0 JCCUEIE Sromn | tha S ONETREA LN Bfer spendime to Westerly, Saturday | 3T Wells 13 visiting Mrs. Young this|church to join the Central Baptist Ahern’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos | Veek- CHuten SOt Palmer. . The young people zave an enter- Supper and Entertainment. EC— P L@l;:]r:;ml '1"3 supper in the vestry last| 4 gocial was siven last Friday even. Tl y night. jing E Alton, ) . 'S MOHEGAN M sup is occupying one of R.|i15 DY o e A Norws angl Hibbs in program in supper was followed by a The proceeds were for the benefit of the Ladies’ Aid the the hall. Mr. e Society. ter, of N were guests Sunday of 7 ALLE § L A i Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WOODSTOCK V! . el Muhn&‘ ol e . vere arrett s staying at Lorer = 3 # Sponding ormenre has returned after| pysworth's during his absence from |tecs were chosen: society, S. H. Peck- Herbert V. Storey of Groton caled |toWn- torDr._ Plice; tronsurer, 3. 0. Batne: on friends in this place Sunday. e e e | omiic. Bave T A Pioes Me Wit 2 § - visited Mrs. Allen Kenyon this week. | music, Rev. T. A_Turner, Mr. White, Ezra May, Mrs. E. E. May and Mrs. Lindeman. Every member canvass, S. F. Lindeman, M. B. Morse, C. E. May, F. A. Jordan, Mrs. E. May. SOUTH KILLINGLY Ruth Dexter of Ballouville spent the week-end at_her home. Beatrice Coffey was entertaired at Harry Young’s in Danlelson Saturday. complain of the| Streams in this vicinity have been it | visited by fishermen since April 1 but has been visiting PO An automobile bound for Providence dropped into the mud near the Bours- e Sunday nizht and it took about five hours to get it out. Gertrude Hall of Putnam is sperd- ing_the week at The Uaks. Henry Adams lost one of his team horses Saturday. Beulah Martin was a Danielson visi- tor_ Wednesday. Neva Barlow of - Danielson spent Sunday with her parents. All_are’ glad to see condition of the roads. Mud in most places has settled so that traveling is comparatively safe now. ~ ABINGTON Miss Thorpe was a recent visitor at Mrs. Albert Smith's. Daniel Baker is working in West Thompson. Gustave Millblom and- family have moved from Edward Peal's house to the Ayres place. Lewis Colburn’s son Harvey is work- ing for Charles Peal. Alton Du Bois has left the employ of Mrs. Goodrich. The Congregational church admit- ted five new members last Sunday. Elizabeth Rich is very much im- proved in health. RAWSON School in the Union district closed March 31 for a week vac Miss Winnie Copeland Marian Hammond Monday. Recent visitors in Willimantic wers Mrs. D. T. Phillips, Mrs. E. A. Darrow, Henry Kenvon, I. W. Hammond, Abel Burdick and Charles Cady. Charles Mowry has gone to War- wick, R. L, where he will be employed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Menken have re- turned to their residence here after spending the winter in New York. L W. Hammond and daughter called on_relatives in Chaplin Sunday. Mrs. Martin Welsh has returned to her home here after spending several months in Boston. Mrs. J. J. Fitzzerald spent Satur- day in Danielson and Putnam. Mrs. M. C. Williams and daughter Gladys were in New York this week. Callers at J. J. Fitzzerald's Sunday were Misses Sadie Fitzgerald and Ro- silla Buleaux and Mr. Belanger. Passed Them Up. Dr. Cook wants Congress to pass on- his: North Pole claims. The whole country passed them on years ago, Doe.—Charleston News and Courier. on the improved THE RICHEST OF Animal substances are essential to the growth of full, sbundant crops.- BONE, BLGOD and MEAT are animal aubstaices of the most powerful produciviiy Just the Drands that can make every crop brofitabie oae fud hrvs o % rich and mmmmmmhmlmm ‘We have a booklet ‘will you send for it? Also, we have a dealer near you—see LOWELL FERTILIZER COMPANY, Boston, Mass. LOWELL elninzl,. EDWARD LYCETTE—T. H. ELDREDGE, Norwich, Conn.