Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1916, Page 16

. Koch has returned to New after staying a few weeks with festminster school started in good Monday after a spring vaca- of two vFuek or Taster day, April 23, the morning will “be :'lven over wholly to by the members of the Sun- school. _The theme of the day be The Hope of the World is in Risen Saviour. There is in a city of China a Jady missionary especially for ~ the n of America. In connection th the children’s service here the offering next Sunday will be to help the work of “The Children's Mission- Mr. Davies' theme tomorrow will be an Easter one, as there will be no ser- mon Easter day. "The subject of the cottage prayer service Wednesday evening was Pray- er as Petition, as Conversation, and as_Worship. WWalter Johnson has returned to work after spending a few weeks as the guest of Miss Ethel Newton. Toliand County STAFFORD Meoting to Form Sewing Club—School Pu Able to Acquire Grafanola. Austin Wit has sold his route to Louis St. Germain. Harold Jenkins left on the 4th for the AMt. Hermon school for boys. Mrs.” He and_daughter e spendir in Springfield. Mrs. Julia_Ensminger has been con- fined fo the house for several weeks by an_injury caused by a flying shuttle. John Berg of Philadolphia was a| guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Herman Ladish in Stafford village the past week. Wolcott purchased lodse, F. and A. M., has new parapherralia, consist- Ing of collars, aprons, charts, etc. The | degree of I, A. was worked on a can- didate la: arsday evening. Sewing Club Organized. A mecting wae held at Grange hall Friday afterncon at 3.30 to organize a sewing club under the supervision of the local ladies. All women and guxs} 10 attend. Miss Estella ant- state agent, was mecting. at this Novelties for Grange Programme. The grange meetirg next Tucsday e the married lndies’ night. A | | programme is expected. A shadow fcture of all married sisters has been ed to be sent to the lecturer, before or at the meeting, as| this is to be part of the programme. Music for Sthool. As a result of two cntertainments s winter in Memorial -hall un- ices of the Plnney gram- ol the teachers have pur- a a anola. It was used for the first Monday and will be of much help and pleasure to the whole school. The Hos: the monthl: al Aid society will hold etinz next Tuesday. The sup weight and strength of | the alumni proved to be too much for | the skill of the Pinney grammar school v night, the MANSFIELD DEPOT Statement Regarding Church Strictly ,According to the Record. W. D. McFarland conducted services at the colony April 8. According to Records. A more careful reading of the article ublished April 1st concerning the Babtist cnirch would have shown the state convention “assumed the respon- sibility of securing the income of the Dunham fund to the church.” The shurch is required to raise a certain m&:flmm:'bn(oflvaméguu amount, more necessary. ery Sccording o the Pecords. which. are Treco are available. VENTR' Anders Olsen Falls from Scaffold to] Barn Floor—Sleighing Party as Late as April Sth. Miss Cora Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Newell, and Elmer Acker, who were married at the home of the' bride's parents in Rockville Sat- urday afternoon, arrived at the home of Albert F. Newell, the brides’ uncle, the same evening, expecting to spend a quiet honeymoon. But the young peo- ple here thought the event should not pass unnoticed. Boy Scouts were placed on guard and the company was soon on the premises with every kind of musical instrument. from firearms to tin pans, which were used vigorously for an hour and a half. Anders Olsen recently fell from a scaffold to the barn floor. Fortunately there was some hay on the floor, but he was badly bruised. Lecture and Play. An {llustrated lecture and play was given in Grange hall Wednesday even- ing. Ice cream and cake were sold at the ciose, The Ready Helpers met in the chapel Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Mc- Knight and Miss Miller had charge of the entcrtainment. and Miss Ruth La- throp was hostess. H. J. Faulkner stove company. Mrs. Bertha Pralon is building a 50- foot poultry house. goSome people went in slelghs Sun- lay. is salesman for a BOLTON NOTCH Local Men Make Good Money Hauling | Automobiles Through the Mud—More Pay for Sectionmen, ‘The road between the two bridges at’ Polton Notch has been in bad shape | for the past two weeks. M. W. How- ard and Andrew Maneggia have done al teriving business auling autos | through, Mr. Pratt of the highway | department was in town Thursday, | looking the ground over; and the out- look now is that the state highway commissioner will. see that repairs are made to the satisfaction of the travel- ing public Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- nice spent Sunday in New Britain. Mrs. Loren Maine and M. W. Howard were Hartford visitors Tuesday. W. E. Rice and H. A, Shaw were in Hartford Wednesday. Raise in Pay. ‘The local sectionmen were pleased to | t after nest Thurs they il recei increase i v of ten cents per day. This is the second| raise of tem cents since. April 1st. i W. Howard, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.| Maud Woodward attended the funeral| ¢ Mrs. Tom Porter in Scantic Sat-| urday. Mre. Aldie Gorman and Rose Gra- ham of South Manchester spent Sun- day at A. Oliver' Mr. and Mrs. James Bert of Hart-| ford visited Mrs. Bert's father, A. Oli- | ver, Friday. STAFFORDVILLE Special Palm Sunday Sermons Tomor- row by Methodist Pastor. Palm Sunday will be Methodist _church. s subject of mon will be The K evening service will be devoted to an cxplanation of {he Passion week self- denisl programme. Topic, An Awaken- | ing World. 5 | Miss Marian Turner of Boston High scheol was home for her spring vaca- tion and returned Monday. ‘William Chandler and George Belcher were guests of relatives in South Cov- entry recently. Mre. Lina Booth has been visiting her dsughters, Mrs. G. E. Webster and | Mrs. A. S. West, in Springfield, Mass., | this week. William Smith was the guest of | Miss Sawtell in Greenwich, Mass., over Sunday. Rev. Miss | he morning ser- g Eternal The' Choral Society Closes Season With a Concert—Grange Play May Be Re- peated—Surprise Party for Mrs. E. E. Lyman. Friends of Edward P. Lyman, Jr. who for several years has been em- ployed at the postoffice in Willimantic, ‘will be pleased to learn of his promo- tion from substitute carrier to a reg- ular appointment, taking care of the parcel post and collection service. Mr. Lyman is a Columbia boy, as is also Homer Isham, also in the Willimantic postoffice, and both hgve made good. Horace Little and Lyndon Little, employed in Hartford, spent the week end with relatives in town. Choral Society's Concert. The Choral society, which has held meetings for practice and rehearsal each week during the past winter un- der the direction of Mrs. E. E. Lyman, closed the season with a concert at the Congregational church Saturday evening. The programme consisted of several full chorus pieces, soprano and tenor solos, duets and male quartette singing, a reading by Miss Grace Eve- Iyn Randall and an overture by the Foster band of Columbla, A. E. Lyman conductor. The programme was fine- ly carried out, but many who intended to be present were prevented by the storm. The church was decorated with potted plants. David S. Isham of Montville spent the weel end with the family of his brother Henry C. Isham, at Chestnut Hill, Six Inches of Snow. Snow began falling Saturday after- noon and continued through the night and Sunday forenoon. At noon Sun- day there was six inches of “the beautiful” cn the level. May Repeat Play. The grange regular meet- last The three act held its nesdoy. y en was presented by the gfange dramatic club and proved an immense succe The costumes and stage settinz under the direction of Charles S. Marshall were fine. There is _talk of repeating the play. Rev. T. N. Owens’ Sunday morning topic was At Their Wits' End. Tmprovements in the line of paper- being made in the parsonage. Wolft and John Bow- h spent the week end with the former's mother and brother on Columbia Green. Miss Olive Cook of Pleasant Valley spent Satu and Sunday with friends fn this place. The first pecp frog of the season was heard Tuescay evening. Farewell Surprise Visit. A surprise party was given Mrs. E E. Lyman Tuesday evening by members of the Choral society and other friends. Mrs. Lyman and fam- ily ve town soon for North Cov e they will reside for the D many ere and church has won residence sed in the il be greatly Buried in Loca! Cemetery. The_body of Emory M. Loveland, aged 76, who cc ide Sat- Leonard mbia day after- noon. The stork flew over Columbia Mon- day night and left a baby at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. ..fm home of Mr. and Mrs, Madison Wood- ward, His The follow ranged by turer, for t the r grange meeting Wednesday_evening of next week, April Tusic, National Alrs; salute the flag, young men: essay, Difference Between ~Housekeeping and Home Making; song, Little Mother, Mrs. Doubleday say, A Farmers Ideal Fome; music, young men's chorus; | Leap Year Box Social, ea ntleman will furnish a box containing lunch for two; with his own name enclosed. Surpried on Birthday. Charles Palmer was surprised when he was visited by a party of young people Wednesday evening at his home on Chestnut Hill, it being his thity- first birthday. Chester B. Lyman has been spend- ing several days with relatives and friends in Middletown, New London, and other places. lived a giant dinesaur. Ayound’ ‘were many foes, so “Diany" put, piated clothes. ¥ to sole, but * The worle s still, and now from Dreparedness, foiks who ohject 10 in- czeased armament for the United tes fixed up:the imitation dinosaur the ac¢companying photo- in 234 paraded about. the M “New York. . They named him [field and bl .To show the futility of | Jingo.” Their argument was that in- ereaged armament had falled to save the dinoseurus from oxtinction and that by analogy the United States should net imitate the Furopean pow- ers in'leading themsslvos with arma- raents that are, the antl-preparedness folks assert, direct incentives to war. _ ELLINGTON Guests From Norwich Being Enter- tained—Mortimer Grange Buys Dor- man Property. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Noble have re- turred from a visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale of Norwich Town are guests of their son, A. D. Hale. The las 's of the town held a meet- ing in Library hail, Tuesday after- noon to make plans for a May break- fast. Dorman Property Sold. The property on Burr avenue, con- sisting of a house, barn and acre of land, which belonged to the Dormas estate has been purchased by Mor! mer Granger. He will remodel the house and bring his family here from Broad Brook. Dance a Success. The dance given by O. H. Maynard Tuesday evening was _attended by about 300, and the affair proved a pleasing success. Stein's orchestra furnished music for the 16 dance num- | bers. Twelve new members took the first and second degree in the grange on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, who | have been living in the Dorman house have taken the tenement owned by J. M. Allen. Miss Marion Pease is in Cromwell for a stay of two weeks. Adolp Taft is resiously il with pneumonia. Epworth League Business Meeting and Social. Miss Mabel Moore is in South Man- chester to attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Vera Willis, where she will be bridesmaid. Mrs. John Knox was in Boston last week. The Ladles’ Ald soclety met with Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Wednesday aft- ernoon at_2:30. Walter Nichols of Bradford, is vis- iting his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Anderson. Thomas, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vere, is Il ‘Willlam Fox 1s 11l with grip. The Epworth League business meet: ing and social was held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Vaughn, Tuesday eve- ning. About thirty were in attend- ance. MT. HOPE Dwight Royce went back to Chaplin Sunday after making a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Albee for a few days. Mrs. Estella Shumway has returned to Mrs. Welch's at Chaplin after spending a few days at her home with | her_ daughter, Mrs o The gypsy moth men have resumed their hunt after the pests in this sec- | tion. Mrs. rant has returned home after mak! isit with Mr. and Mrs. . M. Knight of East Hartford. SOUTH WILLINGTON Col. W. H. Hall Again Offers Prizes to Public School Pupils. William O. Fldredge has been re- appointed dog warden. Steve Koiler is_the first town to have his dog license coming year. Walter E. Malo is a electricians in wir on the Fisher pias ing. isting Stafford x the new houses for electric light- Will Move to Essex. Norman B. Grigss, the past two for years a traveling salesma lumber concern bought trolling interest in a lumber y Essex, and expects to move his fam- ily there in June. Offers Prizes Again. Col. W, H. Hall has ann he will give priz gain children In the schools in inced that is year to| town, as| follows: Speaking contest from grades 3, 4 or 5, frst prize of $5.00; second | prize, $2.30; grade 6, 3, or 8, prizes of | $5.00 and of 50, ratings on enuncia- pronunciation, expression, tion, ory and gestures. mem- | Connectic: geography contest, | grades 6, 7 or 8. First prize $5.00: | second priz 50: and the teacher) whose scho makes st av- erage, $15.00 in_gol awarded. Sewing contest, for the best piece of sewing done by a* pupll, a prize of $5.00 | and a sccond prize of $2 i These prizes are to be in gold and | are to be awarded at the time of the graduating_ exercises at Memorial church in June. | EAST WILLINGTON | Willlam Converse and family have moveq from the glass factory into the | Ryder house, owned by C. P Williams. | Albert Parker has traded one of hi: team horses with William Bentley of | West Willington. ‘W. C. Ruby has moved his steam saw mill from Roearing brook to the Dimmock_lot, Morse Meadow. James Lowry has returned to New York, after spending several weeks with his uncle, Mr. Lowry, on the Horkey place. Mrs. Arthur Deveraux fs getting along favorably, after appendicitis, at the ial hospital, last noon. an operation for | Johnson Memor- | Wednesday after- | abandoned plans monopoly of all el Germany has an imperial plants. for | Mild Laxative Compound Cor- rects Stubborn Case of Constipation. An important duty that devolves on parents is the regulation of their chil- dren’s bowels. Health in later life de- pends in large measiire on early train- ing and a child should be taught from infancy to regular habits. When from any cause the bowel be- Comes congested with stomach waste & mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry off the congested masa. A most effec- tive remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple’ laxative herds known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. W. D. Bulls, of Reed, Okla., used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for her| baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls, and savs Tt did Him more g0od than anything We have given him. His bowels are very stubborn about acting, but they act easily every time I give him Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains no oplate or narcotic drus end is a splendid remedy for children and older people as well. It has been on the Found Simple Rém‘edy that Relieved Chiid HARLEY BUREN BULLS thousands of homes. Drugglsts every- ‘where sell it for fifty cents & bottle. trial bottle, free of charge, can be © tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- market for more than twenty-five 454 Waal - T i l'u‘fll. hington St., Monticello, i e SRy 22 ey for aly BOLTON Jen e Pomeroy of Windsor, |~ 4 § equently visited b C. E. Meeting Demonstrates Chart—Close of Ti Room Season—Book Club’s Election. We have given theworld its most famous Turkish - B AR SRS cigarettes. ‘We now tell you that Murad THE Turkish Cigarette is our greatest achievement. It has established a NEW E:ASIS OF VALUE in Turkish cigarettes. It is a 25 Cent Cigarette in every respect except the price of 15 Cents. It is made of pure Turkish tobacco, never used by any other manufacturer in a cigarette selling for less than 25c. s Held at Windsor. George Whippert of the recent visitor a Alvord of Hartford spent ay in town. € to the bad weather there was the local church Sun- Ye Olde Tyme Tea Room was held | for the last time in the residence of Hutchinson is home| 3y E. ( Smith, Thursday. Bhe Manchester for her Va- | rooms were' bright with flowers. The iss Margaret Daly 1s In Washing- | Santer, Mro. Ioie Card Soa Gooras | ass mates of the South | Lamson Jr. Mrs. George Fraser, cheol. Mrs, C. A. W . 2 loss has moxed into one of sister, Mra. | the new cottage of th Dantel e et - _ aniel se spent the week-end asor Wednesday Tiends In Mat om the home of her broth- e T weroy, in that piace Book Club's Election, afternoon. Burial The book club Tuesday listened to a paper by Miss Wallace on the Fvo- = lution of the Dance. A-regular busi- STORRS ness meeting was held. The follow- ing officers were elected: Use G‘.A‘ 1{‘_ =, dm: d; vie Marshall Dawson preached his| N. J, the fourth and last sermon of a series on | insford, life and works of Ja communion W s ob. E. Pomeroy United ney has returned h Hartford rela- Addams. &erved at the close of the morning | service Use of Eefficiency Chart. The Christ was used to sh lency chart. he differe gestions for ommittees uirements for points offer many sug- varied activities for the members. The exe: utive and lookout committees have held mee: this wee! consider plans for the remainder of the col- lege year. Tea Room Season Closes. treasurer, owing the lead of White Plais electric light poles of Wall- will as far as possible this summer by climbing be hidden SOUTH COVENTRY F. S. White Receives 12000 More White Pine Transplants—Sale of Hibberd House. Barrett of Hartford, the Congregational church last Sunday The iadiés’ Assoclation will meet with Mrs. J. M. Wood next Wednee- Otis Sutherland and family ve moved from Pine Kpoll to Windham. Mrs, 1da Smith is at the private hospital for treatment. Mrs. F. E. Hull has Hartford, where she past few weeks with her daughter. Miss Adelaide Meyer is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic Miss Ruby Higgins is at a Hartford hospital for treatment for appendicitis. More Pine Transplants. F. S. White has received twelve thousand more white pine transplants from the Cheshire nurseries. This is the third planting of pine, covering, about 30 acres in all, part being in Coventry and part in Mansfleld. Hibberd House Sold. The Hibberd house, recently. pur- chased by New York parties from Arthur Erainerd, is being fitted with electric ligats. it is understood that possession will son be taken by the new owners. returned from pent the Electric pumps were used to irri- gate 3000 acres of rice in California. FACTS.ABOUT LAGER FOR BUSY READERS s Malt is there itself. —MALA™~ Malt ? germinated grain, whose development has been checked by heating. The malting of grains makes them easier of digestion, increases their nutritive value, and makes them most delicious to the taste. What kinds of malt are there? Every grain and cereal can be malted, but barley hasbeen found most satisfactory for brewing high grade lager and ale. . It yields a delicious and rich stock in the brew kettle, and when properly processed and aged produces the finest of brews. different grades of barley malt? Yes. mq_lflyofthebn.deybémmlfiubvuylm-, portant. You must have perfect barley to make perfect malt. Then, the germinating of the grain and the arrest. ing of the process at just the proper moment is a science in