Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 11

md fl-lwn":‘flhtfiu“l’: m Mrs. Arthur umuc of New London are vfiflinl‘ in town. m‘w and sumlnclon .ll;m C. Greene, who lud m West- Greene at Greene Gables. Rev. Lucian Drury will supply the pulpit of the Second Eaptist church Sunday. Miss Ella_Rosenlund, a teacher in (ha Union Baptist Sunday school, was to_receive a basket, uely flled by the members on esday evening. A soclal followed. ‘The members of the Sunday evening choir met at the home of Rev. Wil- llam Lakin' Wednesday evening for rehearsal. Mra. Dawid Johnson of Montyille (;nn;er is visiting friends in New or) Ing a large poultry house. tage expects to %o into the poultry business the year, Mrs, George Watt has the Robertson tenement. Miss Louise Gurdner has returned ta Yantic after apen several days with friends In town. FRANKLIN Rev. George S. Rlchards of Winsted will occupy_the pulpit at the Frank- lin_ehurch Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Ray Peckwith and Ernest Smith attended the meeting at the Davis theatre Sun- Sc\nlll friends Smith hun him 2 "large nw Mn Wed- y evening. Louiet Ormen of Norwich was a recent visitor in town. Home Missionary Society will iss Lydia Johnson Thurs- Yioyd Geant ‘1o mockine i George ¥d Grant_is -working for Chappeli jn Lebayan for a few da Mr, Mre. Lila Armstrong and Mra. B. P, Capshaw and _chiidren, ant Esther, were recent guests rs, F. Merrie of Norwich. Ruth of M Windham County™ CENTRAL VILLAGE Loring-Tillinghast Engagement —May Basket Hung to Miss Gardner— Woodland Fire Subdue Mrs, Frank D. Tillinghast of Put- nam hias been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Seguin. Eugene Rivers of Norwich was a Sunday guest at Colbert Couchl.l\.' Announcement has been engngement of Harriett, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seth Armitage of Gay Hill is build- Mr. Armi- moved into hast, rick Tillis Charles ot New lvmuu was a business vhtwr Mo the Tillinghast blo. ok, r‘:cnm, u‘: e as 0 vacal Clarke. by Ho 1 Collins is teaching in 3. Edward EHM.! visitos Norwich, Sunday, . o © A Mer‘lck <‘ook has moved inte the T_tenement, recently vacated John Fletcher. " b Stewart Ellwnh was a Norwich r Sun “Arthur D, Tripp of Jewett t City, gor. merly of this village, was here Tues- at the home evening| AT “"-’:’fi"m R mmuunr mh&i 5 Merrill has moved from tn‘lyo"?:nt'r to a tenement on the Mr. and Mrs. on H. Can of Mrs. Addle E. Call mwm rs. Henry work | is th- m:bh of Dnm- Rel bdn lnmmml in Danifelson last Fri- Dtvh of New Londén is a few days with his parents ere. C. D. Arnold has been his mother from Dedhom, " Belshaw—Kelloy. Edwin Belshaw of the Hill Crest house and Miss Margaret Kelley of Wiggin. England, were married in New York Saturday ,May 6. After a short wedding trip they = will make . their home in Elmville, EAST WOODSTOCK e hatia Morse-Eddy Marriage—Supervisor W. Barber Club. spending ntertaining 5. F. Addresses _Community Carl Morse and Mabel Eddy were marricd Monday morning by Rev. T. A. Turner. Trey left immedistely for Crystal, 1ll, by way of Worcesteér. Among the number who attended tire May dinner in_Putnam Saturday were Mrs, Turner, Lyle Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra May, Mr. and Mrs. H. B—Com- ings, Mrs. Chester May, Mrs. Everett May, Misses Ruth Witter and Clara Bddy. Mrs. Chester May and Mrs, Bvt erett May had charge of the cake cale. Officers Re-elected. nury meeting was _held \heanesd. afternoon with Mrs, F. Jordan, the attendance being officers were all re-eiecte Mrs, T. A. Turne: George Wetherell: secretary and treas. urer, Mrs. Everett May. The commit tee is the same as last vear. The topic for the meeting was Home Missions in Action. Leader, Mrs, &, H. Hibbard, assisted by Mrs. Charles Pike. A so. cial hour followed with refreshments. Addressed Community Club, The regular meeting of the Com- munity club was held Wednesday evening. The programme conslsted of piano solos hy Miss Prescott, teacher of vocal music in the schools, and a very able and interesting address by the superintendent of schools, Frank Barber. his toplc being Woodstoal’s Vision. A social hour followed. The committee in _charge was L. H, Linde- man. Ruth Witter and Mrs, George Bosworth. EKONK State Gatekeeper Clark Inspects the ‘ Grange—County Agent Confers With Farm - Rev, Emmons White delivered a fine discourse Sunday morning, his theme being Christian Concentration. Clark Gallup and family of Moosup visited at E. Byron Gallup’s Sunday and attended church here. Inspected Grang An interesting grange meetin, was held Friday evening, when of | Clark of Lyme, gatekeeper of the state fih‘a. Was prerent and inspected the nge. Mrs. Nettie Jerome and son of Quaker Hill were visitors at the Stan- ton_homestead Tuesgay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallup ef Dan- i:al::n spent Wednesday with relatives Mrs. Benjamin: Wilcox moved Mon- day to Jewett City, where her hus- band is employed in'a garage. Birthday Reception, Mrs. George Tanner went to mn- gl.h Tllell&y ;o visit Fero father, w ed’the age of 80, He had s h‘mflw reception Wednesday. County Agent's Vieit, County Agent F. C. Warner of Nor- Wich was in this section Wednesday, eamn. on th efarmers. He was en- tertained at E, B. Ex]hlpl Alvin a new automobile. DMiss Julia Slyle- of the Norwieh | S Business college was a week vis- nor nt Al‘ln B-ylu' :m e itly. and Gallup are vis- mn: in B-nmnn = Benjamin Wilcox took his umno to evening to attend a dan a party in hllll Saturday has return- e g ett o S e g [ Goin. u Newport. o Adnlni eet 1s at n for a short m nn r«:m:t.lwr. Judge T. visit the oak. being a d deugbter, mun; R. L, !or-mnt and has rented a cottage 00d and Albert B, Webb e dumocnflc state conven- Thirty-fivé Attond Birthday Dance — Brisfs and Personals. ‘Mlll Elsie Scflntwn of Union, who has been with her sister several weeks hn mm-ned to- Mre. Clarence Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Reed of Stafford, spent several days at their summer home here last week. Little Pauline Thompson, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie low, returned Sunday to her home in Southbridge. C. D. Chapman, former clerk in the employ of H. C. Barlow and son, is now employed in Woodsock. Mr. Chapman has made many friends in town and all wish him success in his ceupation. Mrs. Willlam Curtis and two children are visiting at Steve Curtis's. Edward Wells of North Ashford vis- ited his aister, Ofra. Bert Spink, Sun- - and Mrs. Fred Chism and dsughter Mildred. and Grant Baker, were guests of Mrs. Skelly in Wor- cester over Sunda: About thi five attended a dance at Leslie Wabby’s, Friday night in honor of his birthday. SOUTH KILLINGLY School Reopens hicken Supper Served by Wlllmg Workers. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Providence were visitors at A. A. Jacques’ Fri- day. The local school, which has been closed on account of scarlet fever, opened Monday with a small percent- age of the pupils in attendance. Mr. and.Mrs, Arthur Drew and chil= dren. Mrs, Herbert Drew and Mrs, A. P. Grover of Providence were visitors at The Ledges Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Mrs. R C. Kies, Miss Doane and Miss Tnez Doane were in Brooklyn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gendreau and son Phillippe were callers at The Oaks Sunday. A. E. Hall has finished sawing oft the Hyde Tot and is moving his steam plant to North Sterling. Mrs. R. C. Kies is entertaining Mrs. Herbert Strait of Danielson. Served Chicken Supper. The Willing Workers served a chick- en supper in Grange hall Saturday evening. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Zdmund Goodness was matron. Mrs, P. H. Coffey, who has been ill, is able 6 be ou EAST KILLINGLY George Jacques was In Providence Monday calling on relatives, Mrs. Jewett Collins of New Haven hes been spending & few days -with Ter sister, Mrs. William Yare. Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson has been the guest of Mrs. Robert Shekle. ton the past week. Harry Battey was the guest of rela- tives in Putnam Tu Mrs. Ray Whipple and children spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cnase. Miss Mary Chase of Putnam is_vis- iting at the home of her parents for & short time. “Walter E. Card spent Wednesday in [° Providence. The friends of Mrs, Clara West hung her a May basket Saturday evening. After they were all gathered in, re- freshments were served anda pleasant evening was enjoyed by all Tucstay ovening Alie Jessle Wade's schoolmates hung her a May basket. The evening was spent in playing games. SCOTLAND Miss Eadie Gives Talk on China— Boys’ Baseball Club to Produce Play. ‘Miss Helen mh Jjunior secretary of Pastern Branch Woman's Board of Missions, gave a curio talk on China, unday evening, under the auspices of the Y. P. 8. C. E. Miss Badie came from Hanover. The Boys' baseball club is to sive a drama entitled, “Held for Postage.” ‘Mrs. Helen Ashmead recently re-| turned here to her summer humo. lhv and Mrs. Lovering, Mr. rs. William Burnham attended ?il‘ h(-:onlrendoml conference in Day- Mr. and Mrs. Triliam Burnham | Miss Alice Sweet atterded the oon? nlh-uun.n-uuliu m’;—nu" soon: | a—— e e ‘a‘ fi“‘“’ix"s.w'd“ pen r. and Mrs, re Mofite i Sunday al ¢ ‘Noank. gy m e aa; o r v i cogmt of iliness. e n e m on_the bill, recently purcha purchased by Mr. Mrs. Nancy E Lanphear Member of Churoh 60 Years—Summer Residents Arriving. Ct ¥, Pond, who unty assoclation of churches and ministers at Dayville Tuesday were Deacon and Mrs. A. Hale Benmett. Rev. M. H. Jones ‘and-Miss Brown . drove _over also with Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Davies of Westminster church. Deacon and Mrs. Bennett spent two: days’ at the home of Mr. Bennett's bmfiiz!-ln-hfi W. P. Kelley, of Daywille. Mrs. Daviee to Speak. The Ladies’ association of the parish will meet Tuesday, May 16, from 2 to 5 p. m., with Miss M. H. Jones at the parsonage. It Is hoped that Mrs. T. E. Davies of Westminster will be present and speak on The King’s Bus- iness in/Turkey, especially in that part of Turkey from which Mrs. Davies her- self came, Armenia, where her father was 2 missionary. “The church at the Plain is open Sunday evening for the meeting of the w. which takes its free will offering that evening. Mrs. Lisa K. Fuller of Scotland, the president of the county union, wili give the address. The regular monthly meeting of the Canterbury W. C. T. U. was held at Mrs. J. F. Speerli's Wednesday after- noon with many in attendance. Mrs. Charles Rollinson is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Burgess, from Attleboro, Mass., who expects to be in ‘town for a month or more, Mrs. Eimer Richmond has also been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Nor- man. frs. James Lathrop has been visiting friends in Voluntown. iss £. E. Brown is_visiting her brother, H. G. Brown, of Worcester. Children’s Night. Wednesday, May 17, is Children’s night' at_the grange under the leader- ship of Miss Edith Williams, lecturer, and also district school teacher. Mrs. Mary Gardner and Miss Irene Trompes visited Wednesday Mrs, Charles Moffitt and her little ten days’ old son, Raymond Kenmeth, pn Bfown was at Storrs college over Sunday. George Randall is at Mrs. Olive Kearne's recovering from a serious op- eration. Infant’s Death. Mr. and Mrs. George Potvin, who have many friends in Canterbury, Mrs. Potvin's home town, suffered the loss this week of their.youngest daughter, Fern Smith, who died Sunday of bron- chial _pneumonia. Services at their homé in Central Village were con- ducted by H. Jones, pastor of the church in Cantérbury, of which Mrs, Potvin is a member. Burial was in Carey cemetery, Canterbury. STERLING Pupils’ Contests ions—Bar; ‘home from Spelling and Reci- nnett Marriage. The schools of the town held a con- test in spelling and recitations Thurs- day evening between the fifth and eighth grade pupils. The meeting was held in the Wright club room. Miss Ada Greenman is visiting Mrs. John Knos. Miss Alice Belknap was the guest of relatives in Providence over the weeli- end. Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Norwich was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Tootill. Mrs. William Johnson has returned from the hospital, and while still weal, continues to improve in health. Barr—Bennett. Ralph Barr of Oneco and Miss Ber- tha Bennett of of this place, were unit- ed in marriage on Saturday evening, May 6th. EAST THOMPSON Rev. E. C. Bln Speaks at the Meth- odist Church Sunday. Sunday morning Rev. E. C. Bass oc- cupied the pulpit in the M. B. church, giving a very interesting address in the interests of the conference claim- ants’ rund. Showing the necessity of caring for those in their old age who have given their lives to the ministry. In the evening he spoke from John 3: 7. Ye must be born again, making very clear the need of the new birth, Mrs. E. P. Strout of Providence, R. I, spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Youne. Dennis Joslin was in Boston Wed- nesday. Mrs. Ella Hoyle spent Wednesday in ‘Webster. Mrs. A. 1. Tourtellotte spent Monday in Williman(h: ev. Frank Chamberlain was in Ox- furd OMass, Wednesday on business. SOUTH CANTERBURY Charles Ladd of Norwich was the Mr. ‘-l..fl Mrs. T. J. Barber ‘week. L. Moulton has purchased a new automobile. ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘Whitford of Jew- ett City were guests of the Whitfo: sisters Sunday afterncon. ‘There is not much improvement in lha condition of Miss Elizabeth Whit- 'Wfl!m Soule of Jewett City called on Edward Barrows Tuesday. Moses mnnell of I‘oosup ‘was trout fishing in this vicinity Tues Mr, and Mrs. A!Mc Ames were in Plainfield Tfln’lll’ NORTHSTERLING Mr. and Mrs. H. H. crmvefl\took an automobile trip to Providen: last week. "!I-lfllthuw Imt llnm ...........,,@....... ,.«,g‘...._*‘?.m....fi.. S e S w.s»fif.*p.‘mu»v " THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CONBREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER !XCI.IISIVELY. rmmefifl.fi £ "oy, WINDHAM New ‘Choral Union Not Connected with Any Church—Is for All Sing- ers of the Town—Comfort Club Box Packed. Owing to a typographical error in the paragraph in last week's Bulletin in regard to the mewly formed choral union, one sentence read, “the organi- zation is open to all who care to join the church”. The word church should tave been chorus. The choral union is.not in any sense a church organiza- tion. Some kind of a concert will probably be given in a few weeks. The rehearsals are held in the Con- gregational chapel as the most suit- able place and the church committee has kindly given the use of the room to _the union. The dues are 10 cents a month which is to cover the cost of music. The next rehearsal will be held\ next week Friday night. Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Missionary society is to meet with Mrs. James Lathrop, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Herber: F. Robinson, who has been spending several weeks at her house on Zion's Hill, returned to her home in Riverhead, L. L, Monday. Mrs. Robinson has rénted the Kenyon house to Dr. Giovard of Willimantic, for July and August. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker left Wednes- day for a week's visit in New York. Ars. H. W. Loomis, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Loomis for two weeks, left Wednesday for her home in Belfast, X. Miss Abigal Bates of New York, is with her father, Benoni Bates, for. the summer. Packed a Box. Rev. C. L. Adams of Willimantic, celebrated the holy commumion at St. Paul's church Thursday morning. Aft- er the §etvice the ladies packed the box for the Comfort club, with arti- cles made in their Lenten sewing so- who was with the late OMrs. rlotte Lathrop for three years, is Mrs, J. C. Fenton. cGuire, who has been at D Gwias Tq 4, week, has returned to_Brookiyn iy H. S."Maine, C. A. with . Mr, and Mr Keeney, Mrs. Emma Brown, Miss An- na Patton, Rev. M. R. Plumb, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Grace Bates and 1. H. Johnson, attended the confer- ence in Dayville, Tuesday. Harold S. Maine was elected moderator for next .year, Rev. M. R. Plumb was chosen a ‘member of the Rural Life commission, and a delegate to the national council. Mrs. Robert Pegrum epent Sunday with Wauregan relativ iss Florence Perkins was guest of Norwich friends Sunday. ABINGTON Neighbors’ Night at Grange—Cemetery Association Meeting Goes Over. the Charles Gallup has been confined to the house for several days with an attack of tonsilitis. Neighbors' night at Putnam grange last Monday evening was well attend- ed by members of Wolf Den grange. A meeting of the Cemetery associa- tion was called for Tuesday afternoon, but so few membeng were present no business could be done. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society was held at Library hall Thursday ~afternoon. Ten members were present. The officers were re- elected for the ensuing year. OMirs. Everett Brown was appointed to take charge of the strawberry festival to be held in June. Mrs. Covell returned Tuesday from visiting her sister in Pawtucket. The body of Miss Persis Ingalls was brought here for burial Wednesday noon. Give Lecture on Boys' and Girls’ Club Work. Mrs. Friend is visiting her sister, Mrs. Foster, for a few QMrs. Winifield and daughter, have returned to New York, atter a tew days’ stay at Mr. and Mrs. M “Miss Frances Wedge is visiting Mrs. Glom ‘Barstow. A teachers’ meeting was held Fri- day at Westminster public school. Appreciation of good weather Sun- day is noticeable in better audiences. The mornlnt text was “Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, and Thou Shalt b. Saved”. No better answer has r been given to the enquiring soul. lt ulll for nothing but genuine perm- anent obedience and .unwaivering t. 3 and the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, at Storrs. DAYVILLE Mrs. George Barnes was in Worces- ter Friday. Mrs. Henry Allen of Southbridge, Mass., is spending a few days with Mrs. W. E. LaBelle. Mrs, William F. Bidwell is visiting in Providence for the week. George ‘Moran has left Greene's gar- age and is working for Gillette & ‘Walker. -~ ‘William Burnett of Providence spent the week end in Dayville with Deacon F. J. Burnett. ‘Mrs. Thomas Joslyn has been. visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Street, for a few davs, - The minjsters’ conference held at the Secona Congregational church Monday was a decided success. The dinner served by the ladies of the church un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. A. T. Hope was all that could be desired. N. L. Greig as chairman of the other part made his committee work a suc- cess. All the visitors admired the in- terior of the church, which had just Dbeen fixed up and newly. decorated. Willard Bennett spent the week end wita his mother. Mrs, James O'Neil's little 'daughter is somewhat improved in health. WARRENVILLE Rev. B. C. Bugbee is in Kennebunk, Me. F. W. Barber of Putnam supplied the pulpit at the Warrenville Baptist church Sunday morning, May 7. Miss Vera Dollman spent Wednesday in_Eastford visiting the model school. Mre. S. L. Case is ill with sclatic rheumatism. Mrs. E. L. James called on friends in Eastford one day this week. The surveyors uid ihs Topd Lisectir are boarding with Mrs. G. O. Balch, Walter C. Brown is ill, ONECO Mrs. Harry Sherman was in Moosup Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Josiah Case spend Thursday in Moosup. J. H. Hayes returned to his home to work Tuesday after visiting at the parsonage a few days. Mrs. Susie Winslow was in Summit and Greene, R. L, Wednesday. Miss Minnie Tanner of Willimantic Normal school spent two days in Oneco school the first of the week. Earl Holt returned to Phillipsdale. | R. I, Tuesday night. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs, Asa Thayer are at their summer home after spending the winter in Chelsea, Mass. Harold Barrett visited friends in Stafford last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisk and family and Miss Nickolson of _Stafford sprmgu visited friends in town Sun- “Mirs. Nellie Alvord of Rockville is visities 3tss H. P. Slingsby. CLARK’S CORNERS Postoffice to Be Reopened With Amog| 0. Stone Postmaster. The postoffice here is to:be opened n. Amos O. Stone has been ap- polnted postmaster. Mrs. Myron Palmer and son Ray have been visiting at L. H. Jewett’s. Charles G. Strickland of Manchester is visiting relatives here. _ Toliand Gounty WILLINGTON The rain kept many from Bible school. There being but 44 present, most of these remained to the service and were rewarded by a_delightful, impromptu talk by Rev. Mr. Parker that was enjoyed by all. Next Sunday will be Mothers' Sunday, when each, as far as possible, nation in memory mother, Andy Sas the pearl employed. brok nam" lu’, J“«flmu&a sprain her ry badly, Tali on her hum M: o is home a with tan played in el ‘work. r a clerkship #n Boston for an pmu company. _ Miss Pauline Chalker ig ll fl"- ven, where she was. invited ent at the wedding of an mun urday. The W. C. T. U. county con is to be held today (Saturday). — mxTxhe ro'lieor.ge s A '-nhu v es 4 or 157,688,000 in a year, or 3,15 in 20 years. A force of er would run 270,000, You could not live without phosphates in food RYZON, The Perfect Baking Powder, is made with pure crystallized mono- sodium phosphate. Eat RYZON Muffins—they're great! Expert cooks get best results with a littlelessof RYZON than required of other baking pow- ders. 10, 18 and 35 cents. . FURNITURE--CARPETS Our assortments unequalled in vancty and attractivi of style and price.