Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 11

e “%fi ¢ ‘The ‘were of | flm Mac- cssea " eyond many, for all of their children are alive instances and His fl:vlr-bdudln‘ s, Patriotic Service. They have nine grandchildren in ad- dition to six children, to make them ol Frank K. Hah e‘m mw fl ink nes, s ’wbl.l 'Del Grange of whidh child.ren C?m“‘?' liot. Lumber dealer lnd hrmn, with| Willlam Gould, one of the t:: et pass s Jobn is superintendent Co. ntial Life 5t Cleveland, Ohio, with- one. ehild. Albert is a doctor at Park, Huoa, withiawo eMidren. Omar, Who 980 |is in business in Hyde Park is married. States and s prominent fn ed- ‘work and in his profession in spent Over a year in Dreparing ihe stides for this lecture. Boys’ and Girls’ Club. After the lecture of last week under the United States department of ag- fi,flmn and fi;m college, Mr}’x% & , the county superintenden Msed 'a Boys' and Giris’ olub of 14 The club holds its first meating this (Saturday) afterncon at e pareonage. four children. the many states. The prevailing color of the decorations were a golden color, even carrying the scheme so far as to have the lawn decorated with damde- lions. Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh seemed to have a very propitious start on their second half century. Confers Degrees, fourth degrees to a class We evening. Mrs. Willls Covell read the seventh chapter of *The Lynwood Mystery”. Mrs. I1da Davis, state po- mona Wwas present as reputy to inspect the grange. Miss Fanyy E. Brown of Centerbury farm. Mrs. E. M. Warner Gives Helpful Ad- | is visting “at Westiand dress at District Meeting—Invita- tions to w-lr-uy ‘Wedding. » THOMPSON Mr. and -Mrs. Houchton of South- bridge were at Nathan Chase’s, Sun- a 5 . John Mills has been visiting rela- tives in_town. Mrs, M. 1. ; a attended the meeting of the Williman- a Ts. ‘Bddy visited Mr. and tie €. E. union at Liberty Hill, Satur- . 8. Eddy and little daughter, b Fsther Marian,” of Southbridge, one Mrs. Gray Smith of James-|day last week. R Mrs. A. E. Knight was at her broth- N. Y., was thc weck-end guest i . and Mrs. H. C. er's Saturday Friday of last week was observed as Parents’ Day in the public_schools. Miss Grace Cruff' was in Bridgeport ‘and Hartford, Monday. @irop. ] Helpful Address: 2 was ‘a large attendance at the first ict meeting of the County ot n - Y| Sirs. Minnie Whittemore has re- o By o e Con- | turned_from a vielt fo relatives in non, The adress of Mr. E. M. War- | New York. ner of Putnam was especiaily helptul. M. R.. Plumb has been invited STERLING to deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Woodstock Academy, Sunday, June 11th. Miss Lula Anderson it the week- Mise Julla Guild spent last Sunday | end u Ferrer Bop " TP° in_Hampton. B. O. Moore of Mt. Hope, was thel Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Larrabee, Mr. and Mys, James G. Lathrop and Miss tored to Groton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sunday. e Inot Miss Alice Belknap received a splen- Sunday and visited relatives taere. |gid May basket one evening last week Lester and Alfred Eaton are at|from friends in this place. home from the Baliimore law school. | Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bahcock at- Wedding Invitations. tended the entertainment Faturday Friends in town have received invi- °;’ n*q‘s given in the Oneco M. E. to ihe wedding of Page Ely|church. 5 and Miss Caroline Alden Welr at the| Mrs. W. W. Vaughn attended the urch of the Ascension, New York, |tWenty-first birthday celebration - of ot Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. Miss Atwood to Speak. R, held in Plainfield, Monday. “the C, E. meeting Sunday eve- SOUTH WOODSTOCK W. Vaughn, ning, Miss Helen Atwood, of Waure- gan will glve o talk on Japan. Mies Will exhibit an Interestingl o1 Tourtellotte of Webster i Atwood Mrs. s vis- oo o e eer "5t South|!tng her mother, Mrs. John Lowe. The children gave an entertainment in_Grange hall last Wednesday night. Mrs. Shy has returned to Hartford. The ‘young people went to Ahington last Friday night to a play and dance. H, D. Prince was in town for a few days recently. ‘Windham is spending a few days with friends in town. . Miscellancous Shower. A numhber of Miss Alma Josephson's ve her a miscellaneous ‘edpesday evening. Miss Cm You Afford Any but a Titan- -~ Kerosene Engine? A‘I prmnt average prices for kerosene and . gusoline, Titan kerosene engines save © their owuets about 1.1¢. per horse ‘power per % flsohne engines. way. On an 8horse engme the sav- E Bc.anhom', 88c. in a 10-hour day, $88in 100 -~ wotk. Say that is all your engine doesina Mhmn—dhrxw pflos of ”- "year? Can you afford even ,“‘ammwm ‘Wolf Den Grange gave thn third and| kept his home for him. ‘ednesday sses Law were in Worcester m:annwhm&' l:uu-m Ty Rieh: all admirably taken and th 2 ¥ dience was enthaslastic in EEAE S ‘been employed for several years as mout OF the | conductor on the Shore s Line Blectric Rn.uw‘y. has t Gwyn Peal. at Mrs. rothy Horton is the latest victim Do of the measles. ™) Elliott. ‘home in Los Mrs. ‘Wilbur is rrel.fl iproved in 'n-ay mn two | health and it is hoped uu.t “she will soon be able to be about erans left in Abington, seventy-seventh birthday Wednesday. DAYVILLE Guests were present Mm Death of Caleb Blanchard, Civil War Veteran. Miss Jennie Berriman spent week end with Mrs. Calpp Blanchard died Monday heart disease. and Miss Mary Blanc] , who The Mis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett enter- tained friends from Pascoag for the week end. Mrs. William Carver's Katherine Foley is week with her. spending ville for the week end. ‘William Ormsbe is to move into the Connors Four house vacated by Everett who has moved to Abington Corners. Employed on Railroad. Leon Blanchard is employed on the New London_division. on the New London division. Henry Billings has purchased the business of Edward Fachon. Merrill K. Bennett of Brown Uni- is spending a few days at ves home. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Lathrop have returned from Willimantic. A. J. Cavana fine mew house opposite St. Joseph’: chureh.. Frank T, Field underwent a serious opemuon for intestinal trouble, Tues- old | ley Fails. Carey farm. Hs fi\ live *Herbert Netson will be the R. F. D, and all of the grandchildren but one. | driver after June.l, suceeding Edward McGorty’s house at the Cor- rs. Sinclair and sister of Brooklyn, . Y. are at their summer home in Mrs. Ellis left Th rld.-y for her Angeles, the . Samgal Burrows, of He was a veteran of the Civil war. He leaves two daught- ers, Mrs. Charles_Vincent of Groton, sister, Miss the Miss Carrie Franklin was in Ballou- is_soon fo erect a | %uth. ‘were recent visitars in Moosup vun-»vmw-%"’fv"‘" Wedneo %mm'm e home of svening. An'anmmmun- Memorial services will ‘be held in m&mmflwmm-tm lnd AE.BIIIIM &“ visitors in Put- ow mt Sunday in Val- 'n-u. G. EIBRCL L Rt Tolland County COLUMBIA Ball Team Leaves Field in Fourth .In- ning at JLebanon—Memorial . Exer- ciSes to be Held Today—Family Jars Settled in Court. The Columbia ball team _went to Lebanon last Saturday afternoon and plaved the Lebanons up to the fourth inning, at this point they could no iwwnger sand the umpiring and stepped out of the game. Lebanon was in the lead. Mr. and Mrs. Louls W. Little of East Hampton spent the week end with Mr. Little's mother, Mrs. Emily Little. Widow of Former Pastor Arrives. S. Eugene Winter left Friday of last week for Washington, D. C., and re- turned this week accompanied by his mother, who is expecting to remain here during the summer. Mrs. Winter is the widow of Rev. Alpheus Winter, at one time pastor of the Co - tional church in South Coventry and later engaged in missionary work in the South. While in Washington Mr. Winter was the guest of his brother, Mahlon, who has resided | here for many years. Gave Play at Hebron. The grange dramatic club went to Hebron Saturday evening and pre- sented their three act drama_ “Bar Haven” to a large and appreciative audience. The club is said to be work- ing for the purpose of improving Yeomans' hall. John H. Davis and family. motored to Columbia Saturday _afternoon. They spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis' father, William A. Collins at Chestnut Hill and attended the morning church service. Rev. T, N. Owens' topic at the morning ‘service Sunday was “Using the part that we Know.” Text from first Corinthians, 13 chapter, 12th verse. “Now I know in part.” Memorial Exercises Today. Memorial day exercises will be held today (Saturday). There will be ser- vices at the church in the afternoonm, commencing at one o'clock. The ser- vices will be of a patriotic as well as €| memorial character. Rev. T. N. Ow- en will deliver an address. The Poster band whi<furnish music and the S|children will sing. The soldiers’ graves will be decorated as in the past. After the memorial _services there will be a ball game on Columi Green by the local team and a Sowth Nin ol Gillispee is at the home | Windham team. of Mrs. A. T. from Hampton, Mass. ONECO Mrs, J. S. Mowry was in Moosup, ‘Wednesda: Mrs. Clark Whitford spent Wednes- day at Pheonix. ‘C.. D. Whitford was in Providénce, ‘Wednesday. Mrs, John Rose of Ba.ldc, was i Oneco, Monday. Mrs. James Miller spent Wednes- sister, Mrs. Fred Whit- Gay with her ford. Mr. and Mrs. Byers are the occu- of the Sheldon farm, so-called, pant; formerly owned by Edwin Card. ‘Mrs. D. S. Kenyon, accompanied b: M. s Edith, spent Sunday with the former’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Case, Memorial services will be held i Oneco church May 28th, at 10:45 a. m. There was no school here Friday: no more school until 'Wednesday the 31st. Mrs. Lee Remington was in Moosup one day this week. A new family has moved to the Slede house. Claude Barr h: week with a burned arm. C. E. Kenyon is expected home from Midleboro, Mass., for ove r Sunday. EAST KILLINGLY Joseph Shekleton was the guest of his brothers, John and Robert Shekle. ton Sun Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Put- nam spent Sunday here with relatives. Robert Dunfleld was ln Abington Sunday calling on friens R. 1, Sunday. Mrs. George Handy spent the week- end with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Willlam Yare been the guest of Mrs. nard this week. Mrs. Irvmg Hill spent Sunday wit] Ahlngfnn relatives. Anson Mi Frank _ Smith of Putnam mumu spent Sunday with relatives Mm May McShane of Mr. and Mre, B. F. Soule spent with Putnar ey aRys, recen Putnem NORTH STERLING Hope, having returned and Mrs. George Gallup, and Miss Nettie Gallup, attended the Memorial exercises of the D. A. R. at Plainfield, zie Clark of Peacedale, R. ng her sister, Mys.. Charles Frank Pettit and daughter, been home all the — Maynard Hill viuned o Clayvine, spent few d-u last ekt with Mise Alce Law Providen " Mrs, Addie Rodgers of Montville has ay- TRockland, R. 1. was the guest of relatives here on lends Mo, and airs. Willlam d _drs. Willlam Yare enter- Tempting Offer of Stocks. A man was in town last week en- deavoring to sell our citizens_stock in a “sardine” corporation in Maine. Like all such enterprises the invest- ors were getting 7 per cent dividends and some of our people wondered why it was necessary to drum up invest- ors for such valuable stock in small country towns. Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. E. Lyman enter- taied over Sunday the former's cousin, Miss Miller, who is teaching in Coventr; Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins and infant son_have been visiting the family of J. H. Davis in Hamden. How the Licker Cases Ended. Monday was court day in Columbia. Several cases were on the docket, all Licker cases, but not in any way con- nectted with spirituous liquors. nected with spirituous liquors. familics named Licker. The were tried before Justice Clinton Porter of Hebron. The first case in which Louie Licker and his wife Dora Licker were charged with assault up- on the father and father-in-law, Is- rael Licker, was disposed of by fining the husband and wife each $5 and costs, suspending judgment and put- ting ‘them on_their good - behaviour. for 90 days. In the case against Is- rael Licker, charged with assault up- on his daughter-in-law, Dora Licker, the testimony - was conflicting, some being obtained through an interpreter. A bunch of black halr, purporting to formerly have been a part of the old man’s whiskers, was exhibited as evi- dence of the “pull” his daughter-ini- law had. The case for the prosecution was conducted by Judge D. A. Lyman of this place and Charles Brown of Col- " chester was counsel for the defendant. Judge Porter decided in favor of the defendant and Israel Licker was dis- charged. Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt and son Clay- ton are spending several days with Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si- mon Goff at Johnston, B. L Second Chapter in Liker Case. Wednesday Israel Liker was brought before Justice Raymond E. Clarke upon 2 new warrant charging him with the same offense for which he was tried before Justice Porter last Monday and acquitted. The court was adjourned to next Monday morning at 10 o'clock in order that the accused might obtain h | counsel. Tt is likely that the question as to whether last Monday’s trial was a legal or fake trial will fisure largely in the case. - BOLTON NOTCH a| Mr. and Mrs. John Morris of Bran- ford were at Dr. M. M. Maine's over Sund.r. Mrs| Willlam Howe ot Syracuse is Vvisiting her sister, Mrs. Estelle Reed. Mrs. T. N. Skinner and son William ‘were Hartford visitors Wednesday. Nllle.g:Ide Smith was in Hartford Miss lll.Ha Blu.' nd d-mtar June Oth‘N'w at B. A, mmmm-vflm ;-mkvmosm n v n in North Coventry in the early days of the old [lau industry when the work alternated between that eral years and Carpenter were connected with an lnl'.l(lltlan for boys vidence, R. L, and came to take charge of the Storrs Home for Soldiers’ Orphans at Mansfleld where they remained uptil the children were an ed for and the*building given by Mr. Storrs to the state for an agri- cultural-school. Mr. and Mrs. Carpen- ter had no children of their own but on leaving home brought with them to the home they made in Will- ington two homeless children, Jennie Goulding, who dled several years ago and James Carpenter, who ls still a member of the family. Later they legally adopted a nephew, C. E. Car- penter dide May 9th, 1898. The func- constituted the household. Mr. Car- penter died May th, 1898. The fune- ral of Mrs. Carpenter was held at the church Wednesday at mnoen. Earl Darrow of West Hartford lnfl Rev. Charles A. Parker the present pastor officiating. BOLTON Congregational Church /Sells South Manchester Property—Benefit Dance Given. The Congregational church society has sold the house and lot, which was the residence of the late ‘Mrs. Emily Norton's in. South Manchester, and that she gave to the church in her will ) other property, to 'Willlam Walsh of South Manchestér, whe lives in an adjoining house on- Li street. Joseph Hebenstreit has sold his farm where he resided and the place known as the “Shoddy mill" where he had a cider and grist will, and moved his family to East Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Tar and John King the purchasers have moved into ihie recently vacated house. Benefit Dance. John Massey, Maxwell Hutchinson and Michael Sheridan gave a for the benellt of the Bolton hall asseciar tion in Bolton hall, last week Satur- day evening. The Tuxedo orchestra of Manchester furnished music. ‘Charles E. Carpenter has returned to the Baker farm from Manchester for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Loomis of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Car- penter of Westfield, Mass., visited at Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomie’, Sun- ay Irs. C. E. Pomeroy of Windsor is iting her daughter, Mrs. William C. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Porter of Colchester were callers intown Mon- day. Mrs Porter was Miss Carrie Johnson of Bolton, previous to mar- riage. Keeney Hutchinson of Unted States Navy, has been visiting at his father’s, Calvin Hutchinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis of Westfleld, Mass., were guests of Mr. And Ors. 'William H. Loomis last Sun- W. S. Dakin, state inspector of su- nervxls'lon, visited schools in Bolton re- cently. ‘The pupils in the several schools are r‘;hea.rslng for the graduating exer- ses. Mrs. Bogue of New Jersey is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement. who are in poor health. HEBRON Memorial Services to Be Held Tamor- row—Lecture on Turkey. ‘Mrs. ‘William Johnson, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is now insane and requires an attendant all the time. Miss Geneviove Little was home over Sunday wik ends. Miss Florenca B Smih evtacieined Miss Annetta Wilcox of Newburs, N. Y., and Miss Delight Brown of Dan- lelson over sumiay Memo Memorial mvice-l wfll be. held in the Congregational church at 10.30 'Sunday. Lectured on Turkey. Mr. Goodwill gave an interesting lec- ture on Turkey in the Congregational church Sunday morning. He has been in Turkey and India for four years and is well acquainted with the Mrs. Horace A. Briggs is visl dul!h'l iter, Brs. L. P. Church, of h. fi.n <. m lost two valuable ,A nuubnm last Friday cvenlnt 1 ELLINGTON Fife and Drum Corps Gives Dance— alk on the New Housekeeping— Bird Walk for Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of New Britain have peturned home, _after Epending seyeral days with dr. end Mrs, Miles H. Al e, Logenso Bentiey of South Ban- chester was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Drum Corps Gives Dance. ‘The Rockville Fife and Drum corps gave a well attended dance in the town hall Friday evening. The drum corps gave a parade through the cen- ter of ‘hie_town before the dance. New Housekeeping. Mrs. Horatio Dresser, an authority on the subject ~% “Now Fousekeeping” addressed a gathering of ladies urday, afte:n.uvu . ..e nome of Mus. J. T, McKnigh has just com- pleted a cesstul speaking tour through Massachusetts, and came here under the auspices of the Woman's club. Mrs. Eaton, one of the old residents of the town, recently entertained a few friends for the afternoon and eve- ning at her home on Main street. George Bowers of Chicopee, Mass, was the guest of F. O. Bancroft over herc attended the Mansfield Depot, r?!i il r(,()OD YE Ser '1_c,_efstanon- Sunday. Mrs. Hazel N. Inman of Attleboro, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I C. Nicholson. The call for men and teams to do the grading around ‘the new church met with hearty response, and from 15 to 20 men with horses, plows and scrapers have been on hand each pleasant day this week. Dinner was served in the town hall each day by Gifferent ladies. Had Bird Walk. ‘The program for the Woman’s club called for a “bird walk” Monday aft- ernoon, and the members went to the home of Miss Fannie Thompson and after a short business meeting went in search of birds. The Grange held an open meet- ing Wednesday evening, when Senator C.” Denison Talcott, of Talcottville, gave a most entertaining talk on_the Panama-Pacifific _exposition. _Mrs. Harry C. Aborn had charge of the music. Planning for New Schoolhouse. ‘An adjourned town meeting was held Monday evening in town hall at which ‘time {hiree architects submitted plans for the new four-room school- house to be erected in the center on the lot recently purchased of Mrs. J. B. Tolcott. It was voted to leave the selection of plans to a building com- mittee who Were appointed by the voters, D. E. Chapman of California, Is vis- iting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur Chapnian at her home here. ‘Mrs. Harry Hayden is in Fassex, called there by a serious accident to her father, Epbriam O. Reynolds. ANDOVER Congressman R. P. Freeman to Deliver Memorial Address Tomorrowe— Freak Dandelion Picked. Co; Ridhard P. Freeman will be the speaker at ‘the Memorial day service at the Congregational church, Sundey morning next, arrans:- ©d for by the Mem's club of the town. The club will attend in a body. The choir of the church will give special music under the direction of Royal D. ‘Webster, choir master, who is also president of the club. ' After the ser- vice the graves of soldiers in the fhree cemeteries of the town will be deco- rated with flags and” flowers by the public school children. Fifteen dollars and seventeen cents were the proceeds from the New Eng- supper recently held by the Christian Endeavor soclety conducted by Mrs. A. E. Frink. Surprise Party. About fiftcen young people gave a surprise party to Miss Anna Lind- holm last Saturday_evenins. Mrs. Leonard H. Porter has a curi- ouity ta & lion stem which has five pu'tect ‘blossoms ou the the £as ttem. d Halstead, who oo Bap Baptist parsonage, b proved the appearance by the grounds. OMrs. Luther 'W, Burt Miss_Griswold iss Chamberlin of as of FRISBIE'S (Bone, Blood and Tankage) Cadsts Camp @ Sucaves-_Beciens 11} ness of Prof. A. G. Gulley — Meeting of Bridge Club. ‘The cadet battalion returned Sun- day, after a week in camp at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. the cold and wet the camp was a suc- cess. The movable section of the track in the armory is being installed by work- men from the Berlin Bridge Company. Dr. Charles Thom, visited here on Wednesday and Thurs- day. ‘Miss Thompson has returned from = visit to Washington. Children’s Sunday will be observed on June 4th. M. V. here Sunday, making the trip in his new car. District No. 2 of the Tolland Ceunty Sunday _school Storrs, Monday, May 22nd. The morn- ing service was opened by Rev. W. H. Rev. E. P. Thieres, Rev. N. B, Mrs. L. A. Gowdy and Mrs. dm.pk Wallace 1. Doodin. served in the church vestry by the ladies of the Sunday. school. M. Esten was In charge. Prof. A. G. Gulley is seriously ill at his home. A number from here saw George REPLENISH YOUR HOME HOURIGAN'S FURNITURE S papio sumes, - Hodge in “Fixing Sister” at the Das theatre, in Norwich, Tuesday, evening., Bridge Club Meets. - ‘The bridge club met|with!Mns. H. Lawson, Thursday. _Out of town guests were-Mrs. R. K. Vibert, of Un=i ionville, and Mrs, G. H., Hollister, of Hartford. Prof. and Mrs. Wheelers and Mirian Thompson will *attend meeting of tl:e Quinebaug Grange, in Bkonk, today ( M An_attempt is being made to all the elderly people of the have a‘chance to attend morning sef~ vice to-morrgw. i = In spite of of Washington, Mrs. iW. {P. Wildes of R. 1, was alt the home of H.'C. Haw=: Kins last week to look aftersthose the family who were ill. Allfhave covered. Rev. A. A. '\mlr. ‘hs: fl.\cw:d i househoM goods to his farm, at Hill and will soon take life unn.x Emerson Jones;and wifeshave from there. nvitationts; are; out to § attend the marriage ofMiss Bernice,‘only daugh-! ter ot Judgo and Mrs. T J. Stores, and R Knapp. ofs Bridgeport) at & ®: m. Jul’le 1st. B 'W. P. Wildes camestohis lmmdwn-k nesday evening to see things fived up for th e o An air propelled hyclronfin-i been bulltiin Framce forusefon’ low riverssin Afnica. * Luchinni_of- Meriden, visited association met at esses were _given 'm A luncheon was Mrs. W. Seriously Il Everyfl:mgmmdimformhngthehoma ess is the right word for '--' ourmndwmpldefiockofHomeFumuh— : ings. See our display of BED ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, ~ 7 LIVING ROOM SUI AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST The Kitchen Nccessmes Vi v