Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County COLUMBIA Amston Team Fails to Appear for Saturday-Game—Dramatic Club Re- peats Play—Equal Franchise Meet- ing Aug. 2. In the Willimantic news in The Bul- letin of July 15 this item appeared: “A case of infantile paralysis has been re- ported in Westchester in the town of Columbia, a short distance from the Lebanon town line * * * . A Colches- ter physiclan who was called in pro- nounced it infantile paralysis. The hysician reported the case to Row- d Cobb, health officer for the town, etc. While this may be correct in re- gard to the diagnosis of the disease the geographical location seems con- siderably mixed. Columbla bhas no Westchester within its borders and Health Officer Cobb has no jurisdic- tion over the town line in Lebanon where the case is located—about half a mile from the case in the Freidman heme in Columbia, which has been previously mentioned. Miss Harriet K. Porter has been en- tertaining Miss Emily Porter of Kens- ington and last Friday returned with her to Kensington in her friend's tomobile. Both young ladies were graduated from Weilesley colleze last Tune. The heavy showers have washed the roads badly and gave the garden veg- etables another mud bath. Amston Team Fails to Come. There was no ball game here Sat urday afternoon as the Amston team, which was booked to play the local nine failed to appear. Occupying Hunt Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Scovell have closed their house in the eastern por- tion of the town and are at present occupying the house owned by F. A. Hunt on Columbia Green, where the: will remain while Mr. Scov ere ing a bungalow at the nd doin other repair work in this vicir Delegate to Ordination. Clayton E. Hunt was tI from the 4 church to attend W Mr. Owen, the ord ris C les Beebe, the call to hecome p Coventry gational Wednesday. who had stor of - accepted uth The rural malil carrler experi- encea some difficulty in locating the proper destination of some of the mail | matter which comes to this office d occs d bu the r about matter ly for the peopl merous camps Columbia Lake. Cuch should be addressed in plainry’ designated person Dramatic Club Entcrtains. The Grange Dramatic c! the three-act drama, Yeoman's hall Wedn last week to a full house. This was the secc tation of the play here. Abou the ne ymond hu: immer Fred O. Ing a weel daughter Colum fng the season. no call for Un tion water holes ‘in th far there has been more rair shine and much grass rem this wee with frie They are m automobile Equal Franchise Meeting. The Woman Suffrage meeting to be held on the 2 ixon Welch next Wedne: promises t rstocd that one of th oot afternoon be interesti Miss Pierson wil cakers. 0. Foster ction, Vt., ar: summe rooms and family merly pastor of the wurch in this place. Chicken T ief Shot. Wolff heard a commotion hicken coops Tuesdey night. Investigation showed that a skunk had fourd its way into the coop and was evidently looking for broilers, instead he recelved a charge of shot. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Holbrook East Hartford were caliing on frien and relatives in town last Monday. Mr. and M J. A. Utley are at the home of J. A. Isham in West street, caring for the place during the ab- sence of Mr. Isham and family in the west. Mrs. Herbert P. Collins has been visiting friends in Hartford. The local grange meets next nesday evening. ‘Health Officer Cobb was called day to Investigate a case that prove infantile paralysis in the ern part of the town. Invited to Suffrage Meeting. A card announcing the Votes-for- Women meeting, to be held on the lawn of Mrs. Welch next Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 with list of speak- ers has been sent to each family in town bearing this invitation: “You are cordlally invited to attend and to bring your friends.” The speakers announced are: Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Greenwich, Mrs. Edward O. Porritt of Hartford and Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor of Nor- folk. Mr. and Mrs. Brownell, who have been spending several weelks at the parsonage, have returned to their home in Bristol, R. L. ELLINGTON Town Clerk Moves to New Office— 8pecial Town Meecting Rescinds Vote to Build High Scheol This Year. Miss Ellen S. Biscoe, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan St John, has returned to her home in Al- bany, N. Y. Mrs. Grace Perkins of Sprinsfleld, b, s., is spending the week with Miss Ruth Aborn. Mr. and Mrs. Harrg C. Aborn are at East Northfleld for a week, attending the missionary and Sunday school con- terence. 4 ?finjam}n Nangle of Pinney street s {11 ‘Mrs. Albert Dudley of Hartford was the guest of Mrs, O. P. Talcott one day this weel. Guy Howard of Hartford was a vis- itar at Charles Thrall's Monday. Farm Bureau Night. ‘Wednesday evening was Farm Bu- reau Night at the Grange. Professor H. J. Baker of the Connccticut De- partment of Agriculture addressed the meeting. Charles Thompson, presi- dent of the Tolland County Farm Bu- reau, also spoke, Town Clerk’s New Office. First Selectman William Kibbe and Town Clerk Marshall Charter have moved the furnishings, books, records, etc, from the office of the town clerk, of Wead- Tues- might west- SIS on | which has been in Aborn’s store, to the new office, in the new Town hall. The work of installing the new or- gan in the church is nearly completed, and the date for the dedicatfon of the church has been set for Aug. 17. Miss Susie Pease of Springfleld, Mass., is spending the week with Mrs. ‘Willard Roe, of Maple street. Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley and Mrs. R. E. Fleet of South Manchester spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. D. Hale. Schoolhouse Vote Rescinded. At the special town meeting called on Tuesday evening the vote to build a new schoolhouse at the Center this fall was rescinded. The present high cost of building material'and labor, as well as the extra tax which the tax- pavers would incur made it seem ad- able to postpone building until an- other year. BOLTON Local Delegate to South Coventry Or- dination—Santa Farm Sold. George Richardson of Pitts- field, Pa., supplied in the Bolton church last Sunday. Deacon Charles N. pointed a_delegate to attend the or- daining of Rev. Charles Harris Beebe in h Coventry Wednesday. New window screens have been in- lled in_the Bolton library mer J. Finley was in Ohlo this t week. Rev. Henry CI Rev. Loomis was ap- B ay Alvord of South Weymouth, Mass., and_his sister, Mrs. Loise A. Crapenter, Nagatuck, with their families re moved into Judge J. Wh Center, e Sumner’s brick house at the for their summer outing. Leaves for Michigan. Mrs. Louis H. Sevey left Sunday for New York enroute to Indianapolis where she is to be joined by Mr. Le- vey and they are to attend a hou: Michigan, v in Sauter has sold his farm h Manchester purchasers, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Carpenter of West field. Albert Coogan of Hartford was a recent guest of Morgan Alvord. Mrs, Parkhurst of Manchester and Mrs. Arvine of New F spend some time at Mr: We Sumner Sumn nd family nter for | ! of | the | | Auch Hay Lost. e = L - the continued ed their curing n and rotted heaviest thi i t the o there isn't in the Bolton visit in Hery CI ter, Mrs. Jennie Southold, Long Island, are o sister, Mary Brownell visiting her and grandchildren on the g, the : nd of gypsi pasesd through this place Wednesd Mrs. Jessie Smith s a visitor at M. W. Howard's Mr. and Mrs McPherson and chester were Wednesd: Hills_of Hill- at M. W. How- and Mrs. Ca town' called Tuesd ard. EAST WILLINGTON Miss Edith Cushman st week t of her brother nd sister-i ‘ . and Mrs. Ed- shman of Westfleld Hill. . 8. Amidon and sons and W, C. dRuhy motored to Springfield last Mon- ay. Mr. and Mrs, limantic and of Russel] v son’s Sund spent 2 part of Delos Conant of W Ruby d at George S. Wil- Herman Cushman of Andover spent | the week-end at his home here. Charles Willlams has_torn down a portion of his barn and repaired the remaining part, which makes a mark- ed improvement. -SPRING HILL | Rev. W. F. Rowley of Willimantic will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church again tomorrow. Hay (or grass) which was cut the last pleasant day we had is fit only for the compost heap. Although the grass crop is very heavy it seems im- possible to harvest it, and good hay will be in demand. i Miss Ida Reynolds returned Monday from Plymouth, Mass, W. }{. Bellows, who has been visit- ing his mother at the bungalow, has been in New York a part of the weelk, Theo LaJess has purchased a horse from John Daggett, and rides agafn. STAFFGRDVILLE Grant Hammer Cracks Jawbone Fall cn Loom. last in Miss Ruth Duncan of Monson, Mass., was the guest over Sunday of her cou- sin, Miss_Bertha Belcher. Grant Hanner, who has been em- ployed in Hydeville mill for some time, | attendance wh first | & and_family | met with a severe accident Wednes- day morning, slipping and falling on to his loom, cutting a deep gash on his neck and cracking his jawbone. Miss Arlene Hanna returned home last Saturday from Blackstone, Mass., after three weeks' vacation with rela- tives, STAFFORD Powerful Searchlight Nluminates Hyde ' Park, These Nights. Miss Louise Suma of Sprinsfleld, has been the guest of Mrs. John Bel- cher. Miss Hester Walbridge of Old Mys- tic is the guest of Miss Julia Lough-' head. C. W. Lasbury, emplcyed by Brown | & Penny, has been tuking his annual vacation ofa. gueeis. Mewe: From Niantic. Mrs. Chas, Dimmick and Mrs. Harley Dimmick have returned from a few days’ visit with John Hodgson at Niantic. Mrs. L. D. Smith of New London and Kev. F. C. Thompson and famiy | of South Norwalk, are spending a rew weeks with Mrs. Thompson's uncie, Arthur Blodgett, at Maple Hill farm. Miss Ruth and Miss lsadore Dunham are spending a vacation with OIr. and Mrs. Levi Gary and son, Barl, at tae Gary cottage ai Crystal Lake. Major C. B. Pinney has a new run- about. Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield is| 1 | the guest of friends in town. | Lighted. | z lighted nights Th Tark Well - Hyde Park o ow by a arc rk js rendered almost as y by the li WILLINGTON Rev. Leonard Smith’s excellent ser- mon from the wor iod so loved the ht. ori L d: | ¢ | 34 at Bibie school, a n the weuther is con- sidered. | The community concert was largely attended an joyed. Miss ¥ o lis played ccompaniment: | = Acquaintanc I of Johanne: Hansen were surprised and saddened at the tidings of his death. There will be a prayer meeting at West- Willington, Tolland i the 30th And Hands. Became Scaly and Skin HEALED BY CUTICURA with an itching and in the morning I found that my face was all broken out with little pimples, and then they came on my neck | and hands. The pimples became scaly and my skin was so sore that I had to bathe it ‘with cold water to keep the pain down, and 'was so red and sore I was ashamed to go out~, doors at all. A friend told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I did, and after using threa calces of Cuticura Soap and one-half a box of Cuticura Ointment I regained my coms plexion, Nashua, N. H., Aug. 27, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” druggists and dealers throughout the world. Dr. Adam Miller, ON FACE, NECK i 1 Was Sore. Ashamed To Go Out, Lasted Three Months, i SOAP AND OINTMENT ““One night before retiring I was troubled | scratched and my face became erupted. I 1t lasted about three months.’ and to no purpose. “I tried and was completely healed.’ Signed) Miss Helen Lynn, 39 Tyler St ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on the treatmens f the skin and scalp. Address post-card Sold by P i IN PRACTICE 72 YEARS Now 97, to Retire When He's 100. HEREVER there is:appreciation of luxuryand elegance of Martford is From the Philadelphia Record. you will find this, sumptuous:car—ithe New ;Series ardner. Dr. Adam Mi ve: old this Fairfield “Six-46."" O a he | vear, says the heaviest meal should : e . R i oL e iRy Americans of thisdiscriminating taste have made the Fairfield i est at night if one the unchailerged leader of the moderate-priiced,**Sixes.” § d has her sister from | Dr. A\lxl\!»‘r - And now they arealready expressing their unséinted en= 1 i n toast f Sk L= s 2 Aletown | millc for dinner, dorsement of what we have accomplished in this New, who is vi br D., at|supper. He sa Series Fairfield **Six-46.> d he borou mpanied of sudd on her usual w y here and called on his si: ndant ing those with the h plenty to occupy i me, fter thought. time and | trz What we have accomplished is toiembody insthisicar every feature, every essential, every detail that siake for the fullest:measure of motecring luzury and elegance. We urge you to.seethe New Series Fairfield. Thén compare it with any-other motor car in the world ‘for efficiency, velin; beauty, convenience, camfort. Then ask yourself whether R T T T e 160,000 miles. ac ¢ the New Series Fairfield lis < shin y A S or not the New Series Fairfield lis ““The mrjost completely ‘Na\.huifigt(fl[ HCaunty, R. I tonce a1 pabies equipped motor. car. that can begpurchasell —irrespective RICHMOND E never lost 2 SHESS & iy NEW SERIES FAIRFIE 46" SEVEN DASSENGE] Mirs. Silas Woodmansee Making Slow i Ll 7. Behiich Foen Recovery—Weather Bad for Crops. Mr. te and Mrs. were cal Grinnell of | s through here Mon- | ¢ ett Moore was in Dav in of colle duating in NEW!SERIES FLE! X-3%3" FIVE/PASSENGER later took a course at the $1090 f. o b. Detroit. College of Physicians and % ey Al x S e PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMIPANY, DETROIT, MICH. danviile, Her- geon with ; en in th Sur THAMES ‘' SQUARE GARAGE Norwich, Conn. Frank C. Sterry, Manager Phone 654 are be- to the Philippines the governmen in hemp. 1 Saturda:; 'HOPKINTON neral of Reuben Austin—Charles West injures Finger. The Board have notic of Assessoi ment were con on at th her hay USQUEPAUGH Mrs. M. D. Palmer is visitin sister, Mrs. F. P. Tefft of E: Isaac Prossers’ family of Cohoe have arrived their cot here r the summer. The Ladies’ Ald society met Wed- nesday the church J. S. Lamond spent Sunday at his home _here. oone of Wakefield was a Wedn Cook has a_new “harles Holden of Attleboro rer uncle, T. T. Locke. ROCKVILLE | George W. Mylod of Boston has heen a recent guest of relatives h car. visiting r G. Burdick was home m ndon Sunday. Rev. and M: . L. Cottrell and Mr. and Mrs. A. Babcock were recent visitors in We: Leroy B. Kenyvon was a caller in Ashaway Sunday EAST HADDAM Carrier Breaks Wrist—Leo| Lewis Held in $500 Bonds. Rural A very little hay has been made and secured in good shape. Many acr of grass are now lying flat and pra tically ruined for lack of sunshin Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Lee of Westville motored to Fast Haddam Sunday to visit the former's parents at Mt. Parnassus. Broke His Wrist. ‘Harold Smith, R. F. D. carrier, whil cranking his machine Sunday morning, broke his wrist. Mrs. Stanley Phelps of Hartfora, | spent Sunday at Creeck Row with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan. Mrs. Bva Loomis of Boston, Mass., i= spending some time at Grand View cottage. Henry Miller of New Haven, spent Sunday at his home here. TFarmers consider this a most couraging season. Bound Over For Theft. Teo Lewis was arrested and tried for entering and taking goods from the store of Mrs. Hattie Ranney, also for taking a sum_of money from Mrs.| Kate Lewls. The young man was bound over under $300 bonds on each account and taken to Haddam jail awaiting trial. dis- A decade 2go the United States was raising 10,000,000 pounds of English walnuts; the last census gives us 22,- 26,524 pounds. Housewives! — Mothers! - ! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day-—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlankK Means AVote %fiigh”’*st Quality Lowest Prices [ 1High Prices Guaranteed Purity [ ]Adulterations Full Measure []Short Weight UR PLATFORM Reduce the high cost of living omm———— Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily scaring in price for years, some people actuaily have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! 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