Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 11

Grange Has Christmas Mem! Tree. Albert Newton and are mak tives in Many Mrs. Georse their home in Gay afterngon: congratulations ding anmivi - istmas Party. Last week Saturday evening Wolt and the hall was pret = 2 Aied with wreaths and bells. ~Eaca member present received a gift. Tlhe in charge of the oficers. George Platt has purchased a new D5 o attended. orate Mecting_wes touring car. Mr. and ‘whist party New Year's ni —_— Frovidence. Mr, and & Tth e e ‘week ‘In ping. Miss Mabel Barrett returned to her school in Hartford, Tuesday. Tolland County STORRS Representation College b of “The Lion's Share” WOODSTOCK ‘VALLEY * Henry Veoom is visiting friends. in son, Richard, ing a ten days' visit to yela- Winchendon and Athol, Mass. Abington friends of Mr. and/ F, Holbrool e-ne%;’l Fatnam lu*wuk‘ - e Hhn Tovea. “Mrs, Charles Gallup gave ght. SR the Governor's ball, Wednesday eve- Science Meeting—Beok Club Hears ,Review Prof. C. A. Wheeler, Prof. and M W.' Sinnott, Prof vancemen! during the holidays. New Year's evening BArSORAET iewed New Book: ook club met at Grove coftage ey evening, Miss Whitaey read Bennett's latest Tuesdsy evening. a paper book, The Lion's Share. Do Pke datey short course New Bulletin Tssued. The extension ued @ bulletin giving Mr. and Mrs. on. Miss $naster, has reutrned er bome in Clinton. Mr. Wi in College ‘holdays. COVENTRY Waiter Turner Drops Dead—Annual is now and Mrs. G. H. Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Dawson entertained at’ the rvice has just s+ fving dates for insti- eetings and a list of speakers e Tobiects on asricultural and re- H. D. Edmond and ‘abildren were recent visitors in Hamp- ler, the local post- T utmed from & visit to flliam and Miss Gladys Whee- Ser were visitors at Mr. . O, Smitk's, er New Year's. e ened Tuesday, after the Meeting and Roll Call of Church. . and Mrs. Albert Newell h.v!ird 2 New Year's dinner with their son in Manchester. Infant’s Death. The two days’ old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Haven was. buried in the family Jot in the Center cemetery Monday. oon. “Mrs. F. W. Chase is ill with grip. Her daughter, Mr¥, Avthur Shepard-of Hamden is caring for her. Dropped Dead. ‘Walter Turner, 48, a farmer resident at his home in 3 here, dropped dead rd, Monday Jeaves his wife, one morning. son, three broth- Scotrs EMuLS against Gripp®, and if you have had it, Scof#’s will re- any other known mediciae. Food No Alcohol-Just Bload- st - pone et 2 § G i It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. will strengthgn and fortify you storeyour strength faster than in en- 3 the Second _Cot ‘was held Wedn treasurer’s accoun on hand with al There have been or confession of T ons ith “by. letter and four have during the year. © 1% Miss Zoetje East Orange, N. Marg: B William Black of guests of their Black. -~ Miss Margaret. Gid a0 oo it her parents, Mr. and ver. Dance A The dance given By the H. A. H. club in Memorial' hall _was @ great success. The rusic’ which was fur- nished by Wood's four-piece orchestra was much enjoyed. e Wolcott Ladge Election. Officers of Wolcott lodge, F. & A. M. elected and installed for the year en: suing are: George H. Lord, W. M. Thomas W. Brown, sS. W.. John A. Andrews, J. W.; John P. Brown, sec- retary; Wm. ._Dunham, treasurer. Gilbert D. Ide, S. J. D.; Russell Colbur: : Al Lasbury, J. S.; Rev. Ch: H. Puffer, chaplain; John M. Larned, marshal Wesley J. Dunnack, organist: Monroe J. Wright, tyler; Edwin C. Pinney and Russell Colburn, trustees. ~ Holiday Week Guests. Mrs. J. G. Mitchell and_ three sons of Hartford, and Willlam Williams of New Haven have been guests of Mrs. Inez Lasbury and Mr. and Mrs. F. A Lasbury. Holiday Week Guests. Mrs, J. A. Mitchell and_three sons of Hartford, and William Williams of New Haven have been guesis of Mrs; Inez Lasbury and Mr, and Mrs. F. A, Lasbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Vail of South Glastonbury and Fred . Rabideau of New Haven have been spending a few Gays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rabideau. Mrs. F. L. Manderson is spending a week in Boston Billy Sunday meetings. Miss Hazel Puffer is at“the Johm- son hospital, where she has been op- erated on for appendicitis. BOLTON NOTCH W. E. Rice Appointed Assistant Su- perintendent at _the Capitol—Mrs. Minnie Howard Injured. Mrs. Loren Maine and Mrs. Thomas Skinner were Rockville visitors Wed- nesday. Gets Hartford Appointment. W. E. Rice has been appointed ‘one of the assistant = superintendents” at the capitol. E. A. Shaw went ‘to New York Sat- urday to visit his mother, returning Tuesday- Miss Mary Warrier of South Man-( chester visited her grandmiother, Mrs. Minnie Howard, Sunday. Mr. and_Mrs. James Bert of ‘Hart- ford and Mrs. Aldie Gorman of South Manchester were guests at A. Ollivers" Sunday. i Knocked Down by Automobile. Mrs. Minnie Howard met with an accident Saturday night. An auto- mobile skidded on the ice and knocked her down. While no bones —were broken, she was bruised quite badly. Mrs, Davidson visited her daughter in West Hartford, Grip Cases Numerous—Success of An- nual New Year's Party. There are many suffering with grip. Rev. Mr. Parker, Mrs. Parker and lit- tle son are all better, although Mr. Parker was not able to attend_the Vew Year's party nor to be out Sun- day. There were 33 present at -Bible school. There was no preaching ser- vice. The New Year's party was very pleasant and successful and very well attended, when the icy condition of ihe roads is considered and that is lllness in nearly every famil | music was enjoyed, especially the sing- ing by Miss Doris B. Hall, and her ac- count of hef Hawailan trip that was most interesting and the Hawailan song _very sweet..The at- | tendance from South Willington was large. nied on Monday to Mr._Sleight retur: New York. The schools bere began Tuesday. There was a holiday family house party at B. W. Pratt's. Mrs, Brown is with her daughter, =| Mrs. Benton, who is ill Shelf Clearing Sale THE PASNIK CO. 158 Main Street, Norwich Conn., opposite Woolworth’s Rouse Mit Them--Out They Go. We do not pack any merchandise away for next season. Ladies’ Suits, made of storm colors brown, navy and black, very staple models, all this year’s styles; lined with guaranteed satin, all neatly tail- TWENTY-FOUR SUITS TO SELECT FROM CCME IN AND GET ONE IF WE HAVE YOUR at $7.97 Ladies’ Coats-that were $9.97 and $12.97— serges, plain serges, in: e SIZE $2.97 $1.97 She will attend the | pretty | .'i'hnl’arryx Ceo. is getting Blais- dell, of Maine, are spending the hal- iday Vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nell Greene. b with her par- Miss Rose Radla is at the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium for treatment. Population 1,242, A census of the population just com- pleted by J. A. Houchens gives the town 1,242, which is six less than es- timated by the state board of health. Joseph Tolerman, spool furner G Hall Jr. Co, is ill with pne : This is the first case of that trouble in this vieinity for quite a while. " There are a num) cases of grip in the melghborhood. Vilitem Dasker has a severe attack and a number of the employees of G. Hall Jr. Co. are absent from their work. i mill ran as usual New Year's day. and very few observed the holi- cay. ‘Wood, But No One to Cut It. We understand that as soon as the Tecessary arrangements can be made, coal will be used under one of the boilers as it is almost impossible to get enough wood. Families are also cyperiencing the same trouble. Flenty of wood growing and no one to cut it Services Omitted. Owing to the iliness of Rev. Charles Parker, no services were held in emorial church last Sunday. Next Sunday the communion service will be oF served. COLUMBIA Milk Producers Attend Rockville Meeting—Death of Robert H. Hall— Church Meeting and Roll Call. Thirteen of the Columbia miik- pro- diicers went to Rockville Saturday and ‘Wwere present at the county meeting of milk produgers, in connection with the | proposed _organization of the New England Milk Producers’ Association. The call was issued by County Agent Gifrord. Mrs. W. H. Kneeland recently re- turned from a week’s visit with her daughters, Mrs, Everett Bosworth and Mrs. Frank Shekleton of Rowe avenue, Harttord. + Student at Mosdy Schoel. Lucius Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Robinson, is taking a tourse at the Mt. Hermon preparatory school. The young man is a gradu- atc of the Connecticut ~Agricultural College. Four young people were admitted to the church last Sunday, one by let- ter, and three on confession of faith. Funeral of Robert H. Hall. News was recelved Saturday of the death of Robert H. Hall, of East Hampton, which_occurred at his home tlat morning. Mr. Hall had been in business at East Hampton for many | years, He was well known here hav- ing married Miss Lizzie Hunt, daugh- fr of Amasa A and Eunice Abell unt, of Columbia. He is survived by his wife and two daughter, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Alice Hall, both of Fast Hampton. Funeral services were beld Monday. Several relatives form Columbia attended the funeral. The W. S. S. E. Ladies’ Club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Squires, Thursday afternoon. The grange held its regular meet- ing Wednesday evening. Church Meeting, The annual church meeting, supper and roll call came off at Yeoman's hall Fridays evening, Jan. 5th. ‘The public hools resumed sessions Tuesday. The meeting of the Saxton B. Little Free Library Association is to held at tf;e library building next Monday eve- ning. BOLTON Mrs. Hannah Sutter Falls, Breaking ors Come to Town for Mrs. Walter E. Howe is recovering from ‘grip. Bolton schools opened _ Tuesday, |atter nine days’ vacation. _School su- pervisor A. N. Potter of Willimantic, visited schools that day. The Ladies’ Ald Society met in the grange room Thursday afternoon, Grange lecturer, Miss A. N. Looris, provided a Christmas program at the meeting last week Friday evenins. _ Misses Annabel Post and Joseph Mathein were recent guests of Miss Mary E. Scanlon of New Britain. Broke Her Hip. Mrs. Hannah Sutter of Staten I land, who visits her daughter, Mr: F. J. Mathein in town, fell recently, breaking her hip. James Wesson Phelps was home from Branford for New Year's. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord of Hartford were Bolton visitors, the first of the week. Came to Attend Dance. S Hutchinson, Leslie S. Bolton and Walter Brady of Hartford, came to =t -Mrs. Bolton's son's home in town, to attend the dance in the Bolton hall Saturday evening. Clarence Stetson of Cromwell has returned. home, after a few days spent at Charles N. Loomis'. Miss Mary Lord was in Norwich Tecently to attend a reunion of her class. The event was celebrated with a banquet and theatre party. Assessors in Session. The assessors were at the clerk’s office several days last week. Miss Margery Thompson returned Monday to her school in New York having spent the holiday recess with her mother, Mrs. Alice Thompson. Earl Tucker returned to Williman- Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton, Mrs. Clair ! Bolton, Saturday, and spent Sunday | and Mrs, Hutchin- | i A number of Hebron with grip or hard colds. . UNION . Mrs. Lizzie A. Richards spent part of Christmas week with friends in Warren, Mass, Nelson Horton spent Christmas _day with his_sister, Mrs. Henry Lefiing- ‘well, in Melrose. 2 Mrs, Frances Towne and daughter, Anna, are ill with grip. 2 ‘Mashapaug Lake grange No. 101, keld a regular meeting Wodi-ug‘:,: evening when a class of five was g1 the third and fourth degrees. Washington County, R. I. HOPKINTON Various Appointments Made by Tewn Council—Probate Court Interests— Marriage of Henry D. Johnson of Preston and Miss Chapman, of North Stonington. At the quarterly meeting of school committee. held in the town hall, Rev. E. A. Witter was appointed to take the school census of 1917. The quarterly report of the superintendent was read and received on file. It was oted to hold all future monthly and quarterly meetings of the school com- mittee at the town hall. Town Appointments. At the regular session of the town council held in the town hall Monday afternoon, Henry D. Bailey, of Hope Valley, was appointed a member of the school committee to fill out the unex- pired term of Miss Clara A. Olney, de- ceased. Rev. E. A. Witter was ap- pointed to collect statistics of -births and deaths occurring in town the past year. Herbert E. Lewis, was appoint- ed inspector of buildings, and Alexan.- der C. Kenyon was appointed apprais- er of the personal property on the town farm. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $307.88. Probate Business. In the session of the probate court Fldred F. Collings, administrator on the estate of Thomas Dorr Main, was glven permission to sell the real es- tate of the deceased. The first and final account of Will- iem H. Burdick, administrator on the estate of Horace Ii. Rodman was re- ceived, allowed and ordered recorded, his bond cancelled and an order of dis- tribution of the balance in his hands granted. An account of Willlam L. Clark, executor of the will of Clark F. Lang- worthy, was allowed and ordered re- corded. 2 The will of Clara A. Olney, deceased was admitted to probate and Charles B. Barber confirmed as executor. An_inventory of the personal estate Thomas A. Worden was received ard ordered reco-ded. The wills of Charles H. Partelo and George H. Spicer, both_deceased were referred to February 5th next, with order of notice. News in General. ‘Walter E. Champlin, of Boston. vis- iied friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. Marinda E. Straight died Sun- duy from pneumonia and was buried Wednesday in Allenton cemetery in North Kingston. The funeral was held at_her home Tuesday afternoon. The community social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mills, Wednesday evening of this week. the WEDDING. Henry Dexter Johnson, of Preston, Conn., and Miss Mary Jane Chapman, <f North Stonington, Conn., were mar- ried Monday evening, January Ist, at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. E. P. Mathewson in Ashaway- Fred C. Neal and wife and_ Miss Lucy Allen of Hope Valley, R. L, were New Year's guests at the home of Ex-Lieut. Governor, E. R. Allen. Atlanta, Ga., has raised $12,000 to equip Boy Scouts. BOTH INTERESTING SHAPES FOR WINTER MILLINERY tic Monday, having veen a holiday | | suest of his uncle, W. O. o e, Seyms and Motored to New York. - David Strong and some friends mo- tored to New York for the New Year oliday. Dwight Tucker of Hartford was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. ¥._A. Burnham. . 3 Miss Helen Gilbert has returned to ‘Willimantic Normal school, after hav- ing :;iw her home in place for 3. Miss Bertha Foster has been in znx.m, d duri the holiday jon, e guest of Charlotte Little, Prostponed a Week. TAKE YOUR CHOICE The modified Napoleonic shape is a black velour tilted, the other cide be- ing with black ~ostrich people are ill |; Palmer, her school duties in New -RICHMOND Season’s Crep of lce Secured—Vari- ous Personal Items, Mr. and Mrs. Hills ‘Grove are Selle’s sister, Mrs. George Palmer. Mr. and Mrs thon; Sunday. George Brown staying with Geo; Mrs. Charles daughter, Hazel, mer’s sister and er_Webster place for a few months. Frank Smith will return to Newport soon as_he is a The Bill school day the 2nd, for the winter term. T. De Coppet harvested their amount of ice for the season, ice being from 7 to 9 inches thick here Wednesday. Charles Wells in Southholé, Long Island, Wednes- after a' week's visit with Mrs. day, Edwin Smith. _ _Edwin Smith recently. caring for eick No It might help standing, a quicker adjustment, each of the belli confess, that it rot-happen—Springfield News. were cailers Herbert Knight of Fisherville was Mrs. Everett Moore is in Providence Let your index finger do the talking. It speaks all languages — never misunderstood, When it points to.the Narragansett Tap Sign it says plainly as can be: “J] want the brew that is famous for its taste, life and wholesome- ness — made from malted barley, Saazer- Land Hops and Pure water. has returned to Yorik. George L. A. Selle of staying with Mrs. La Harry Brown of An- through Exeter, of Saunderstown is Matterson. ells _and little are visiting the for- mother, at the Mosh- seaman. commenced Tues- and Hitchcock have returned to his home the aves was o FOREST NOTES. planted 6,146,367, per year for pounds of tree seed were sown. 1911-1915 inclusive. T% lost a horse one day - e b per fire was $60.41 ""‘“““!- ‘l“b~ e ame of four addition. | National Forest of less than one-quar . el she e JORE o M- |endar year 1915 was —_—— e relatives. increase of h of canned- nails in each end an per cent in the stre food boxes is secured. 7018 in 191 rumber of 4, years, says Henry S. Grave the Forest Service, in his port just published. While mor the average number of fires oc the timbered area buned over was 165,416 acres, or 30 per cent less than More Profitable. Chance. to a better under- if igerent nations would is licked—but it will h of her own cu 1d make more th husband company.—Cleveland Approximately 10,390 acres of _de- nuded lands within’ the National For- ests were reforested in the fiscal year 1016, The total number of trees IMPORTANT SAVE U, A S courons m mis sackace GOOD FOR VALUABLE GIFTS US FLOUR ‘and FLOUR Housewives: Show this Ad'to your hushands. QGirls: Show it to the hushand-to-be. They Hke good things to eat—and they will % and then sifted thru pure silk, all done in Vafsanitzry Yke baking better if you use SERV-US mill. Itis u by human hand until you mfir—“flnflo’a Mmakxthebnadgat, mu:thedaugh.: . 4 I nakes you hungry.” It pays to tempt the men folk - , with nice light cream Bread, Biscuits a.gdfll’uu:}: SSA VE ON YOUR BREAD BILL DR, B e L Y SERV-US flour will make a more delicious t m“:beuue it s w rlicil{:“{g' gl?:ees: nlne“]iu lmgdme; E ;"“ g "';;‘d for 2% than Fdriege L ‘2‘"""“?’" A from firm 3 . Se. is guaranieed ive you entire satis- e plump graing of Minnesota and fg:fion or you can_take it back _and have your, 1 Solte* washed with purc ';mfi::ryw:te' :'t;:‘mrf‘ ‘money refunded. Every sack is the same. [ ground‘Wwith an almost endless row of steel rollers Remember that all of the 'SERV-US BRAND FOODS REDUCE THE HIGH*"COST OF LIVING ‘'without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress house furnishings. Serv- cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to 'S VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every kage of Serv-Us Brand PFoods. Thqmgvodfi«;flwmdbeaudfulpmml;\‘xcm. Start Collecting right away. 1t coupon is not on the label it is inside the Us Brands. If your grocer hasn’t them he can get them for you from ‘THE L. A. GALLUP CO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS s NORWICH, CONN.