Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 9

secretary, ' Mis velopes “wa s read. rs the Home ‘Laura A. Per- study, the Hempstead, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. North- rop, Mrs. Hurlbutt and the Misses Latimer, 'Satterise and Fresman. A paper was read by Miss Freeman en- titled—Benito—closed the afternoon study. A soclal hour followed The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Charles Hope of Uncasville. G from Burnside. Rev. J. B. Ackley and Mrs. Ackley of Burnside were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt, while in_attendance at the recent M, E. church b-nquet and roll call. The mm). amdr. .z:‘m wmhm Exftaloitind B "1‘.!:?.3""“”1. n a SR e after so: Lymard i guest of his ‘P?'ed Richards &t their farm at Long ove 8 Misses Jennis G. Paltln!, Gertrude Allen attended the Linden evangelistic services at the ‘West ‘Side Baptist church Sunday. Weather Decreases Attandance. Rev. James M. Potter spoke to n Small congregation Sunday mornin in the M. E. church from Mark 14: 3— The D¢ed of.love. There was a short g of the Sunday school and no g service, owing to the stormy three ton auto- truck has heen haséd at the submarine base re- cently for use there. Harmon L. Perkins. pot in:the belt % A fibck of wn r1y onday morning, flfln‘ low, going northward. End.6f Ice Harvesting. Courtland E. Colver of the Navy Yard, 'conn Swlth the State Line Ice "Co. Vi z plani’ at- State Line, Conn. esday and attend- ed to the cl ice harvesting for this seasan. & % The new barrac) wood comstruc- tion at the U. S. submarine base, at the Navy Yard, are nearing completion the work has been .in progress during the winter. ‘ The Book club resumed’ session Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bill- ‘gs F. S. Crandall at - Stoddard’s ‘Wharf after-a recess of some months. ter r.t—(nm n \(min{ Myron F. Manningyef T \inamn Mass., spent the wesk Dend with friends here. There was no’ service in_the Con- sregational church Sunday. There was a zood attendance at the usual morn- ing service in the Catholic church. Record Price Paid. Tebanon creamery paid 43 cents per pound for butter fat for the month of Jan It ia Telteved lo By fhe highest price ever paid. One or whese farm contains eighteen acres of land is wintering seventeen cows, and team as a patron of the creamery the returns from the eleven cows he was milking for the month wére a lit- tié over $110. A farmer was heard to remark Bz week that-spmesyenrs- time of "“%E‘HF‘.”{”!“"‘ the ground a PI - rick's day, bhe began There ammy -s-c\qef nlh e-u. here at present: - Pork ‘Expensive. Seventeen” fents a s offerca for fresh’ V?.e E Mghext mark reached sinGe the Clvn LIBERTY HiLL Additions I. chfin Nurse ‘Recp: -rmg From Injury, The felidwing units united with the Lib~ erty Hill church nion: Mr. and Mr. and day afternéon. Burton Jlm& t&h‘u‘m u in Norwich, !nfl fau.llfl~ tombly F, Eldredge of Nmm a nult Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, E. Maire. - c was Eimer ‘home of Mrs. Fan- of the Con‘i’e— gt ing for Red Cross work in the ves- try Thursday March Meeting of W. C. T. U. ‘Men's Club Hears Address by Ar- thur M. Brown. The March meeting of the W. C. . U. was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Bennett. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Bennett. The program on Cur- rent Events in Temperance Reform was announced by the leader Miss Florence Thatcher and proved very interesting. During the evening a solo was sung by Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Faith Lee played a plano solo. A new. program committee was appointed to serve for the next three months: Miss Browning, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. F. L. Smith. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a sale of home made candy was con- ducted by Mrs. W. G. Park. Men’s Club Social. | © on club held its monthly s a ez&n}m tions on the rnmophonu hy John Selmes, and a very)tl.llln‘ given by Hon. A. Brown - or ett City on the Origin of the l(onms Doctrine and Its Relation to the South American Republic. Lunch was served at the close, about 30 being present. Notes. Edward Baleom, of Providence, was the guest of Mr. and Edward Babbitt, one day this week. A number from here attended the English Tea Party in Baltic last Sat- urday evening . GLASGC Miss Florence McGovern of New York is visiting her parents in this place, The loda T. D. Marc] pponape, spent the weel hfl? h hif famiy. Ralph Wilbur was a recent guest of nis thater, Mra. 1T, D. Ponard ot Willis mantic. Mrs. James McGovern was recently the guest of her daughter, who lives in_Occum. There are to be several changes among the tenents in the vilage this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Eccleston is to move to Taftville and James McGov- ern to Occum. Peter Jarvis s clerking for Ken- yon and Gauthler, taking the place made vacant by Carl Eccleston, went to Willlmantic Friday to get a position in the miil. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Chesebro of Pachaus were callers at Sterry Kin- ney’s Wednesday. Thete in o mwch sickiess ameng the members of the Ladies’ Aid society and the weather is so bad that there will bo no more meetings till furth- er_notice. Daniel Kenyon has a fine new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardner at- tended the funéral services of ~ Bjla Kinney .held in the Voluntown M. E. ehurch Sunday at 2 p. m. Mr. and_ Mrs. Pechie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wese- man in _the south part of the town.. Mrs. Justin Denison of Mystic spent a2 weok with her sister, Mrs. George Jennings before returning home. VOLUNTOWN Three Lecal Young Men Enlist in the Navy—Funeral of Miss Ella Kin- ney. Jesse Jordan, George Lachapelle and David Lockwt ckwood have enlisted in the . 8. navy. The ladies of the Voluntown Bap- tist ¢hurch served a baked bean sup- per in the chapel Tuesday evening which was well attended. Funeral of Miss Kinney. Funeral services of Miss EHa Kin- ney were held at the Methodist church last Sunday at 2 o'clock. J. B. Knowles and Rev. John Thompson officiated. The bearers were Charles A. Anderson, Austin A. Maine, John N. Lewis and Courtland C. Biiven. Burial the Robbins cemetery. nie was 56 years olcd and was a mem- ber of the Methodist church. . B. Sweet of Southbridge, Mass, Gt |Finay I W Stark of Wiliimantic was in esday. Thomas, T. D. migm. O. Y. as and 1. G. Larkin. elected president; W. om-?'ld;:l. A. G. Kneel . L. Pultz, m as and I G. Larkin, i The Week’s Happenings! Mrs, Vincent Banister of tfe Nor- wich State hospital was a recent vis- itor with her parents, Mrs. JToreph Blaklee. & was a recent vis- Brv‘m uor it *Friends In Norwich, A go0d number from this place at- tended the masquerade dance in Guilford Smith hall, South Windham Friday evening. Mrs. Robert Lillie with her daught- er. spent Wednesday and Thursday with the Misses Amy and Alice Lillie of Willimantic. tended the seventh anniversary gather- ing of The Bulletin Social Corner. After spending some time in Wash- ington and New York and a few days at his_winter home in - L. P. Smith has returned to hi i nthis place. W. P. Lillie of North Frankiin spent. Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. e. “The Ladies’ Aid soclety met with Mrs. O. L. Pultz Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Smith was in Norwich town Tu LEFFINGWELL Hen Set on Thirteen Eggs Comes Off With Fourteen Chickens. Fenno Johnson of New London and Harlow Bogue of Norwich spent Sun- day at the home of E. L. Johnson. bun and children of Norwich terrace spent Sunday at the home of C. L. Palmer. ‘William Risley attended the celebration of the twentieth annive: ary of the Home chapter of the King’s Daughters held Monday lflernoon .lt the. Johyson Home, Nor' cuests of Mrs. Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Willlam White very pleasantly entsrtained the L. P. club at her bome Wednesday.. Unusual Luck. Roy L. Beard is having nuusually =00d luck raising chickens this spring. The first hen to set was put on thir- teen eggs and proudly left the nest with fourteen ohickens. Sunday morning at the_ Bapfist church the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lawrence Gates will preach on Whom Christ Save? Sunday school meets at 1215 p. m. At 7.30 p. m. the B. ¥. P. U. meeting is led F. E. Baker who will speak on the nbpoet. The Curse of Cowardice, John 18:15-2 CHESTERFIELD On account of the bad going Thurs- day the Eureka Social Club dance was postponed a week. There was only half a day school in the 12th distriet Friday on account of the teachers’ meeting in Uncas- ville. Miss Moilie Kaplan of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kapian. Miss Sarah Leveloff, who fias been in New York during the winter, has returned home: The Eureka Social Club has pur- chased a new victrola. Miss Ruth Tinker of Waterford spent the week-end at her home here. Stanley Tinker of Montville was a caller here the firat of the week. Irving Gadbois of East Lyme was in this vicinity Tuesday. NIANTIC The Village ¥m; t Society 't?“ sl‘dondl.yh hcv'nln‘“ in the o - ional chure! e mfict o new sidewalks was talked over. i s Mrs. E. V. Weir has gone to Meri- Mrs. C. W. Baker of Hartford, a summer visitor to the es, was a caller in the viliage esday.” Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. of Maine have been vii daughter, Mrs. Harry ‘Mrs. G. K. Crandail is visiting Mrs. Charles Rust in New Haven. Byron Clark ew_London, | A C. | ) i S S e 'xl‘:veun:muemmhui—-hé wo Miss Florence Chapman has turned from a_ visit with m pumullnAu.ndm.. Sdist Sinday m ist Sunday school pertect attendance. They were Rev. lurle- C. ‘Tibbetts, pnmr While there she at- [Ra Sara Benson, David Carlyle, Rodney Carlyle, dred Austin, Edith Austin, _Agnes ustin, Freamout Vallett, Zari Holmos: St o S o Saeon u e of Hu a former teacher in Palmer um -choox,m.bmr.hotumctm- Marian Henry. Supt. Paimer Advaneed. The household noq- of Perey 8. Palmer was shi Fall l¢! Mass., this week. M. Dbeen -upounmukm of the Manufac Company’'s Ouiiais and has Bet position with the same company at Eail Raver. 2 he weekly cottage meeting of the Mothodiet churen was held at the parsonage, followed by a _business n;'eeun: of the official board of the church. Friday afternoon the teachers at- tended the montlly ‘meeting htld in the Uncasville sche . Engagement Anmw‘. Friends of former Montville Postmas ter Lewis Hurlbutt of have received news of the -.nmuneen-nt of B W Mrs. Melvin mrb.r ntertained the officers and tafi the Baptist Sunday school Meonday night, to Dhfl for an increase in the number of tI atteridants of the Sunday school. O'.h rtette, um officiating. e bea Aug ‘ I’rmi Inqum Back From the Bor- Sunm afternoon at two o'clock the of Mrs. Augusta Learned was m her home, Rev. W. J luy— rers w = the. three sons, Bnb:‘n C.",.-'.Z"'T hlnd lerman, and H ermm ere were many beautitul fowers. Buria was in the Ames cemetery. ‘Missionary Society Mests. A very interesting meeting of the fonary Society was held at the parsonage day afternoon. ments. s Deer Browh About Door Yard. Onc night recently a local family in the small hours of u:. nll’ht by the sound of something {raveling sbout In the crusted snow close the house. It proved to be thces dose miloh were. o pretty sight in-the bright moonlight at such ciose o " Guardsman Returns. Mrs. Olaf Nelson and her daughter, Miss Agnes quist have been in Branford to visit Ernest Enquist, who has returned wth his regiment from the border. d| _Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and United Workers Meet. . ¢ 'l'ht llsth‘:ll:h’flnlud ‘Workers me! est at the‘home of E. Main. Trolley Fare Reduced. The fare on the trolley from Mystic to Ola atyattc. uced a few days for the echool children insure Old Hy-lk: pupils a ride to Stoning- ‘l‘l high school for a eight " Attended Meeting. A number of the women of the Bap- tibt church have attended the group onary meetings of the Women's tist Missionary society held Tues day at the Union Baptist church. Ad- dresses _were given by Mrs. J. D. Roush of New London and Mra. Brock of India. Tea was served. Chimney Fire. ‘A chimney fire broke out Monday at about noon at the Methodist parson- age. rs and friends quickly responded the alarm_and the blaze was . extinguished before any great Bibl - lass of the Meth. e s <l of leth- SRR, Ay Tuesiday evening i the parish house was led by Miss h:lAne;:’e Burdick. prayer meeting of the Bls tist church led by the pastor, Rev. F. e |(. Coburn, was held Thursday even- ing -at the home of Mrs. Calvin H. e!mt er business was transacted including | Hoxie. plans for the TEaster Sunday pro- gram. Mru Leolin A. Comstock of Hill Top is spending this week with her son, John Comstock of Worcester, Mass. The Thursday Afternoon club’s meeting this week was under the su pervision of the Ladies’ Aid Society's nreddent Mrs. Cora Botham. A flag drill rehearsal was held in the Sunday school room of the Meth- odist church Wednesday afternoon. ‘Miss Josephine mn of Coventry was a week-end visitor in town. Atlen—Daniels. Leon Allen, Norman C. Allen and Miss Bdna Daniels, daughter of Mr. Wallace Daniels, were married by Rev. Frank Clark, pastor of the Union -r- tist chureh, Monday evening at home of the bfl%:’“l'.m‘g in m— many | Social ing in roems in ome of .’s houses. gave an en tertainment and handkerchiet in the Huthodllt church pariors nesday ni; ROAD SOTIETY Mr. and Mrs. Archie Flstcker of Westerly and John Kane of New Lon. don visited at Mr. and Mrs. Horace ’s, Sunday. Mrs. William Tribble Ella, of New York. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gates at Pequ Miss B.mamr has returried There was no service at the church Sunday on aocount of the storm. D. Wheeler returned on Wednesday from a fow daya spent with friends in Mystic. Announcements have been received have 5, ;| Sranduil sne. Seiss of Newark, at March 10th, 1917. Was at| auction sale at John Miss 8. Annie Willlame' class of young girls of the Methodist Sunday schiool held a St. Patrick’s social Fri- day._evening in the parish hous Mrs. Walter Burton has returned to the home of her step-mother, Mre. Calvin H. Hoxie, after a fourteen monthe’ stay_at the Norwich State hospital at Brewster's Neck, where she was treated. Mrs. Anna Coggeshall of Norwich was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs® George W. Packer. Mjss Mary Thompson of Centre n is the guest of. her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ur Daboll. Mrs. J. Harold Willlams has re- turned from a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Boston. - FRANKLIN At Home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith Well Attended and cn-fly Eiloy-d. an en- S neia at the home of Mr. and m- Louis N. Smith. r was give -M.Ifl‘:&m Kenneth Olga and M “Race and Rev. Ben- Lebano: m, rendered several songs, wmm ‘were highly ap- coffee ted., Cake, ice cream and served. A good sum was real- General News. . and Mrs. Louls Smith recently am Thurss attending the luxnrfl of their Mrs. Alibion Rowe. The weekly prayer meeting at the home of Mr. ma m- Weaver with a good attend. of unfavorable 'lehor. mmmmmmmu aunt, Mrs. Mary C. Palmer esterly. T-‘, a large number at the B. Perry's Kennedy were in Willi- mantic Thursday to attend an auction at the home of Mrs. Kennedy's broth- er-in-law, Brainard Walden. Earle imer is at Mansfleld Depot for a week's visit with his grand- pu'enh, ‘Mr. and Mrs. David Snow. ‘The pastor’s Sunday mornLng theme - | will be “The End of the World.” MONTVILLE : Baptist Sunday Schosl] to Add Cradle Roll—Ladies’ Aid Society Entertain- ed. -— Miss Ruth Dowe, who has been the guest of Miss Marion Jenry for 8 week has returned to her home in pumm. 4 Miss Dowe was formerly a in Palmer Memorial school. wm Have Cradle Roll. At a meeting of the teachers of the Union Baptist church Sunday School at the home of Mrs. Melvin Turber, on Monday evening, it was decided to add a ¢radle roll to the work of the prim- ary t. Thirty in Attendance. Mrs, Frank Rogers and Mrs. John Vogletanz, Sr., entertained the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Aid society at the home of Mrs. Rogers, Wednesday aft- erncon. About thirty members were present. Mrs. Michael Donovan has install- ed electric lights in her home in Pal- ‘mertown. The Good Cheer Sunshine society of Waterford were entertained by Mrs. Frank Rogers at her home Friday aft- e émbers of the Union Baptist e of e nion ptis Church chofr met for rehearsal on Thursday evenfng ot the home of Mrs, Ray Woodmansee. HAMBURG ey Davie of Saybrook was in / Stanl iy town on business Wedn The Ladies’ society met lt the 1i brary last Wednesday. Mrs. Lyman Harding and Mrs. Ely Harding served a baked bean dinn Donald &ynoldl hll ‘been in Hart- ford on business the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. Parker of e 8., Were guests at Judge over Sunday. .. ‘The Boys’ club held a social at the public hall last Monday evening which Ernest Shnerring is el‘rk tar H. L Reynolds. Rey. E. B. Haines took Mrs. Haines Saturday to their old home in Phila- delphia, where she is being treated for L3 illness. Rev. Kmath Wells of Old Lyme will preach here March 18th. Mr and Mrs. James Lord were in artfora the past week looking at au- !mobu and are to purchase one LAUREL GLEN Will Peckham Shoots Mother Fox and c-ptw— MHer Baby. early évérybody attended the Per- ry mctl-n on Monday. A bflmr-!n-].l.' of Mr. Marra from New York has here on a visit. Clyde Main whd is employed at Fall River, Mass,, spent part of the week with his family her®. ‘Will Peckham Was out fox hunting ‘Tuesday and saw a fox with a little ol. in her mouth. When she saw Mr. Peckham she dropped it and ran. M Peckbam picked it up and waited: soon the mother fox came back and he shot her. The little fox is being car- ed for by Mr. McCollock’s dog. Subject to Discount. The government 1is counting upon 4,778,050 unmarried men in case worst should come to worst, but we do not believe that any allowance has been made for imminence -of the porch- swing season.—Ohio State Journal. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE No woman an-flord;obohdim locks ;. than &, y face, or an ex- sive mpflltfon'c allow the sealp fin me ¢1o; with ainmddnm druff. Dbn'n low dandruff to destroy your bmr. If your hair is uneven, b; hnnd:ul tflean . Mflr‘:‘x > e oV ime you draw 2 ugh it,” dandraff i nd our ‘sealp o{ 'hs dn'ndzufi nnd check the loss of hair your m-n anxiety. NEWBRO S HERPICIDE will ing more dependable than this re-' mfzknb!e malp prophyhmc. The for-lbmhsflcdii-fl. sizes. Cn-nnmd by The Herpicide Parlers. Visit on Birthday—Mueting Called to Organize Home Guard. Owing to stormy weather, no ser- vice was held in the Congregatichal church Sunday morning. The Y. P. 8. C. B, service Sunday. evening was led by Mrs, Helen Ma- lona. Walter Czarnowski, who has been at his farm on Salem street for a few spending some time in Manchester, is days. Forest Washburn was a caller in Oc- cum Tuesday. Carl Rogers was a Waterford caller Sunday. ng in Canad Miss Carrie Crothers is spending a short vacation with relatives In Can- ada. John Carroll returned to town on Tuesday after spending several months in_Waterford. J. Frank Rogers, Carl Rogers Harold Darling were Norwich visl Thursday. Mrs. Carl Rogers and son T r called on relatives in Chesterflield Sun- day. Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant evening was spent Wed nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Darling, when a birthday s prise party was given Mrs. Darling. Music and games furnished entertain« ment. Cake and cocoa were served. May Form State Guard. A meeting will be held in Grange hall Thursday evening, March 22, at 7 o’clock, to consider the matter of raising a Salem contingent in the mili- tary state guard about to be formed throughout Connecticut. This meeting is called by tHe selectmen is public. — SOUTH LYME @ - . Mrs. F. W. Ch an and Miss Laura Peck were visiting in New Lon- don yesterday. F. 'W. Shearer, supervisor of ‘school was a visitor at the Seventh district this week. "“Miss Tillle Baldwin has Brooklyn to-visit her brother for a M weels. Mrs. Plerce Littlefleld visited hfi mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard th week in Dayville. Mrs. Howard is 96 years old and is in excellent health. C. H. Waterhouse with a force of men is sawing wood for Postmaster Carter this wesic. Several robins have been about bere. Frank Peck, teacher in the Voca- tional school at New London speni Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Laura Peck, at their home here. NORTH LYME Mrs. Minnie Durkin of Lyme is vis- iting Mrs. . ¥. Clark. Thomas Tucker has moved his fam- ily to Mise Emma Hungerford's on Tater Hill, where he is to be employed the coming year. W. M. Sisson Jr., and Mrs. William Sisson were in Lyme, Monday. Mrs. Erwin_Rogers and Miss Lois Rogers have been keeping house for Mrs. Lawrence Raymond, who has been visiting friends out of town. G. H. Strong and eon sold a palr of steers to Eugene Peck of Willington, and bought a pair from John Purcell of Salem, last week. and noticed B O“O Worlh of Potatoes from One Ton Fertilizer mlfi-—‘“fie- nd “See early the soil must be kept soil m tozd the crops take away t be- AT f Lowell booklet, ‘Pmducms Profitable Products. LOWELL 'n__mu‘ ER CO., “Btflo-. Mass. 7”»'&7-"-!!““"“3&% LOWELL ANIMAL FERTILIZERS e SRS ST BB 48 £0 5T