Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 11

CANTERBURY GREEN Sunday School Institute Tomorrow— Temperance n-n,-mhn to Find Food Supply _Pledge’ Carde—Chil- dren’s Night | Sunday, f the: ofi of the IAvnl’lth h“ P4 y _In e " E m Windham Céanty. 8i As- o EERAELE s Eope | bury Green. nfeld Glee club under Rev. A.—gx ; 1 two songs. mm‘ singing will be under the inspiring leadership of Willlam Park of Hamover, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, Hawes with onm:luun—. 3 PFratices Weld of wilt fell ons of her intimitable storlfes and Mrs. Cara Downs Stevens of Canaspn will speak of Organized Class Wark. There will | be short mddresses by Rev. Walter Bvans of Worcester, Rev. Albert Stors of Putpam, and Rev. James Roberts, formerly of China. Thers will be pre- sentation of charts to every schooi in the district which Includes all schhols in the towns of Brookiyn, Canterbury, Killingly, Plainfleld *and Sterling. Rach school is expected to be repre- sented - by its pastor, superintemdent, and a large delegation. Unipn Temperance Rally. There was no evening service last Sunday dn account of the union tem- perance faily at the #lethodist church at the Plaing under the auspices of the W. 4. T. U., which is a town r- ganization. Emil G. Hohenthal, speak- er, emphanized the fact that grain sufficient to feed 7,500,000 men every day for & year was being used in the making of liquors, and that Confnec- ticut was the only state in the union which_failed to cdst a vote for the Eone.®ry bill recently passed by con- gress. Tomorrow (Sunday) evening the Christian Endeavr méeting at the G will be led by Mrs. Herbert It is a_consecration meeting. bjec Love. 1 Cor. 18:1-13. Met at Mrs. Larkham's. The Ladies’ Soctety and Red Cross meeting_held_Tuesday in spite of the at Mrs. Senry Tarkham's brought about 22 workers, besides half a The next gatherins, be held at Mrs, Will- Plains. children. b. Joze May 1 fam Rol Marriage Announcement. Friends of Miés Ruth ‘Heardsiee of Hartford Theplogical Serdinary, who remember Her speaking at the Green ) the firsé Subday in MAay last year, 1 nferesied ‘to know ‘that thé nouncedent of ler marriage with Hogasrd Kingsbury, * giye' her ress after Nlay 1st, at Sud- nd “after the war” at , Turkey, wi n’s at Canterbury Relstives iin Turkey. Miss “Mar of ‘Harpoot, Tur- : wculty of Anatnla « »~ m Reading, Mase., ac s come from. mem- r In Turkey, por will accent addressed T W and Af 1 are .Al’ ¥ Samsoon;| vance there | rpoot has #hees b Fing > cat in C: rbury | committes of-food d for ting Hennett, ing may : divisions s home gar- g and garden Speaks. Prof. A. J t Agri- of the « some Jeaders of the truction 1n | Boys ana | den work. In the eve- | dage sp,ke before a ncluding between | boys and girls of the | the town, aving | planned by the lecturer of | ge, Mrs. Clinton Frink, to use ty offereéd by Children’s Night presenta’ n of the subject to For this purpose the open of the Grange was ca and was followed by the Grange meeting. Ninety-eight present. The chlldren's prograg ns follows: Ruth Da cuse and The and forty térn part of it ty Burdick, Hard Times; me Didn't Laugh; The Griever's Why Johnmie ecraw, It Was Beatrice Hart srandmpnther’s Day; i. Boys’ Playmate: he Sad Fate of Mary Som - :;‘vflmumm Sun- Farm Seld. - Sherman has sold his farm to N-'Yclt Mr. and 1 ot and Mr. and Mrs. N ld were callers on the - House W-nning . A house was gi warming party to Mr. and Mrs, Burton Flint night. About 60 were presen :allu n- spent. end wii Jam Morrel nl " George Freeman, Jr., of South Man- chester, spent B-ndu at his hofme on the HillL STAFFORD Medal Speaking - Contast—Social Henor of 'rmrwavn'r Masone ‘Woleott lodge, u’. & A. M, held a stated communication Thursday even ing. e Stafford grange met last Tussday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ramsden of ' Dal- ton, Mass., spent Sunday at thelr home here. Medai Contest.. The following was the program the medal-speaking contest at Congregational church svening. Organ recital, Dr. G. . Saman: tha as s Politician, - Smith, Dorfs Pease; Our Future, (Edmtnd Towne; music, Messrs, Converse, Moors, Bur- well, Ellis; A Daughté’s Sactifice, Gertrude Bruce; The -Goosé Tale, adapted. Frank Dezo; solé, Miss Hall; What the Old Flag Said. Doris Ami- don; music, Messrs. “otc;s;verse. M;»{re, urwell, Ellis; A ) al for Justice, Filorence tes Tmfl ot the FHour, Richard Whittaker; recita- tion, My Little White ~Basket, Ruth Burwell; solo, Miss Hall; présentition of medals, Rev. O. G. Aldrigh; re- marks, Mrs. B. J. Holman Rev. L. Rees; song, America: Enlists in Navy. Paul Murray, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murray, has joined the U. navy. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome - Orcutt of Bridgeport were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pinney over the week-end Mrs. Alice Dimmock and Blanché Shippey attended the state rally of the Y. P. C. U. at Meriden last Sat- urday and Sund: Miss Ruth Pinney of Springfield is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pin- ne; Seventy-five at Banquet. The soclal held in Grange hall last week Thursday evening in homor of the thirty-year Masons was. largely attended. Seventy-five were served at the banquét whigh preceded the pro= gram of sSpeaking and. musie. Mrs. Emily Thompson is able to take short walks after being confined to the house by illness with the grip for sey- eral weeks. Her son, Rev. G X, Thompson, of Northfield, Mass,, called on her last week. Mrs. Sarah Blagk was called to Maynard, Mass., by the illness. Mre. John Ingham, at one time a resident of this plac STURRS Musicale for Red Cross Benefit Under Direction of Miss Monteith—Fire in Club Room Destroys Furnishings. The musicale ;for the benefit of the Red Cross was held in Stohe church Wednesday evening under the direc- ion of Miss Isabel Monteith. This was the first time that the general public has had an opportunity to hear Miss Monteith play since her return from California. She was most enthusiasti- cally received. The following program was presented: Menuet, L. J. Paderewski Ensemble Repentir, Charles Counod Miss Thompson Pro and Con, Leland Powers Mr. Manwaring. Joseph Haydn Mrs. Miss Monteith, Mr. Hauschild, Newton. Bach-Gounod Mr. Hauschild. Andante from Scotch Symphony, Ave Maria, Mgndelssohn Miss Monteith, Miss Thompsen, Mr. Torrey. a Little Boy Blue, Field b. Nothing to Sa Riley Mother o' Mine, Kipling Mr. Manwaring. Adagio, Franz Ries Minuet, Beethoven Miss Monteith a. Melodle, Friml b. Serenade, Drigo Ensemble O Dry Those Tears, Del Regio Mrs. Newton Adagle and Bouree, Richardson Miss Monteith, Mr. Hauschild, Mr. Torrev Mrs. ‘ewton. Fire in Club Reom. The fire in the Shakespearean club room in Storrs Hall late Saturday night was extinguished soon after it was discovered. The fireproof con- fined the fire to one room and probably prevented the loss of the entire dormi- tory. The furnishings of the room e completely destroyed. 3 arpen’er, When Papa’s :: Ea~ Carpenter, recitation; Al New Tractor Received. Utz \jiure’s Hired Man; 'song,| The farm machinery department has and or. Safford. received a farm tractor. On Wednes- efs. R day it was used with' a two gong Danter R nd5thhy plow to plow a part of the large field deniy 1n Mystie, ris it home | M front of the dairy barn. Wetabanay, wap 3 nephew of Deacon |, F esident C. L. Beach has been call- Ray, who lived for many years on the | ®d to a conference in 'Washington of et collega presidents and experiment sta- Hfiston Tat e tion airectors. anors vaceior TRegh W Tome For K1 "W D. Newten viliited TRtk wl versity Monday: RAWSON H. D. Bdmond was in Hampton last Qa‘urda) Dl i Fred Gill, who has been in charge Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and|of the "horse barn for several years daughter spent Sunday in Rhode Isi- | has moved his family to a stock farm and. In Massachusetts, where he is em- AMr. and Mrs. Leon Albro and chil- | Ployed. dren.were in. Danielson Friday to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Albro's grandmother. Edward Berzren was a Willi- Chas. or Tuesday, Cady of Hope Valley, R. L, is spending a few days in tow: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Clapp of Wil- limantic spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Leon Aibro was in Putnam re- cent Miss Mrs Marjan Hammond called on A. B. BEdwards Saturda Tolland County RIPLEY HILL Sale of the Sherman Farm — House Warming Party for Mr. and Mrs. Burton Flint. Harry J. Wood is moving to the vil- Mrs. H. Utley are spending s in South Manchester, vis- iting relatives. Mrs. Frank Topliff has returned to her home on the Hill, after spending a few weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman of Glaston- bury were callers on the Hill Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mr. and Mre. Loveland of South Manchester MANSFIELD DEPOT Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett Married 56 Years—Head Nurse “at Colony Resigns. R. L. Birdsall took his family to his old home in New York last week. He has returned, but the family wiil re- main for two weeks. Married Fifty-six Years. Mr. znd Mrs. William Corbett cele- brated the 55th anniversary of their wedding day last Saturday. George Nelson visited at his home in Woodstock from Saturday to Mon- day last. -Sewing Glub. The younger set of girls in the vil- lage formed a sewing club: recently. Miss }anny Dinsmore is the president and Miss Clarabel Ternburg the sec- retary and treasurer. The first meet- ing was held at the president’s home and last Saturday afternoon the club met with Mins Hernburg. The meet- ings are planned for every other Sat- urday. Nurse Resigns. Miss Grace Dagg has resigned as head nurse at the Colony, and will end her service this week. Miss Maude Brigham is working in West Willington. The monthly church business and irf . THE MOST COMPLETE SET OF Guaranteed Aluminum Ware i Ever Offered at Such a Price in Norwich No young married couple should start housekeeping without having this remarkable value Sets include every wanted piece for the busy housewife Remember, Complete Set - Only $8.9 WE GIVE AND REDEEM ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS SCHWARTZ BROTHERS “The Big Store With the Little Prices’ 9-11 Water Street Telephone 965 covenant meeting of Durham Memor- Parkhurst's mother, Mrs. F. AN VE |ed by an experienced young man from | came to Bolton from Mancheste ial church 1s.to be held this (Satar- i = = DOVER | Rhode Islan ago last fall f& 3 day) afternoon M h, at 2.30 o'clock 2 and son Walter, Mr. wdi ; Sort tovin. last w 1 I e e ot A and Mrs, G T Mitehel, motoréd to | Burt-Cole Engagement Announced— e ,Rf’:‘.'"; a8 Te g H°“f°] s returned to Manchester The Lord's supper will be observed | Ocean Beach Sunday. Funeral of F. Willard Smith. )‘,";11; e conducted | hregant, Mrs. Wood Is at the close of next Sunday’s preach i S e visit her sister, Mrs. Thoma P Episcopal Rector to Speak. Rev. William F. English of t wait ing service. B e ai Tp L Sunday evening’s service will be held | gregational Home Misstonary ¢ John E. Giffora of the in the Congregational church com-|preached here Sunday. morning. - ty rm Bureau visited B 5 MASHAPAUG mencing at 7.30. Rev. Mr. Roose- | “'The tuneral of F. Willard Smith was | fore with Buperintendent A. N. Potter —_— velt, rector of the Bpiscopal church,|jargely attended from the Consrega- | |In the evening addressed ar 1 Landlocked Salmon Fingerlings Placed ;flllx?n'ee:ggda‘{“;g‘*)n ‘h;( T@{e“%».ké,-; tional church Saturday q{t&rnqrm]_ Ri”;i | . Season. both churches. - ol i Death of Mrs. Louisa Alvord Carpen- vm. I ind Mrs. N. . Smith of Nor-| “Mys Guy Bartlett and son have re-| - ter, Who Became Ill While Attend- MLl % i e S e were < inday of Mr.|eurned from Buffalo where they have| ing D. A. R. Congress in Washington.| Miss Olive sited Ha i‘o‘r;m:rsos?o];e h;sepl;cegnf;o‘f xixmdfimcism“;:s par Mr. and Mrs. E. T.| peen ;pte}:yling the wxri‘ll\r .Jn‘d I!m\t‘ e i diie'y ;n,‘g re ’.nwc over h - gudine e ir summer home. Mr. Bart-| Mrs, L. 2 Miss Lavini her ed salmon in Mashapaug Lake. Clarence Porter moved the first of | phe ol rormen e Taer. tve of I Miss Madetin es Hepaticas, anemone and bloodroot|te week Into what is known as the| ° A business meeting and social gath- |ident of ash- |are in Leo 3 have been brought in by the school | OGwen house. ng at the |ington Monday | former pe children. Dr. C. E. Pendleton and family |2 neumonia. | Ernest wo! Ha Arbutus Abundant. moved into the parsonage. B ss Elizabeth 2 former | ent of Nau- | ford, wa k » The most common flower at present| J. B. Tennant and family expect r in the public school, spent the | St v x T 1s trailing arbutus which grows in|!0 MoOve next week into their cottage| wegk-end h Mrs. Mary Webster. il great profusion. It bids fair to con- |0 Wall street. oseph ch of N hester the e Tt tinue o do s if thoughtiess persons. R Fon e of SRAE W L MANSFIELD CENTER A1 t, 1 own recently. er of when picking it, do not carelessly pull| SOUTH WILL iNGToN | tor o Deac up the roots. 3 A S 2 : Stewart Austin and a friend from Engagsment sArinounced place now the Funeral of James S. Masfarlane—Re Southbridge, Mass, were visitors at |Scouts Have First Hike—Play Well| Mr. and Mrs. Luther W Burt have | yu) 1847 f Crods Kukliiacy. Planned the Inn Sunday. Presented by Camp Fire Girls. announced the en ment of their | (puy | 0ol W. S, Dalbn of Hartford wag a vi = daughter, Arline, to Howard Chappel|yorn bog - Itor at Mashapaug school Wednesday.| The Ston ents marched | Cole of Plattsburg, N. V. Carpente. vildren died of | willima Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Jr., | through tr on their return Home From Florida. | Yatis ¢ of Springfield, Mass, visited OIr.|trip to the College. They gave a drill| Mrs Raymond Yeomans 1 two | M Wednesds Taompson’s mother Sund at Col. Hall's. As they expect to be | chjldren, also two of the children of \mul' mousine A i called soon they are taking marches | Lawyer Yeomans reached here Satur- |un Miss Mildred St " wee AR S . 0 as to be prepared | day night from Delray, Florida. The |ten yea | ena Boston Ail the farmers are getting the| The Boy Scouts were out om their |condition of the little girl still re= | MT7s. was a member of | "y’ Lanpt #round ready for planting. overy |first hike this week. Scautmaster | maining is more hopeful. It the N m‘ ch | Wednesda yming ’ avallable square foot of land will be |George Westerfield had them in|some time before the mother and lit-|nnd Sund ) ctive | vo attend t M uk;llzed. ; N charge. tle one will be able to return to o B anna iy r “!‘\““I' lane our sections of slate blackboard| The play “Spruce Cane and Punch- |home. . Eh yives iy have been added to the equipment of | perry” ‘was given by the Camp Iire| Hev. andDMrs. T. D, Childs of Roch- by two daught who | Sudden Death Saddens Communit the school. Girls at Social hall, night. | ester, N. Y., former residents of town, | ived with her mc All were shocked and s ‘Charles Meyers, Donald Mitchell and | The play very inte: , deal- | a; the Sprague cot while | G., who teaches ir day morning earn Fred Wildey of Stafford Springs w ing with the iife of the Camp Fire | making repairs on_their f: Y., two sons, Henry James S. iriane, visitors at the lake Sunday; also Girls. M Marjorie ., the| Station Agent J. T. Mu Detrc Mi suddenly home Derfy and a friend from Southbridge. | guardian won praise for her untiring | Mrs. Zfurphy left Tuesaay for tne | the arse par p $ work. Miss Doris Hall sang several | telegraphers’ convention to be held in | and by two srandehil 4 BHo. Svas)|iped 3 HEBRON seleetions accompanied by her mother, | Seattle, Wash., t month. [ the cldest of a family seve .‘\ orothers | hoid at -F§ house at 2 o'cloc Mrs. W. H. Hall. Alice Richardson| Mrs. Amy Spencer and daughter | and sisters; the following survive her: | nesday. The servi g ot — played several piano selections. Ruby, of Hartford, spent Sunday with | MT* ')_"_“: T cDLL Dk ‘,!,'O"’“ i R‘"f E r'in'\~ T & i ST Episcopal Rector to Preach at Con- W. C. T. U. Meeting Miss Julia Perkins. Rev &1, ¢ Alvord or Moweh Whilsup) o a0k Ha 5 ational Church Sunday Evening % X ; Sl = A AR o e G Ly (BT ’_r::., Moving. Woman's Christian Temperance EAGLEVILLE e o Thares £-Tor To Organize Red Crot Union met at Mrs. Holman's Saturday B ha Mrs. Carpenter was a.woman. of high A meeting was held at the church F. N. Gillette of New Haven visited [aftérnoon. Mrs. Griggs of Willman-| pyrgyell Gift to T. M. Ross Who |ldeals and noble purpc Her ready | Thursday ever to consider pia triends in town the first of the week. | tic epoke to them on Red Cross work. 3 Eagle Mill M Land humor kindly inter en- | for a Red Cross organization Mr. and Mrs. James Martin were {he W. C. T. U. will take up Red Cross eaves ‘Eagle Mills — Mrs. Landen | 0 6 ‘aolktge ¢ of traisds.| J. L. Dunstan is driving over week-end guests of Mrs. Martin’s par- | work later. 3 Returns to Manage Boarding House. of the Naugatuck church b ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Little. The Camp Fire Girls are receiving — e B e io Larkham spent the wee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jacobs and |instruction from Mrs. J. A. Houchins| T. M. Ross recently retired from his | ion eondueted t|ena with her sister, in Guilfora | friends of Hariford motored from |on first aid. long service with the Bagle Mills, for | ;pe’ Folton ehur ftor- - Hartford to Hebron Sunday. Carl Goodman has bought a 1917 |a much needed rest. Mr. Ross became | poo s ¢ ded Whnt B, Five, . B Mrs, Edmund Horton and son John | car. connécted with our mill business fifty | py o A e o at H . are visiting friends in Hartfora and| Mrs. Sarah Mathews is visiting Mr. | years ago, and for forty years he has|par of dict towns. There|, Herr Ballin’s reference to t Unionville. ¢ and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge on Will- |€erved as superintendent. The em- | were beauti tribut “wooden-headed Hindenburg’ Mr. and Mrs. Verder Parkhurst, who |ington Hil ployes presented Mr. Ross a generous ) : gests that WE knows in just what have been for nearly a year in Maine| Kimer Mathews is visiting relatives | purse as appreclation of his kindness ersonal Items. part of the famous statue he'd are guests of in Danielson. to them. OMr. Ross has been sticceed- Mr. and Mrs. A. Jesse Wood who :to drive a nail.—Washington Post and New Hampshire,