Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 9

o T it J o1l LKD PUTNAM NEWS nember © organization gave a in honor \of Miss victny Paine, who has-been presi- et of the ¢elub since it was organized 3 Pink and white 1 ledly prett, calure of the evening was the re- ing by means of ribbon streamers 1 i1 the hands of members of a shower of rose petals which showered 45wa from & beil suspended over the | sition Miss Paine occupied. Miss Paine jreceited a large list of mis. zncous 2iite. The committec heads in charge |of ihe arrangements were Miss Gwen- | doivn Keegan, Miss Myrtle Marland \d Miss Rachel Burns. Refreshments were served during the evening, which proved most delightful, At the Connecticut Mills a site for a new baseball diamond and field is be- ing developed so that it will be. in ness for nse when the 1920 senson l hmeeting Thursda: Tsaac Shinvec, who died recently at has relativ John Sabin is engaged in laying a weetion of city sewer in School street. This Is an extension, of a sewer laid i~me time ago. tion, sale “conducted by Thompsen. Today bris was extended in the P in_New York, Mons ing th~ ing schedu’ g vith S Mrs. Clara L. to be hel <on W. C. t her West Gloucest in_this eit; Tentries R. I, ction < church. ng Mon cet the property. known st i farm, At Dayville, P. Emmons of Meriden was here on 4 business t D. school bullding. The case of the state vs. Mulcahey, toward fund was ob- ad the members 1ding. ecircle at her ¢ hus purchased the Derabo in the Bodo The new site is north of the it is being graded and laid such detail as to insure that will provide n fine playing field when it Is completed in the spring. The mill's hasketball squad is now hard at work develoning its game for the season that will open here on Thanksgiving nizht, Practice was held Monday evening n the town hall where 3 . 4 s Durehased of| ¥NETe all of the home games are to be played. Permanent seats have been built in for use throughout the season and Manager W. E. Kearh has seen to it that the seating arrangement is snch w: % oap. . as to insure that every sestator who ol | e ity o ;;;lll"“,?:r 3;3 occupies a nlace on the bleachers will lingly Woman's club at the Wigh | borosured of a good view of the game and a safe place from which to view it. The squad of players is Jarge and its ,| members showing great interest and Whici was to have “een heard in the | enthusiasm, so the team is expected to town court Monday morning, was|prove sa fine as did the mill's baseball gain adjourned. this time until Dec,|team during the season that closed in 15, William Morin: Davville, one of | September, ‘ the chief witnesses that will appear In| A site is being prepared for the sol- tion of 12 new dwellings coLtzning 19] diers' memorial to be erected on the recovered to Le able to appear in[lawn frontinz St. James church. A ourt, section has been cleared for the foun- ¥ me in November, res made a niertainment at Monday eveninz €. Hend I ction w forwa Mills proper town pariments. some of them now be- ng wel 1 advanced in construction. At the rooms of the Girls' ‘club in x Monday _evening ge building — Wants To Be President COPYRIGHT CLINEDINGT, WASH. Miles a Poindexter, of announced his lidacy for Republican momina- President, in 1920. This the enator was novel © himself announced tentions, also stating the plate form upon which he desires to win. He s sirongly against Socialism, &m, or all parties who at- 1o upset or destroy the Gov- ernment. Tickie Tickle Tickle That’s What Makes You Cough Hayos’ Recting Floney ¥y g caingeg Ats Lun to Lvery Cetaib n be a in honor of the mem- anization whose birth- howing of Lyman H. Howe pie- particularly attmactive the Orpheum theatre program- at the Connecticut includes the construc- 1 suspended over the pn- ed that these n smpleted fn from two. +|dation, which will be laid on the left side of the church lawn. The memoria} when completed will be an ornate plece of work and a fitting representation of the appreciation of the members of the: parish of the 156 young men who rep- resented it ih the service during the war. Travelers over the Liitle Rest road view with interest the charred wreck of a fine touring ear that caught fire and burned on Dark: Lantern- School- house Hill a few daye ago. A small house and lot on North street have been acquired by the Co necticut Mills company from Sidney S. Stone. The company also recently pur- chased lots near the same location on North street from B. C. Hopkins. Station Agent Danfels 0'Connell visited with his mother at Franklin, Mass. Miss Angie C. Donaldson of Provi- dence has been a guest of relatives in Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy were visitors In Hartford on Sunday Produce sold at the jail, the county commiskioners’ report shows, amount- ed to $1,049.47. Some farmers in the surrounding country who nlanted big fields of pota. toes last spring had sich poor suaeess with the ero» on accouttt of adverse weather conditions that they are now buving potatoes for use on their own tables. al were driven Monday for an addition that will double the size of the nlant of the River Weaving com- pany near the state armory. Fxvaeat- |* ing for the fonndation will hegin toda: The. new uddition will nrovide epace for 50 extra looms. The company i eneated I weaving cotton worsteds and the business is chiefly owned by F. B. Cunncen, — Another business change of import- Ance was announced Monday morning. Th's Involves the sale of the Ballard and Clark business, minus the under- taking, to Alexander Gilman and Com- pany, a mew concern. Newton A. lard, who has heen the ole owner of the Ballard and Clark business since A. M. Clark, now of Balem, Mass., re- tired from the firm ten years ago lost March, smaid Monday morning that he had disposed of the hardware and furniture parts of his bustness to Gil- man and company. but that he would retain the undertaking for himself, Mr. Ballard has been engaged in business in Putnam for 22 years, and has been very guccessful. Alexander Gilman, head of the new company, is Putnam’s postmaster, in which office he will continue. The store 1s to be fosed on the night of November 22, that an inventory may be made, and Wil not re-open until December, When Gilman and com- pany will' take charge, Burglars blew the deor of the safe at the East Woodstock post office about 4 o'clock Sunday morning and got away with money, stamps and war savings stamps to the amount of about $170. This is the first post of- fice burglary in territoty hersabouts for quite a long time. The Bast Wood- stock post office is loeated in Bos- worth's storgat that place and George Posworth is the postmaster. Tt was irtaled At the store Monday morning that persons resident in the neigh- borhood heard a heavy explosion about |4 a. m: Sunday, but no one. it ~n- |pears. made any attempt to investi- gzute its cause at that time. The fact | that the safe had been blowd and its most valuable contents taken did not | become known until later in the morn- Ilm' No gusnicirus characters had {been seen ahout the viace, it wasstat | ed 01 Niondaz. All of the Woodsto were much interested in a happening of o very wnusmal nature for that town and on Monday the burglary was the topic of general discussion . Captain . ta datr, afte wh B. Buloer nas returned heine < man of that citv. s, ng time, was e had heen iN fc . wife of the aham coun- ntured und the Rearls Mre, Searle to aveid s ety cas bne hend-nn a¥ont te et Sherwin, who | Adg trip two | S | | | mornin plan of generally reasse: on Thursdav Mrs. F. F. street is at Mc ter with ¥ tin, and Mrs, A comedy. under the Parent-Teachers as given Israel h C. 8. Andem members of the Ladiss' the Congre«: Turned Hidden Thing: and at _the cvening s with G 1 . and have been s tage gt Brown's Saturday to New topped in New Yale-Princetc John P. Haven footbail rth Haven to call on his cousin, El- mer Satterlee and fami afternoon. TWeatherhead of Putnam will , Ashamed of Jesus, at thi Cargill council, K. of C., will con- fer the second degree on a class of jcandidates next Sunday. afternoon. A large number attended the aue- . Carl Wit-4 ter at the Dr. George Towne place in the end of the period for which the Red Cross rall eall drive rict, tnam di as_in others throughout the state. Mrs. J. Harty Mann and Miss- Mar- jorie Mann ave visiting with relatives Members of Putnam grange met on evenine to-consider nlans: for eighbors’ night meet- 4 Wedn, t pranee of Woodstock. Mills of - Wilsonville will hrge the members of the Thomp- home: for close for Thursday's d hv the Windham to Thompson taxpayers. who will an- pear before the assors to opn nspices of the m. is to be school St. Luke 12 rvice, The Ala: St. Matt. 26: and Madeline the er- len, san Satterlee, nz a week at a'cot- returned to see game and ~ and joined the Grove spend the win- Alvin Mar- have the Social circle of ional church at her home Mr. Satterlee the -| Mrs. Satterlee in New York ning. - 3 Mrs. Fred E. Richards of Long Cove, Mrs. Fanny A Molthrop and Mg Alice Satterlee 'of the village, _local mombers of Ahna Warner Bailey Chapter, D.” A. R.. attended ‘the Nov- ember mieeting of the chapter at.the Monument - House. Groton,* F=iday. Miss Kate B. Colver of the Navy Yard went to Middletown Friday to visit relatives. 1 Mrs. Donald Irwin and little daugh- ter Barbara of Mt. Vernor, N. Y. are guesls of Mrs. Irwin’s parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, arriving IFrida; by automobile’ with the family .par returning home from there, Little Miss Barbara was the guest at a ‘dancing party in New London Saturday of| Dorothy Davis. daughter of Comman= der Guy Davis and Mrs. Davls; now’ of { New London, who spent the summer in_the village. e Mrs. Edsar 1. Chapman and daughter, Mrs, Lillian Duncan of Gi a|ton. were callers on relatives ‘in|the place Saturday. e | The chairman of the local Red Cros: Auxiliary, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham reports that 60 joined the auxiliary to date as a result of the memberghip drive and that more are expected as some of ‘the outlying districts are still to be hearq from, es t went the second overation at the New. England Deaconess Hospital in Boston Thursday last was that he was resting comfortably day and was a member of Charles Perry’s fishing party on the Thames river where the party caught ‘s striped bas: ang thirteen on Wednesday, had the fish grouped and photographed before leaving for his heme in Brooklyn. Judge Steers was greatly pleased with the results of his r ceting Frida: afterna trip. 3 ro‘l\flnr\:‘m{{nr:-":,"rr":mfr t aehenil. boys | Mrs. Rufus Hurlbutt and chil- will be at Camibridge Saturday fo wii- | dren g at n;? l\um(; ness the Y. foothall' game. g: Mre. 3 ! S e ville. Commander and Mrs. Gt Y. M. C. A. Secretary Carter of the| New London with their daughte: Submarine Base conducted services | Dorothy, were members of a dinner in the M church Sunday. At thejparty at Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin morning service his theme was I Have| Sunday. Mrs. Charles F.' Winchester of Nor- wich was a’ recent guest of Mrs. Eu- gene T.a Fontaine at her homb in the Steadard district, Mrs. Dudley C. Per uncle and ins v Mrs on Monday ho irs. “ish returned la Svetk from a visi Horace H. Sears : Haven. Mrs. Fai at{ guest Sun Mrs. C. on 7 Molthrop v at the home of Mr, Colyer at the Subm a and that eve-| Davis of|into a tenement in the vi ited her Henry * Private funeral services for Miss Fannie T. Cole, 75, who died Nov. 11th at the Cole homestead, where she was born and had always resided, were held Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. P. iJ\_-{athewaon officiated. Abide, With Me dnd Face to Face were sung by Miss Mildred Taylor of Ashaway. - Burial was in the. family lot in Oak Grove cemetery, at' Ashaway. Miss Cole was for over 60 years a member of. the First Hopkinton Baptist church and was ‘preent at its services Sunday, Oct. 20th. * She was an ° exemplary Christiam. A brother, John 8. Cole. nd a_nephew, John S. Cole, Jr., sur- vive her. A sister, Susan, for many years an invalid, and to whom she tenderly ministered, died the 17th of lasi Ma; ¢ The family of George B. Langworthy returned home Saturday from their summer vacation at Quonocontaug | Beach. A * The family of Willlam S. Mellen have closed their summer home here and left town for the winter. ‘Mrs. E. Pearl Kenyon has resigned as teacher of the Hopkinton City schools. 2 The house of Mrs. Maria Rexroth on ek street, Ashaway, ha besen repair- and repainted. Mrs. John S. Burdick is visiting Mr. 00 Mrs. Harley. Morton in Eimira, Mrs. Asa S. Briggs was operated on for appendicitis in Providence last | Week and. is reported as reeovering {rapidly. | Mrs. Thomas A. Grieve of Norwich, | | with her two children, has been visit- { ing at the home of her father, Daniel E. Blake. the past week. Thermometers in Ashaway register- ed helow 20 degrees Sunday morning. BROOKLYN Moncay the body of Everett Dodge, a former resident, who died in {D:’.l‘,!el m, was brought he for { burial in the family lot in the South { cemetery. : The widow of Francis Smith, who moved from her farm in the western part of the town a few months ! Monday, leaving a son and_daught early in the week on Dbusine: been the guest of her parents, Mr. and rs. T. D. Pond, for a week. ollowing is a list of the officer department of the W v Agricultural society elected at > annuzl meeting of the society President, Mrs. John C. Gallu: {sup: first vice president Hall, Plainfield s. F. W. Paze, Danielson; third vi president, Miss Helen Palmer.: Bri Tyn: secretary. Mrs. A. Wi rookiyn; executive committec Mary_ Crosby, Brooklyn, Miss J Shea. Canterbury, Mrs. Frank Marti lage, died op i William B, Potter was in Providence ! organ Mrs. R. P. Bennett of Providence has | with secord viee president. | HOPKINTON [Cl\hpun. Mrs. Frederick Milier, Platn- field, Mrs. S. P. Humphrey, o | sell; Mrs. N. C. Cleveland, Hampton, George 8. Corey, Scotland, Mrs. David Flagg, Putnam, Mrs. GeorgerH. Gallup, Sterling, Mrs. H. D. Covell,: Pomfret; superintendents of building, Mrs. Scott Tripp, Killingly, Mrs. George A. Wit- ter, Brooklyn; entry clerks, Mrs. Charles. S. Hyde, Brooklyn, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Potter, Brooklyn. . Mrs. Catherine Luther is * visiting friends in Riverside. Miss Morgan has closed her home, The Eims, for the winter and has re- turned to her city home in Boston. - The Center %chool enjoyed a half hiloday Armistice day. 1 Robert Bard, a student at Brown, spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. Thomas B. , who has been in Boston and vicinity f@ up- wards of a week, has returned hbme. Rev, John R. Pratt occupied the pul- pit_in the Congregational church and told the people that he would accept the cail to'become their pastor and would begin his duties Dec, 1st. MOOSUP The pastor . of the local = Baptist church has issued the_ following vig- orous message: A Pastoral letter to the members and constituency of the Baptist church: 1 feel compelled to ‘call your attention to a matter which sincerely impells, or blocks altogeth- any advance work in the life of s church. 1 refer to absence from the regular services which is inexs cusable in the light of the Christian principle and_spirit upon’ which at- tendance should depend. Indsposition uld not keep one from work ess engagements, the whim roment, pleasure trips, Visits business matters, asons are incre stroying the church-gong habit. Be- ides the injury to one's spiritual life, puip which call for action unheard or deferred and timely rendereq impossible. are as Baptists entering on the ost organized campaign of Bap- tory. Messages from the Bap- adquarters will come weekly. in we participate without hear- Sunday an important, vital | me | asked for, Will you elf to be duly impressed ae mighty import of it and be aext_Sunday morning . NIGHTINGALE, Pastor. ing of All Hallows | s were installed by D nd-staff of Put Thomas knights, J. Gallagher i d Biledeau; recorder, warden, Austin J. Joseph Smith; ad- Lawless; tal matter of | ‘After the business cellor Gallagher gave a talk on,the work the Knights of Columbus are doing along education lines. Dis-| trict Deputy Mullen spoke on *the good and welfare of ‘the order.. A musical program followed. Deforge, Bertrang and Gorman, the soloists, Were accompanied by Edward Jou- ret. After the talk and musical program a lunch was served. ! Bffective with Wednesday, Novem- Moosup-Central Sundays. present. 1.22, Moosup to Central Village: at lage 3.b5, 4.T5, 7 p. m. YANTI the world-wide Episcopal ance. Charles Carpenter urged attendance at the service. dafy last with Miss Lyons of bers. Mrs. Myron Ladd was surpriseq on her birthday when abou thirty friends gathered Thursday. Whist was played during the after n and prizes were awarded. s presented a half doz ¢ the members pres ent. A Joseph ' Mackenzi ries Arnold of Pomf) a recent guests of her mother, H. H. Howe. \ Mrs. Charles Pendleton ding several weeks in the home' of Mrs. John i s a regent guest of re wai who h Chesliro tives here itor in Pomfret. James F. Lyon has retu home in Worcester afte: nd with relatives ned to h t Pine Tre ate Lyons of Worcester e § i eady 5% There are Three ; ‘Crystal Whité-in the Red Can, "Golden Brown™~in the Blue Can, Maple Flavor plenty of substance % and a rich Maple Taste-in the Green Gan. the new Karo with William B. Manping was the five- ‘minute speaker in Grace church No- vember 9th and spoke spiritually :n campaign for the furtherance of religion attend- increased he Woman’s Guild met Wednes- Bliss place, when a profitable and_enjoyabie Tea was served by Mrs. Lyons afternoon was_spent by the mem- pleasantly at Elmwood luncheon was served by the guests who had made provision it. The affair was arranged by Mrs. ard Howe was a recent vis- spending_the ber 19th, the trolley- service on the alI..in- will Iss reduced daily except Saturdays an On thoge two days of the week the ‘schedule will remain as at With the reduced schedule morning trips from Central Village to Moosup will be made at 5ei5, 6.05, 7, 7.45 and 845 a. m. and f;o;;l 6.30, 7.30 and 8.30- a. m. Noon trips from Central Village to Moosup at 11.45 a. m, and 12.45 and 1.45 p. m. and from Moosup »to Central Village at 12.30 and 130 p. m. Afiernoon and evening _schedule from Central Vil- 445, 5.15, 5.45, 6, 6.16, 6.45 and 7.15 p. m. and from Moosup at 4.05, 4.30, 5, 5.30, 5.52, 6.07, 6.30 and t s Scot- | 1. is 0. Here is Reliable Proof : Union Hill, N. J. — I suffered from | a mnervous thin, had a stomach trouble not eat, sleep or work. I had doctored ithout_benefit until one day I read o et and. ahier ki e Bt tle T began to improve. It strengthened my nerve gave ‘me a Imtz 20 T slpey well-arsl el Deltie T evesy way.” — CHARLES WEST. The reason Vinol is superior to any other remedy is because it contains the oldest and most famous body-building A strengthening tonics known niedi licine, to Your money back if it fails. passing the week here with her sis- ter, Mrs. F. H.:Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey have! returned from a week end Hartford. John H. Williams in Boston. James McHale and J. H. 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