Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 8

BOLTON The' entertainfent given ‘at. Belton hall Saturday evening for the bemefit of the hall was well nttended. The, pro~ gram as planned by Mg‘: Jones follows: Music, by the 'ictor orches- tra; readings, by Miss Elizabeth Cum- mings of Hebron; a rural dramé, The Jonesville Sewing Circle. The cast was Mrs. Trotier, - at -whose rcle meets, Mrs.. R. Jones; Miss Pendergrast, who has had plenty of chances, Miss Adelia N. Loo- mis; Mrs. Hinkley; who is alwayg first on the job, Miss Mary Mathein; Miss Brown, who sees things and ‘faints, Miss Mabel Maneggi: Mrs. . Smith, who is thankful there are no.gcssips.; Mrs. Jones, who promises Seth not to tell, Miss Adelia ‘N. Loomi Green, who wants no thanks for her work, 'Miss Ida Ponticelli; Seth.:Bar- stow, who delivers groceries and:gos- sips, Rev. Caleb Peters, who just h;p- pened to dron in, Charles A. Johnnie Trotter, who ' keeps things moving, Peter Maneggia; music by or- chestra; readings by Miss Cummings. Afterwards the orchestra played for dancing. The evening school is ib be started at the South- schoolhouse next Mon- day, with Miss Anita R. Baker as teacher. Miss Baker is a capable teacher and” much satisfaction is ex- pressed at having been able to secure her services. The school is to be open three evenings a week. The prime ob- ject is Americanization. v | Miss Katherine E. tson of Crom- well spent the week erd at Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis’, Miss Anita R. Baker attended the gnultafi’s @zfix& v’%hop 342 WASHINGTON S'l'REET ; Suggestions Have you - thought - of Christrnas - yet? It is really very near—near enough to force your atten- tion towards it, if you wish to enjoy it with the calm, joyous feeling that the Holiday Sedson implies. Perhaps you remember some former: Christmases whenywpodponedymd:oppmgunfllmta Mtlehoneud;m!muany,mdyourenllhow untempting and unsuggestive were the picked-over . awm?tfiomwhchyouwaeobhzedtomke lf you ever hve suffered these inconveniences lndthwmofnoflmgmtl\theChmtmu avwds.wemeduyno!hmgfwthzrtonrgeyou I=l anaununuuma K 4 football game in New Haven: Satur- » ? oot day. visited M 1 "o<l the first of E the week. son, Morzan Britain ®aturday between the Hart- Hieh schools, | g a pupil of the MANSFIHD CEN'!'ER fiction circulation was 43 per cent. of ¥ lh;icwhfle‘, u‘ot iim:lm!mgd magazu{xes, +Miss | Which is ‘' pleasing ‘record. _The fol-{ Morean Anm,.:'&“m,u g.d m‘fi:“:::cfiofied. in lowing officers were elected: President, | former. hear.of her death in Willimantic Sat- G_eor;e H. Allen; first vice president,| Howsrd Sumner spent Su urday morning. On.the previous Sun-| W. D. Chamberlin; second vice presi- | Leslie Bolton. day.Miss Barrows had closed her house | dent, Rév.’ E. P. Ayer; librarian, Miss| Mrs. Charles F. here for the winter, going to Willinan- | Blsie Marsh, ed from a tie to the home of Mrs. A. C. Brown op Maple avenue. During the summer | evening for - the and fall Miss Barrows had been un-|8range. 4 usvally well, but late' Thursday night| Mrs. G. H. Wyman was suddenly taken severely ill and|Southbridge, Mass. Saturday 3 although raliying from the first attack | illness of her father, Mr. Booth, W ahe died about 8 o'clock Saturday|death occurréd Tuesday morning. merning. Funeral services were held! Wyman. left Tuesday tu attend the st the Mansfield Center church Tues- funeral. éay afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. P.| _Dr. E. H. Marsh was Ayer officlating. Two were | Tyesday attending a bkeautifully sung a Mrs, . Providence has ce was at the h T Alv with Sumner has retrrn to Mr. and Mrs.:C pringfield Leslie S. Bolton has 2 new automo- bile. Judge J. White Sumner lumbia on business Guests at Charles nephew, M Tilla- i returred Y. M “rance. and M ns of Windsor, whe to close her summer| ‘A ‘harvest supper was served Monday | Ruzgles in Echo members of Hartford ton Ayer and the burial serv o s been| new cemetery. The bearers were Henry | Mrs. rra'r‘ s wond- 8: Prown, Walter F. Storrs. Melvin|poor heal the first Nichols and Alfred Oden. urtis place, nearlv twan years ago. Keenev of Santh Manchester ing at Boiton hall. Miss' Barrows was ‘born in Octner 184% in Crown Point, N. Y., whe e her ther and n~ier moved soon af their marriage! After her fath death the mother and her threc dren returned to Mansfeld to the heuse which has ever since been the heme of Miss Barrows and her brother, Charles Gardner, less than two years ago. tended Dr. Fitch's South Windham and | dent at Wheaton seminary. For more than 50 years she has beem a member| of the local Congregational church; one of its most active members and leading supperters. - Miss Barrows had taken en_active part 'n community life as long as she was able. She 1 chaster member of the Mansfield Cen- | o Bitldien ter Dibrary asgoctation and was an ef- Ing - Mre Harey |“BAYER CROSS”. ON e an Repinin LIKE| fletent member of the bonk committee. = Tn he oM bt the Willing Workers| SICTmOR . PRyG e e “STERLING” ON SILVER and the W. C. T. U. she had also been 3o active. Her support of the many wor- thy obfects and communitv needs w Pe greatly misced. Pelatives who w ‘n town to Atgend the funeral of Mi Barrcws' were Mr. and Mrs, Stofrs and #on_ Benlamin of Cheshire, Miss Ger- ride .Arnold of Windham, Mrs. Jes- slo Swift Hiscox and son of Jewett Cty and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Switt of Prowidénce. Rev M. E ANMMneg, president ‘of the Qenrecticat Christian Endeavor so- clety,. was here Sundav, sneakine at Bprine HIM 4t 10 o'clock #nd here at the usnal hegr. Tn the evenine a unfon| Mrs. Fidella Gay of W service was held. & nrmber of Spring|]ocal relatives one day .fi HIM members being present to hear Mr. Alling agein neral of a The annoal meeting of thé Mansfield | day. < - Gibrary association was held last Mrs.. Eva Huntlng‘\nr of t meek. The treasurer's resdrt showed | Thompson was,with-her parents Tues- |, 1 balance of $87.12 on Oct. 1. The li-|day. - | tism Srarian reported 2,000 hooks in the 1I- Thomas Paine has been ill for a few brarv. with d elreulation for the vear|days the past week. of 4.720 volumes, the larerct cirenlation Mrs. Ed. Keegan was in Lynn in the: history of the institution. Of | week end with her parents, thin number, 1,192 volumes were cireu- | Mrs. Shields. lated hy the 14 branches and schools Mr. and Mrs. Handy. who bought to which books are sent. The non-|Oliver Adams place, moved in latels Mr: and Mrs. Charles daughter Bernice o Ridgefield.—Benevolent people here | have donated four dozen jars of fruit and vegetables to the Danbury hospi-| . NAME “BAYER" ON « GENUNEASPIRIN v Hadle Mrs. Ellen > Down: A BAYRR CANN 58 “Bayer Tablets of Aspifln,” marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,” can be WILSONVILLE | taken without fear because you are | | getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, | d!,;u cribed by physicians for over 18 buy an unbroken package of s of Aspirin” which con- ns proper directions to safely re- , Headache, Toothache, Ear- gia, Lumbago, Rheuma- itis, Joint Pains, and Pain friend in Worcest | generalt | Handy tin béxes of twelve tablets | cost but a few cents. Druggists | sell larger ‘“Bayer” packages. A li trade mark of Bayer ‘M uf Monoaceticacidester for the .. and | When Life Seems Hard N\l ‘ h. \\ um“ ) \ Nine times out of ten it is because yourorgans of diges- tion have becomeoutof tune with Nature. The quickest, the safest, the best way to correct the trouble is to seek | ! the aid of themost esteemed famlly remedy the world | | has ever known, Beecham’s Pil |A dose taken oceasionally will make and keepyou well, Whenyou havesecured the better digestion, thesounder sleep, the quieter nerves, the purer blood Beecham’s | * Pillswillgive dyou,youwfllhavegreat:erenergy ,renewed : ambmon,an more capacity foreitherwork orpleasure. Beecham’s are made from the and purest mgredxent& You ‘willknowwhat it isto possess healthy and regular sbomwh, liver and bowels after you - Try This Great Family Remedy *Ths Lavg 2 e v e it TR m‘:“,;,."" STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy \xere birthday guests of Mr. and Mr Enfield, Mass., over Sunda; Mrs. Lina Booth and Mr. William Webster were | Sunday of Mr. and Mr: | ster in Huntington, Mass. F. M. Sanger, stage driver, leg last Saturday night wi ing his automobile. been driving absence About 20 1 fagtes of Mer for C. N. Smith.in | Many Hunt of ter, Mrs. tle friends and school-|® Mr Phelps, son of Mr. and | Hale; OLTON NOTCH e, Rockville Mary Brownell. of Rockville was a aller in town Wedhesday. { Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine returned | Monday from New York. and Mrs. Hughes have left Mrs. and have gone to live at Lorenlthe Chapman proper Ida Sumner Benjamin Phelps. gathered at his| Maine's: e Thursday to ceclebrate his 10th Cootey. s visiting{from James Moy Mr. Moyniham there. * Elmer-Welden of New Haven Refreshments were served.|callér in town Sunday. ifts” were presented Mas&eri and - Mrs. Pierce of have rentéd the New GLASGO ' f Mr. Gray from Maine 1 nchester | Enzla ed them Miss Delia ond with her ner. A R. ‘Button, in ‘the south part of tix- Was & towns - He'is bullding a zarage whict Mrs. L. S. Mamne went to Bristol on | B¢ ‘Wil éceupy Wednesday to sée her sister, Mrs. Carl|to build a bungzlow.to have ready fo: {occupaney in‘the spring. Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Young entertain. ¢ on the anniversary o: iis winter, and plan: esday mang the best. lloy spent the wee: Mrs. Frank Gard- YELIDW or PINK —or BLUE-or LAVENDER If it's not brilliant, it’s just NOT a new blouse LR brearfi'is almsst taken away by the suddenness of Fashion’s leap into color—almost overnight our blouses have changed from a simple clamo'ring for. color. white to a butterfly festiveness. Turquoise, green, gray, bisque, yellow, coral, copenhagen, flaming reds—they troop by. The shops can’t get fast enough the vivid blouses in every style, from sport shirts to sheerest chiffons, that women are Just wash your In every new color of Fas n Flesh Bright Red Navy Blue Da:k Green Pink DarkRed Yellow Light Gray Coral Baby Blue Lavender Taupe Peach Copenhagen Purple Old Rose Turquoise Light Green HOW TO USE TWINK For Flesh, Pink, Peach, Old Rose, Yellow and sender: You make 2 gay lather as ho 25 your hands will bear, and wash the garments just as with Lus, only rinsing in cold water. Ior the other colors: You use salt, and boiling water. You work the garment about in the boiling hot Twink suds for five minutes, then add cold water until the suds are cooled just enough for your hands to bear. Then squeeze the suds through, as with Luz, an"‘ rinse in cold water till the water runs clear. ! The amousts to use are given in the directions that come with the Twink package Coporighicd 1919, by Lever Bres. Ce. blouse OU can hardly ‘believe it But that s what Twink is made for—to give to every kind of feminine fabric any exquisite color you choose at the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux. Authoritative colors—that always come out right e thing that pleases you most when you wear a Twinked blouse or sweater is that you know the colors are really smart. Every shade was approved by the authorities in this country on the colors of women’§ clothes. And they come ouf right. You get lovely, true color every time, with nevet a st spot, and a color so fast you can w blouse several times with Lux before you need Twink ic again, But there’s 2 new way to get the color blouse you want, the minute the fashion magazines announce the new A wonderful new product that gives flashing loveliness to everything it touches. Now you can have that peach-colored blouse you've wanted so—you can just wash your cream crépe 'de Chine the loveliest peach imaginable! any smart color you wish It’s all so amazingly easy and quick. The flakes melt into a hot, bright lather, you work yout blouse about in it for 2 few minutes and gently squeeze the ‘suds through. Then rinse it well in cold’ water, press it—and all in a twinkling, your sober waist is gay—gay. And the blue waist the sun faded so, is 2 heaven-sent blue again, find ‘your t0 pale ‘pink’ ‘one s blushing Jike a rose. Get today two or three packages of Twink in colors you've most. been wanting. = You just follow the surprisingly easy directions with the package—and- Twink won'c injyre any fabric that water alone won’t harm. Get Twink at any department store; or- 57and 10 cent store, or. at. your druggist’s, Lever Bros. Company, Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). ! AS WONDERFUL FOR GIVING COLORS AS LUX IS FOR PRESERVING THEM SACade by the makers of Lux