NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1913
11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
Tolland County
COLUMBIA
Annual Meatitv of Library Association
Total Circulation Last Year 2,679
Surprise for Pastor.
Plowing was dona last week by some
ary.
Henry C Isham has torn down the
tanners, something unusual for J arm
old house on the premises which he
purchased of "Willis Richards near Co
lumbia Green and is preparing to erect
a new dwelling upon the old founda
tion. a
Good Minstrel Shdw.
The Johnsbn-Bartiett minstrel troupe
o "Willimantic gave an entertainment
at Yeomans' hall last Tuesday evening
under the ausnlces of the Ladles' Af
ternoon club that was greatly enjoyed.
James A. TJtley spent several days
last week with, relatives in Hartford
and was present at the opening session
of the legislature.
Howard Rice has been appointed
church janitor and began his services
Jan. 5th. He ia also Janitor of the
town building.
News has Just been received of the
death of Hiram Peure, which occurred
last September at the Soldiers' home
at Noroton. He was a Civil war veter
an, well known in this community,
where he had friends and relatives.
Mrs. James P. Little spent a portion
of last week in Hartford with the fam
ily of her son. Dr. Samuel A. Little.
' t 5
SOUTH COVENTRY
Missionary Association Elects OfBoers
Former Pastor Describee Work In
Georgia.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
' Holds Annual Meet in" Report of a
Busy and Useful Ysar Presented.
The'annual meeting of the Saxton
B. Little Free Library association was
held at the library building Monday
evening. Reports of the secretary,
treasurer, trustee and librarian were
heard and accepted. The following of
ficers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, S. B. West; vice presi
dent, William P. Johnson; secretary,
James P. Little; treasurer, E. P. Ly
man; trustee, Alonao Little; associate
trustees, James P. Little, 32. P. Lyman.
Two members of library committee for
three years, Clayton E. Hunt and Miss
Amelia J. Fuller. The report of the
librarian showed that 118 volumes
were added the past year. Of these
68 were fiction, 50 non-fiction. Of the
books added 57 were by purchase from
library fund and 61 were the gift of the
state. Beside the above, various re
ports have been received, 8 from state
and 6 from the government. The li
brary has now 6,268 volumes. The to
tal number of books circulated the
past year was 2,679, divided as fol
lows: ""Fiction 1,972, non-fiction 447,
juvenile 260. Of the non-fiction the
class having the largest circulation
were magazines 200, history and travel
152, biography 27, literature 15, science
and nature 28, nolitical economy 10, re
ligion 8. philanthropy 1, useful arts 6,
fine arts 5. The largest circulation at
one time was 85 volumes, the lowest 23.
At the close of the association meet
ing the library committee mat and or
ganized for the current year as fol
lows: Chairman, James P. Little; sec
retary and librarian, Sirs. Lillian W.
Rice. The secretary's report was heard
and accepted. It was voted to sub
scribe for the following magazines for
the current year: Ladies' Home Jour
nal, McClure's, Colliers' Weekly, Good
Housekeeping and Technical World.
Adjournment was then taken to next
Monday evening, Jan. 20, when the
committee will meet to select books
for the present year.
Birthday Surprise for Pastor.
Rev. Elliott O. Foster was surprised
on his 30th birthday Tuesday when a
party of ladies comprising the West
Street Social eight took possession of
the parsonage for the afternoon, which
they spent in tacking and finishing a
quilt for Mrs. Foster. When this work
was completed the party, including
Rev. and Mrs. Foster and James A.
Utley, sat down to a bountiful repast
which the visitors had brought with
them. Conspicuous amoner the many
good things was a mammoth birthday
cake made by Mrs. Charles Marshall.
The annual meeting ef the Ladies
association was held in the Congrega
tional .vestry Wednesday afternoon.
The officers elected were President,
Mrs Frank J.-Tracy; vice president.
Mrs. R. S. Bnown; secretary and
treasurer, (Miss Julia M. White;- work
committee, Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs.
Louis A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Mary E. Ma
son, MiSB Lucy M. Perkins ; parish
committee, Mrs. William H. Armstrong,
Mrs. Sarah E. White, Miss Ljicy M.
Perkins, Miss Hattie M. AJbro; social
committee,, Mrs. John M. Wood, Mrs.
William H. Armstrong, Mrs. Frank J.
Tracy, Mrs. Louis A. Kingsbury, Mrs.
Van B. Bennett, Mrs. R; S. Brown, Mrs.
Frank E. Hull; hospitality committee,
Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Albert Har
mon, Mrs. Theron Dunham, Mrs. W.
C. Latimer. Mrs. M. P. Coiman, Mrs. H.
X. Wood; paper committee. Miss Ju
lia M. White, Mrs. R, S. Brown, Mrs.
Edward E. Clock.
Preacher from Georgia.
Rev. Frank E. Jenkins of Georgia
occupied the pulpit at the Congrega
tional church last Sunday morning. He
spoke in the interest of work among
the poor whites of the south, with
which work he fs connected. Mr. Jen
kins was pastor of the local Congrega
tional church many years ago.
Mrs. Jasper Harris is vi&iting her
daughter, Mrs. Grace Mitchell, in
Springfield. Mass. She is accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. S. H. Hall of ZS'orth
Windham.
Two children in the family of Frank
Parker, on Wall street, are rfcovering
from scarlet fever.
Ill at Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Kech ia critically ill at
St. Joseph's hospital, Will!mantic,where
shea'as taken January 5th. The fam
ily is moving to Putnam, the house
hold goods having - left when Mra
Keech was taken ill at tho home of a
neighbor.
The shock from the powder mill ex
plosion at HazardviUe was distinctly
felt here Tuesday afternoon.
partments of church work. " The bills
are all paid and a balance la the treas
ury. IS was voted to change the hours
of the morning servieet 19.43, Bible
school to li. y?he ehurch officers
chosen are! Beace- Asa B&rdick,
trustee and treasurer; Mrs. - Lottie
Thompson, auditor,' Mrs, Kate Dim
ook, clerk.
Mra. Mai-v burkes of Stafford spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Barnes.
STOKRS
Church and Eociesiastical Society An
nual Meeting Mrs. Robert Vibert
Gone to Panama.
SOUTH WILLI N GTON
C. E. Society Elects Officers Gardiner
Hal! Jr., Undergoes Operation.
At the annual business meeting of
the Y. P. S. C. E. last Friday evening
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. James Service; vice
president, Mrs. Elmer Mathews; treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur Eaney; secretary,
Miss Julia Denman; corresponding
secretary, Miss Rosa O. Hall.
Hens Worth Having.
Thomr.s A. Deniwin has a pen of six
Wyandot. pullets that have establish
ed a record hard to equal. In the last
seven days, ending last Sunday, they
laid 37 eggs and are still at it.
A specialist from Hartford was here
Saturday morning and operated on
Gardiner Kali. Jr., for a very painful
carbuncle on the nee::.
The chicken pie suppeito the ladles
that has been talked of of late has
been postponed.
Married in Willimantie.
Word was received by the town elerk
Tuesday evening that Miss Annie To
masko of this viliase was married to
Frank Morris in Willimantic the 14th
by Justice of the Peace Frank Fen
ton. The blowing up of the powder mills
at Hazardrille shortly after 1 o'clock
Tuesdsy afternoon was generally no
ticed in this section. Not only the noise
of the explosion, but the Jar was por-ceptible.
The annual meeting of the Church
and Ecclesiastical society, was held
Monday evening. For the 'ehurch the
following officers were elected: E. B.
Fitts, clerk; H. D. Edmond, treasurer;
S. P. Hollister and C. Thorn, ushers;
J. X. Fitts and Joseph King, standing
committee. C. H. Savage and E. B.
Fitts were elected deacons. The Ec
clesiastical society elected C.'H. Sav
age, clerk; diaries Thom, treasurer,
and E. B. Fitts, H. L. ftarrigus and
Cnarles Thom, standing committee. It
was voted to increase the insurance on
the church property and paint the
church. After the business meeting
refreshments were served by the
ladies' college.
Rink for Hockey Team.
The college hockey team has had
sides built for a rink of regulation.
size ana height.
J. INT. Futts, master of Mansfield:
grange, attended the meetings of the
state grange in New London.
Mrs. Robert Vibert, .who has been
with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Moo.
teith, left Friday forPanama( wliere
Mr. Vibert is engaged in business.
f
OS
I)
GURLEYVILLE
Death of Pastor's Wife Causes
Sorrow Personal.
Deep
Annie E., wife of Rev. E. H. Tunni
cliffe, pastor of the Gurleyville M. E
church, who died Jan.- 6th, had been a
resident here less, than a year, coming
from Truro. Cape Cod. Her health has
prevented her taking an active part in
the church for several years but her
life and patient suffering was a testi
monial to her true Christian charac
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge left
Monday for New York, where they are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Knowlton,
Rev. E. H. Tunnieliffe and daughter,
Beatrice, have been staying a week in
Ware, Mass., gtiests of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Cummings.
David Snow, from Truro, Cape Cod,
was a-recent guest at the parsonage,
attending the funeral of Mrs. Tunnieliffe.
STAFFORD VILLE
Rev. Mies Jones Exchanges Pulpits
With Rev. Mr. Jones Helpful Cir
cle's New President.
Oil?! I
HEBRON
BOLTON
vAid Society to Give $75 Towards Pas
tor's Salary John White's Death.
At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society held at Mrs. Charles N.
Loomis' last week the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President, Miss Annie M. Alvord; vice
president, Mrs. C. W. Burt; secretary
and treasurer. Miss Adelia X. Loomis.
It was voted to nay S5 toward the
minister's salary the coming year, in
stead of $50, as formerly.
The exploding of the powder mills
In HazardviUe Tuesday was plainly felt
In town.
Mrs. Michael Sheridan was called to
Boston last Saturday by the critical
illness of a nieoe. who died Monday.
The niece. Miss Unacha, has visited in
town for several summers.
Fred D. Finley was in Xe-w London
the middle of the week ntic-nding the
meetinsrs of the state grange.
The LacIlfR' Afternoon club met with
Mrs. J. Wesson Phelns Thursday af
ternoon, i
Little Mis3 Nellie Clark Is ill with
Hflnmmatory rheumatism.
Death of John White.
.Tnhn White, a native of Bolton, died
pt his home in li.Mianapolls recently.
Mr. White is survived by a widow and
three sisters, Mrs. Sarah L. Bishop,
who moved from Bolton four years ago
4 to live with him, Mrs. Kate C. Mer
chant of Minneapolis and Mrs. Char
lotte Pond of New Haven.
School Supervisor A. N". Potter of
Willimantic was in town Monday.
Tl members of Coventry grange
1- - p invited Bolton grange to meet
. vi-h them Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st,
ini ir 25 th anniversary. They are to
install the officerrs for the coming year
i at the same time.
RIPLEY HILL
Recent Visitors from Georgia
Falls on A, G. Rowley.
-Tree
Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, a former resident
of-Jhe Hill, spent New Year's day with
her brother, George Stanley, in'An
dover. Rev. F. E. Jenkins and daugh
ter Helen "were there also. Dr. Jenkins
Is making a tour of New England in
the interests of Piedmont college,
Demorest, Ga., of which he is presi
dent. Piedmont college is the only
school of college wrade for white stu
dents among a million and a half In
habitants. Mr. Jenkins is also con
nected with Thorsby institute, Ala
bama. Injured by Falling Tree.
A. G. Rowley was Injured last week
by the falling of a tree and severely
bruised. He is confined to his bed with
one knee packed in ice.
EAST WILLINGTON
boarding a.t Mr.
the Lucius Holt
Mr. Chapman Is
Cushman's.
Mrs. Horton, on
place, Is ill.
Mrs. Church, on the Osborn place, is
entertaining her mother.
Ernest Wilson's baby that has been
very sick is improving.
Mr. Cushman is working for Arml
tage at the steam mill.
Wlllington grange is doing a geetd
thing for the town.
The grip Js getting a good held ej
many, now the winter weather is so
changeable.
Townspeople Hear of Marriage Dec.
14th Skating Good.
Skating has been fine the past few
days, enjoyed by both old and young.
The Library whist Monday evening
was very well attended.
. Married Dec. 14th.
Friends of Mrs. Susan Deasy were
surprised to hear of her marriage to
Louis Stanton on Dec. 14.
There is considerable iliness in town
especially hard colds and sore throats.
Mrs. Charles Douglas f Boston was
in -town over Sunday.
Mr. Young, the supervisor of schools,
was in town last Friday.
Daniel Horton was at his home over
Sunday.' He is a student at StorrsJ
college.
Mr. Henderson was at his home for
several days recently.
Patient at Hospital.
Richard Hanna is very ill. at St. Jo
seph's hospital, Willimantic.
William Griffin is able to be out
again. He has been confined to the
house for several weeks.
' Mrs. H. Richards was in town Mon
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Emily
Rathbun.
Miss Evelyn Griffin iveturntd to her
home last Monday after spending sev
eral weeks . at her father's, William
Griffin's.
Mr. end Mrs. Henry Tyler have gone
to gpoHQ tne winter wiui tuoir uon, a
TBPKhaIl Tvler. and familv in Kinars- h
ton, R, I,
Ed Harrington of Springfield waa
with his family over Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson.
Rev. Wilfred D. Hamilton has been
spending the week with relatives In
Bristol and Southington.
Exchanged Pulpits.
Rev. Miss Jones exchanged pulpits
with Rev. Mr. Jones of Ellington Con
gregational ehiufeh last Sunday morn
ing. The Younjr Ladies' Helpful circle ef
the local Methodist ehurch met at the
home of Miss Nelis Dugdale last week
Friday evening. Miss Lizzie Brandon
has been elected president ef the circle.
STAFFORD
WILLINGTON
on Her
Meeting
Mrs. Carpenter Remem bared
87th Birthday All-Day
Planned.
Mrs. Ida M. Brow has returned
from a delightful two weeks passed
with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Hans M. Hansen, Jr., is ill.
The illness of Gardiner Hall is a
cause of anxiety to everyone in the
township.
The Thursday evening meetings are
interesting and attended by nearly all
the people on the hillton.
Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is at
Mrs. E. B. Gardner's. Mrs. Gardner is
gaining strength constantly.
The many heavy teams passing over
the roads make them rough for auto
mobiles. Rev. C. W. Wolfe, former Baptist
pastor here, is pleasantly settled in his
new pastorate in Wyonette, 111.
Mr. Nolan, who has a machine for
driving wells on the Hill, pssed Sun
day at his home in Mount Carmel.
87 Years Old.
Mrs. Carpenter on her 87th birth
day, the 10th, received tokens of af
fection from friends, Qne being beau
tiful carnations, through the thought
fulness of her early friend and school
mate, John Merrick - Minneapolis,
Minn.
Friday, the 31st inst., the Ladles' Aid
society will hold an all-day sewing
meeting at the conference room for
the purpose of recovering the cushions
in the church pews.
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Annual Meeting of the Departments of
the Baptist Church.
At the annual meetine- of the depart
ments of the Baptist ehurch Jan. 9
Mrs, Katie Bowers was elpetod super,
lntendent of the B, Y, E, eaeiety; Lloyd
Thompson, secretary; Mrs,, Lettie
Tberapsea; treasurer, Miug Marguerite
Farrow, arganist, Biple seheelMrs.
Ida Smith, superintendent ; Mrs. Kate
Dimoek, peeretary and treasurer'; Mrs.
Asa Burdiek, superintendent of" mis-J
sipnary work; Miss Gussie Tilden, see
ftetary; Mrs, Ida Smith treasurer"; "aid
depastmeat, Mrs. Smith, superintend
dent; Miss MeSoUum, secretary: Miss
ila, treasurer.
The annual ro'Ueall and business
moating was held Jan. 14. "SatiKfa.f;tnr
reserUf were re4 &em ail l"ik9 de
Dedication ef Grange Hall Parcel Post
Proves Papular.
. a
Stafford grange held a puhlio dedi
cation of its new hall Friday evening.
A programme was given consisting ot
addresses by representatives ef the
State grange and the Connecticut Ag
ricultural ollege, remarks by masters
of neighboring granges, pangs and
readings.
George Whiten was called te Web
ster Monday by the Berious illness of a
relative, -
The parcel post is being well patron
ized from the Stafford ornoe, The first
parcel sent January 1 was by Miss
Ruth Dunham, and the first received in
the office was for Rev, I. P, Booth,
J W, Rollinson, master of Stafford
erange and Miss Lulu Ida have been
attending State grange meeting in New
London.
UNION
Michael Laning of Southbrldge call
ed on friends in town the first of the
week.
Mrs. Edith Bogue, who has been
spending a few weeks in Holland, re
turned home this week.
L. Howlett of Holland calledon
friends in town the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary Dodge is withx friends in
Worcester.
.iiUii;
Wff
f?JI 77 m You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn't yoa, to be
lwmrmM&riMM known as the most economical as well as the best of
good cooks. Well, fierv-tts Macaroni has a distinction something: like that.
it is the food with which you can reduce the cost of Jiving
and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food Berf Steak. It ia a great
muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man streogtb as
a pound of meat and it casta- lea than as much. -
It has no waste matter no bones and gristle which
you can't eat but mttst pay for. Meat is water in com
position. Serv-Us Macaroni is solid nourishment.
Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It
takes one to two hours to boil meat but only 20 minutes
to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways.
You can enjoy it in soaps and stews. It is very tasty
with fruit or tomatoesand it is especially delicious pre
pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes.
Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Poods ttls .pwr
food guaranteed tinder the Pure Food law.
It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens ad tokSot a
pressure of 1800 to 3000 lbs. per square inch. It i guar
anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter,
SERV- US EGO NOODLES are actuaIlyTiiad-of floor
and eggs. SERV-US SPA GHETTi is of the same high
quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI Both
are put up in 5c and 10c packages.
Give yourself and family a square deal by ftstettnf ea
SERV-US BRAND FOODS
which reduce the high cost of living Without
reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat.
Serv-Us Brands save you 35
and house furnishingfs. Serv-l
pickles and coffee.
and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend mow on dres
Js Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from fkrr and salt t
like the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand
Foods. They are g"ood for all sorts of beautiful premiums.
Start Collecting right away.9' If coupon ia not on the label it is inside the
package. Insist on Serv-Us Brand. If your grocer hasn't them he can get
them for you from ,
firtWB
n3
L..-A. GALLUP GO
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
NORWICH, CONN.
visited over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Sara Franklin.
Richard Rafferty went to Narragan
eett Pier Tuepday on business,
Thomas Steadman of Beaver River
Valley was a caller en friends here
Tuesday.
The Social elub met at R, L, Knight's
5riday evening, where the members
were royally entertained,
Mr, and Sirs, J. O, Cahoene ef Wake
fleid spent Wednesday with .relatives
here,
Amos Kenyea ef Pawtucket spent
Sunday at his home here.
Canada's Penny Banks.
The organleatien ef penny banks in
tedthe Dominion
the Dominion of Canada is regulated
by aet ef Parliament, Little published
information is to be had in regard to
those already established throughout
the various provinces, but figures sup
plied by the Penny Bank ef Terente
show that during the twelve months
ending June 30.1911 (the latest fiscal
period for which . such data are avail
able), deposits in creased ,from $142
6S1 to $175,664. or more than 23 per
cent. Dnrinsr that year branches were
opened in all the puhlio schools in Col
lings wood, Stratford, Carleton Place,
Ivbrth Bay, Paris, Weodstlok Oshawa,
in ene seheol in Montreal, and in one
school in Toronto, making 189 branch
es in operation, ef whieh 75 were in T
ronto.
The depositors receive 8 per cent in
terest, and it is understood that the
government pays te the bank 31-2 per
cent en these special deposits. There Is,
of course, no poflt in handling these
accounts, but certain banks In eaeh
town offer their serviees for charitable
reasons, for prestige, or in hope that
the children depositing in these seepls
may eventually become eVapesiters in
a larger way.
Deposits are made eaeh Monday morn
ing by the students with the teachers
and an employe of the bank goes to the
scoois to receive the money so collec
ted . In order that withdrawals can be
pxa&e, the bank is kept open Wednes
day afternoons until 5 o'Clock. The de
positor signs a sheet for the amount
received. No checks are used. Eachde
positor has a passbook on which de
posits are entered by the teacher. The
withdrawals are entered bl the bank.
The bank or or passbooks are supplied
by the school beard and paid for out
ef tho- seool funds.. Consular Report.
Leap year maids are now looking for
the man with a Christmas present.
The Artillery Marksmen of the
Mass&c&osetts STaUonaJ guard "wen the
12 -Inch rifle target practice over all
state militia, organizations during 1912,
according to reports just compiled by
the militia, division of the wax depart
ment. Connecticut militiaman took
first place with the 10 -inch rifle.
A proposed brickro&king eorabJmatkm
In England 16 noted by the London
Times . It comprises 70 firms in the
Midlands. The plans con template the
manufacture of lO.ftOflOO bricks per
week.
- COAT SWEATERS
irons 38c to S8.00 Best values for your money
C. V. PENDLETON, Jr.
10 BROADWAY
Washington County, R. I.
HOPKINTON -
Various Cottage Prayer Meetings
Kitchen Band Entertains.
Services were omitted in both the
Seventh Day and First Day Baptist
churches on account of stormy weather
Saturday and Sunday.
George H. Sprague is visiting his
parents on Block Island.
Charles Kenyon has been suffering
from a severe attack of rheumatism
which has conlined him to the house
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles ft. Kenyon has narrow
ly escaped having pneumonia.
Hon. E. B. Allen was in Westerly
Monday attending the stockholders'
meeting of the Washington Trust com
pany. Cottage Meetings.
Cottage prayer meetings were held
simultaneously Tuesday evening in
three localities in Ashaway. The one
at the home of William H. Burdiek on
Hig-h street was led by Rev. L. F.
Randolph, the one at the home of the
Misses Holland on Main street was led
by Rev. E. B. Saunders, and the one at
the residence of Elihu Osborne on
Laurel street by Rev. H. C. Van Horn.
Peter Turnbull has so far recovered
from his dislocated ankle as to resume
work for Charles M. Lamb.
Many people from town visited the
site of the fire in Westerly Tuesday.
A fully attended and very amusing1
entertainment was given by the La
dles' Kitchen band in the parish house
at Ashaway Wednesday evening. Miss
Betsey L. Kenyon was the reader.
USQUEPAUGH
8oolal-C!ub Hospitably Entertained
Personal Items,
Frante Barber ef Arcadia -was a call
er here Tuesday,
Alex pmith ef Siehmend called en
friends, here Tuesday,
Mfs, Ansa "Wells ef ast Speenwiell
visited Mrs. H. H, Ken yen Sunday,
F. Ku CrandaH pf Asgadia visited at
Dr. iiany!s Sundajf.
lifrs." Esther. Ilaazafd has grone to
Lafayette fee a few days.
Mrs," Siigfe ,Wetetes j JProvldenc
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