Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 6

the book is for. Consult The Directory Don’t depend on old letterheads, advertising circulars or your mem- ory for telephone numbers. Look in the Telephone Book and get g the correct ones. That is what If you were going to a house you would be certain of the number before you rang the door bell. Why not apply the same logic to your telephone callsd MOOSUP Library Week to Observed—All Hallows’ Basketbali Tears Defeats Grammar School —Odd Feliows’ Dance. The League of Livrary:Commis is co-opergting with the Boy Scouts of America in observing Library week, from Dec. 4 to Dec. 9, when a cam- palgn of publicity is to be promoted to stimulate a morc hively interest in the public library ani to make avail- ible to parents the i:elp they need in selecting books for purchase as Christ-. mas gifts for their children. Court Moosup, No. 4347, 1. O. O. F. held a very successful dance Saturday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall. A large number was present. Music was by Parker's orchestra. All Hallows’' Tearn Won. The Moosup grammar school played the All Hallows' school in a game of basketball Friday afternoon on the grammar school grounds. The gram- mar school were a litle weak on guarding and lost the game, 16 to 8. Mrs, Frank Bodo is seriously ill at her home on Daggett street. Many local people were in Boston over the week end and attended the services of Billy Sunday- Good turkeys in this vicinity are ex- pected to sell for 80 cents a pound. Hunting with dog and ferret seems to be profitable in Moosup. Lacal hunters Saturday claimed to be well satisfied with their catch of rabbits. bottle 3-Star Hennessey full quart Imported Port . Total 1 Full quart White Port . .. Tokale 5 dra Wi i foll quastHolland Ga . kibottle Port i i ... Total .. 8.0 %, 1 bottle Sherry or Muscatel Tobd .. .05 . ... 1 pint 3-Star Brandy ...... 1 pint Mclnnis Pure Rye . .. 1 pint Manhattan Cocktail . S | BRI 1 pint Old Darling Thanksgiving Specials COMBINATION No. 1 Only $1.75 COMBINATION No. 2 1 full quart McGinnis’ PureRye ............. Only £1.50 COMBINATION No. 3 Cnly 99¢ COMBINATION No. 4 1 full quart New EnglandRum . ......... 1 full quart Monogram Whiskey . 1 bottle Bourbon Whiskey, 5th ....... Only $2.25 COMBINATION No. 5 Only $1.50 COMBINATION No. 6 1 pint Holland Gin ........ Only 99¢ GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. $1.75 $1.00 $2.75 $1.25 $1.00 $2.25 47-49-53 Farnklin Street New York, Nov. 26.—Plans were an- nounced for the ceremonies on Decem- her 2 attending the formal acceptance nere by President Wilson; on behalf of the government, of a new lighting sys- sem for the Statue of Liberty which s been provided by pouplar sub- ription. Mayor Mitchel has appointed & com- mittee of 200 citizens to welcome the president and has asked the mayors of Jersey City and Bayonne, N. J., to | name co-operating committses. The French ambassgdor, cabinet of- ficers, army and navy officials and others are expected to. participate in ceremonies. ~ A division of the At- antic fleet, under command of Rear ] STAFFORD SPRINGS Worsted Company Starts New Mill— Union Service to Be Held at Con- gregational ~ Church — Funeral of Frederick Remmert, Who ied at Norwich, George Melcher, efliciency expert of the Kansas City, Mo., pi schools has been the guest of his brother. Wil- liam Melcher. the past few days. Several Stafford Springs people at- tended the Yale-Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday. The towr school committee will hold a_mecting at the public library this (Monday) evening. Worsted Company Starts. The new Stafford Worsted company is already employing several hands in the manufacture of worsted yarn, and the number will he gradually increased until the plant reaches jts capaciry. The public schools will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanks- giving recess. ion Servic There will be a union service at the Congregational _church Thanksgiving ev. Rev. I. A. Manderson of the Staf- ford Hollow Baptist church will be the ‘preacher. { Edward M. Gillies attended the an- nual horse sale in New York last week. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick is employed at the office of the electric light com- pany during the absence of Miss Helen h, who is ill at the Johnson hos- pital Miss Margaret Pounch of Norwich ited Miss Alice Ambach last week. FUNERAL. Frederick R:mmer( ung. The bod: Springs of the Re 2T, He of Wor- <riford and G Devlin TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY IOnDeoenber 2. New York President Wilson Will Formally | Accept for the Government a New Lighting System Which Has Been Provided by Popular Subscription—. Elaborate Ceremonies Have Been Arranged. — . Admiral Mayo and Vice Admiral Coff- man, will act as a guard of honor. Tbe president wil: formally accept the illuminating syst.iy, installed at a cost of $30,000, fram the deck of the yacht Mayflower. Secretary of the Navy Datlels will follow the presi- dent and his party on the naval yacht Dolphin. \ .qu\r the ceremonies in New York harbor and the cumstomary saluté by the fleet, the president . will come ashore and head an automobile proces- sion to an uptown hotel, where a re- ception and banquet be held. More ’ than 50,000 Americans, it is said, contributed toward the amount to furnish the new lighting system for the Statue of Liberty which the pres- ident, by a rocket signal, will release, thus. lighting the entire figure. BALTIiC Students From Academy Provide Pro- gramme at Parish Fair—Baltic Mills Announce Wage Increass — Boy Scouts Entertain Large Audience— New Hiking Club. f The sixth night of ‘the Parish fair in Sprague hall was largely attended. The students of the Academy of the Holy Family furnished the evening’s entertainment. . A one-act comedy en- titled Mrs. Johnson Is Out, was given. The different characters were well in- terpreted and showed careful rehear- sals under direction of the Academy dramatic_director, Sister M. Bernidini. Those who took part were: Misses Mollie Rainey, Mildred Lamb, Mar- garet Iitzgerald, Edna May. Turner, ice Driscoll, Josephine Etzil, Helen Loretta Hale and Carrie Court- There also were. vocal and in- strumental solos by the Academy ung ladies. Third Increase in Wages. Notices have been posted in the dif- terent departments of the Baltic mills of an increase in wages to take effect Monday, Dec. 4. This will be the third increase gn.mted by this company since Jan. Hiking Club. Seven young nlen of the town have formed a club to be known as the Laltic Hiking club. On Sunday_the following young men hiked to New iondon. The return trip was made by automobile: Robert Hines, Arthur Jones, Girard Amdquist, Albert Taylor, Gus nson. The party stopped at a Norwich hotel and had supper. Personal Mention. Sigurd Swanson was in Fall River over the week-end. Timothy Connerton passed Sunday with friends in Danielson. Principal F. C. Tifney passed Sun- day with friends in Montville. Miss Florence Thatcher of Jewett was a Baltic caller Friday. John Brown, Jr., Edward Farrell, Jr., und Thomas Hussey motored to Moo- sup Sund: Louis Allard and Charles Dowd were in Colchester Sunda: SCOUT TROOP Gives Enjoyable Entertainment to a Crowded House. Friday evening Spr ed at the concert given by lowing v gue hall was fili- d entertainment Boy Scout Troop No. 1. Fol- | s the programme. | $1.25 To New Ydrk $1.25 CHELSEA LINE ‘ TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN YORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwicl* Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a & p. m. New York. 3rooklyn Pier, East River, fcot Street, Mondidys, Wednesdays. Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Bridse, | COAL AND LUMBER - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Leh:gh H ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 175 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting, w.;u-nn- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK hy expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ak us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS|= 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing|, 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Ne. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ¥ medium In 1%to The Bul- THERE 1s 10 advert: Bastern Connecticut e T=s-~ for business results ters and Part I.—Scout vell and Star Span- | gled Banner, troop: address by scout- master; cornet solo, Norman Collins prramid and yells, troop; scouts; song, a friend; r son from room filled w smoke, A. Anderson; violin solo, Bertel Swan- son; Girls Don't Have No Fun, Carl Anderson; fireman’s lift and impro- vised stretcher, scouts. Part TL—The Stupid Witness, A. cornet solo, g head, Ar- nizht school, Astrid Cruth- Erickson; eye bandaging arm, 11 and -America, staff drill, e of per- Anderson; bowery eight scouts; duet, Mrs. Miss Ruby gze, Alfred Kgli: Anderson; v. Charles Smith's is scoutmaster and Gustaf Anderson assistant scout- master. Heard and Seen. Joseph Authier of New Haven is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Authier of High street. William MoGill, Al Cullen and Charles Garrett spent the week-end in_Bostén and heard Billy Sunday. ‘Wilfred Duquette has purchased the business recently conducted by Pat- naud and Riel. Ray Love was a Sunday visitor Providence. C. Wilfred Lacroix is employed at the Hopkins and Allen plant in Nor- wich. R. J. Jodoin was a business visitor in Boston recently. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and son ick spent Saturday with relatives. In New Residence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Milner have IT IS TIME TO MAKE MENTHO-LAXENE SYRUP Can Aopase = e e b o Curative Cou(h Medicine at in Roder- Willimantic wflh ot Mh-:o’:.“ 'D: = et Have on tand il pine Jifl‘afii lzrup checks and abort: eofll. relieves mlhmf and m:lmll;' The full you can check -bort e eold—n-d save many hou:; of distress and pe: ‘ward off pneu- monia and other results of a " figgthoaenc fo pare, 0- contains no oph" or lmouu It is pleasant, pene(nhnt. and curative be- any ration you can bu ready mu"fll directions budl x\urz antee are with _ev tt Mentho-Laxene, Tt ;ri,ll m:ueth:n please you or The Blackburn Prod- uots Co., Dayton, Ohio, wil refund Hrndret of thousands of bottles of Mentho-Laxene n-bee. -olde::d not over 50 people have wanted their :::oney back. t tells how good b lL WHEN YOU WANT t> put your bus- iness before the public, there is ne medium better than tarough the ad- vertising ecolumns of The ulletin. Let us make you acquainted . with the new, luscious - flavor— It’s all the name suggests! Wrigley quality— . made where chewing gum making is a science. Now three that flavors : Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal moved into their newly furnished cot- tage on High street. Miss Antonia Rabitaille~was a Willi- mantic visitor Sund: Miss Elizabeth Daley spent the week-end with of Sterling Miss Rena B. Smith. Miss Stella Brown of Sterling was a week-end visitor at her home on Pleasant street. Clayton Hope whs a Sunday visitor in_Moosup. Huntington Lathrop of Wiilimantic was a Saturday visitor in Baltic. Edward Quinn, bookkeeper at Rood & Chapman’s, was the guest of New Haven friends Sunday. Anthony Woods of Putnam was_the John Woods, Henry Belanger w caller Saturday. George Wood, Sr., of Wall street vis. ited St. Joseph's hospital Saturd. Joel Swanson was a Pontiac visitor over the week-end. Christopher Hedler spent with New London friends. Sunday Ernest Erickson passed Sunday in Plainfield. Sunday Services. The 10 o'clock high mass In St Mary’s church Sunday was sung by Kev, J. V. E. Belanger and followed by an impressive sermon in French. The music of the mass was by the regular choir. Solos were sung by Misses M. J. Milner, Doris Holmes, Irene Roy, alse Arthur Roy, Sr., and O. Arpin. At the offertory O Salutaris was sung by Miss Mary Leith. In the afternoon at 3.45 benediction was given by Rev. Thomas Lynch. Miss N. V. Milner was organist. Moves from Occum. William Parker has moved his household effects from Occum to a tenemcnt on Main street. Thomas J. Burke of High street was in Mystic on business Saturday. > Joseph Belair of Willimantic was a local caller Sunday. #@aniel Murphy of Scotland was the guest of Baltic friends over Sunday John F. Brown. was a Sunday visi- tor in Willimantic. Harry Massey spent Saturday ‘Willimantic. Fred Greenwood and John Chadwicle atténded the Yale-Harvard football game in New Haven Saturday. trip was made by motor. Charles W. Charon was the guest of Jewett City friends Sunday. Louis Judd of Hanover spent the week-end with Railroad street friends. Simon Holmes of Providence, for- merly of Balti¢, is in town for a few days. . v in From the Commerce Reports. Chipa is beginning to use American tractors for agricullural purposes in the neighborhood of Shanghai One company had a single tractor last vear, but has ordered four for ncxt season because of the goofl results achieved. Great Britain bhas now prohibited the importation of all jewelry other than watches and watch cases except under license. s Holland offers a market for Amers can filling cabinets. Brazilian telephpne lines are ing. me; The, NORWICH TOWN Costume Social for Crristmas Fund Realizes Over 313—Memorial Mass for Miss Brady-—Rev. E.ward H. Smith Recovering. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.. Frank E. Sterry ertertained nearly one. hun- dred members of the First Congrega- tional parish at home on Lee avenue. A pleasant time is always anticipated 2t that home, for whatever se it is opencd. This gathering in ordr to raise money for the Christfas plans of t unday school, and $13 2 in costume, and be- cre removed it was identities. Gypsies and clowns predsminated in contrast to the simple dignity of ihe Puritan costume, a tastefil Russian costume, children’in Chinese diéss and in Dutch bloomers, sailor boys 1n white, sol- diers, Punch and Judy tne Goddess of Liberty and others which made va- riety. Perhips the most effactive were the silk dresses an? bonnets of our grandmothers’ days. After the serving of ice eream and cake, in which M Sterry was as- sisted by Mrs. George Raymond and the young iadies of ner Sunday school . there was fortune teiling which created much amusement. fore the ma impossible to gue: AT SHELTERING ARMS. Forceful and Helpful Address by Rev. C. A. Northrop—Fine Music Gives Pleasure. : Rev. C. A. Northrop gave a forceful and inspiring address at the Shelter- ing Arms anda\ afternoon, taking for the text It is He 0 giveth the power te get weaith. hen all is light and pleasant, tte preacher said, we feel no need of God: wnen all is dark, and troubles come, it i= zood to feel that a loving Ged is near. My hand It is natural to hath gotten this or of wealth is man’s We are apt to forget v ws all are in possibility. There is a real worth that can’t be figured in .dollars and cents. How much there is in. the good we get in Chpist that we can spread abroad for others about us. In letting the wealth of your religious kaowledge help others you are making the community better. Your wealth of personal exrerience, your love for Christ, your hope of heaven, lsmoney.. of personal expe a call from the neely which shall not be answered by our prayers ard sym- pathy. At this season ‘of the vear we shall be tihankful not only becauses God has béen good to us individualiy but because He has given us so many goods to spread abroad for others. Very beautiful -were the violin se- legtions, Gluck's Anlante and Trau- merei, by Miss Elizabeth Lane. She also played a. violin acéompaniment for the hymns. Miss Olive Riley was pjanist and assisting was Miss Marlon ::flev, "~ Memorial Mass. There was a larze attendance at Sacred Heart church Saturday morn- ing when Rev. W. Bfeanan cele- brated an anni masg for Miss Bridget Brady. The choir sang during the mass, accompanied iy Miss Bliza- beth Melone, organist. 5 Condition Favorabie. The friends . of Rev.iHdwara H. Smith are giad to hear tiat he is mak- ing splendid improvement. He recent- ly underwent an operation at the Deaconess hospital in Boston. News Tersely Told. Frederick Lawton and family moved last week from . Sturtevant.street to Central -Village. Mrs. Clarissa Powers of West Town street will spend this week With friends at Mapleshade farm ' Canterbury Miss Olive McKelvey of Poquetanuck was the guest the last of the week of Miss Esther Heath of iim avenue. R. D. Hill and daughter, Miss (‘ath- erine Hill, of Harland road were in New York to atiend the Army-Navy game. After a few weeks' visit wiih friends in Hartford and South fiadley, Mass. Miss Susan C. Hyde returns today (Monday) to ner home on Washington street. Mrs. George Weller, who came last summer to visit -her daughter, Mrs. ‘Walter Grant, of the Old Tanterbury turnpike, left last week to spend the coming months in Grecnevil'e with an- other daughter, Mrs. Gecrge Stevens. [IAHKEN YOUR GAAY HAIR lllnBufllfil.SofiHudu Even Dark Shade. Not even a trace of gray shows ir your hair after a.few applications of Q-Ban Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless. ‘but makes scalp and hairheéalthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is.gray, streaked with gray, faded,. dry, bleached, thim-zor falling, apply Q-Ban as directed .on label. Soon all- your. gray hair and entirk head® of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, thick, full of life, fascinating; so even- ly dark and handsome no one will sus- pect you used.Q-Ban. -Aiso-stops don- druff _and fx“lfls hfl.ir zSold_on a Gniy El)e for s Drug Jut-of-town Store, Norw‘lch Conn. people supplied by parcel post.