Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1916, Page 6

HardWare can buy. Our roofing has —the original, smoothed- -mhced, ready-to-lay roofing, made from the same high quality formula for 23 years We recommend RU-BER-O0I0 becauseitalways gwe. our customers permanent tion. It costs you a little more in the beginmg lout less by the year —because it lasts. Put on a RW-BER-0If roof and forget your roofig troubles. It ends repu PRESTON YL We have the standard makes—the kinds that we are sure . of. E)ur;eo\'la:hold hardware and tools are the best that we proved‘its durability, for it is _ Pronounced “RU™as’ NORWICH, CONN. Hundreds of w roofs the world over are’ watertight after more than twenty years of hard m We genuine, with the "Ru-bex—oxd M-n" shown abo on every w ki ou can g slate gray and in colen—Tflfi Redl lol:e C:lzser Grfien. Drop in and we to show you RU-BER-0I0 end our big line of hardware. BROS., Inc. STONINGTON - Three Weddings Wednesday—Dr. E. G. Taylor Appointed Examining Physician for Firemen. Rev. James E. O’Brien, pastor of St. Mary's church, specialized in the ad- ministration of the sacrament of ma- trimony Wednesday as he officiated at & trio of marriages. The couples mar- ried were Manuel King and Miss Leo- nora Francis, both of the borough, and Antone Fritz and Miss Dorothy Curt, also of the borough, both ceremonies being followed by a nuptial mass. In the afternoon Raymond Gavitt of Bridgeport and Miss Florence Hickson of the borough were married. Breakwater Spray. The Christmas vacation for the Stonington scheols will begin Decem- ber 23 and end January 2. The vaca- tion is shortened by reas of the delay in opening of schools on ac- count of the infantile paralysis. Miss Priscilla Loper will present a paper on The English and Laura T. Wood will tell of In the Footsteps of Borrow and Fitzgerald, at the next meeting of the Stonington Travel club Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Fields, of Norwich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Joseph on Thanksgiving day. Miss Geraldine Joseph, accom- panied by two of her classmates from the New York School of Applied De- s at her home for the week-end. E. G. Taylor has been appointed examining physician for Stonington firemen by the Connecticut State Fire- men’s association, to fill the vacancy caused by the deal)\ of Dr. George D. Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. ,el()m! Anderson, Jr., Pn(ertalned eighteen relatives Thanks- giving day Chester Miller, of the borou 2h played well his part in_helping his teammates of Colgate to defeat the crack Brown eleven at football in Providence, on Thanksgiving day. & William Vaughn In Lawrence hos and is said to be tion. Robert Pendieton, of New York, the guest of his brother, Everett, the borough. L s under treatment ew London, serious condi- in MOOSUP Parish Whist Largely Attended—Ep- worth League Provides Cheer for Shutins—Holiday Visitors. Clark Denison of Brown university spent Thanksgiving with his family here. - Foster Burgess of Wesleyan univer- sity, Miss Edna Bickford and her | friend, Miss Staire, of Gordon college, spent Thursday at the Burgess home on Highland street. Arthur Anderson of Worcester is visiting at the Lome of John Bennett. Wiliiam Bellivance motored tc Provi- dence Wednescay. E. E. Dupius of Providence spent the holiday with his family heré. Whist Largely Attended. Many attended the whist party Wed- nesday, night held: uader the agspices of All Hallows' parish. The K. of C. held a dance “'edm:-x. day evening in Miln hall. - Music was by the Ideal Singing orchestra of Worcester. A RememBered Shutins. The Epworth leazue sent about 25 Thanksgiving paskets this year to the shutins. Mrs. Mathew Barr and Miss Minnie Johnson start for Bostor teday (Fri- They expect to hear Billy Sun- ¢ Pembroke iving recess her home in Moosup. Gordon Nighting: e here. <le spert Thursday V. liam A lhll and family of Medford, M Ling at the home of Floyd Cr n(kl Mrs. Charles Sanderson and Miss Ruth Sanderscn are visiting at the Sanderson honie on Man street. Middietown.—The inventory -of the estate of Genrge A, Coles, late of Mid- dletown, filed for record in the office of the probate court, shows that ke dis- posed of a major part of before his death. The estate was ventoried by Arthur L. Allin and Frank sers, and is now in the Middletown Trust com- adminiserator. It amounted A Waffle Recipe Worth Keeping 10¢, 18¢ and 35¢ add butter You are sure to make the most deliciously light and wholesome waffles if you follow this recipe and use RYZON THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER The baking: knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts mad: B,b{g ‘Book, £ though priced at $1.00 RYZON is made with a phate. Mix flour with RYZON and salt, and sift them into a bowl. ually to dry ingredients, beatin, When well mixed, fold in the stifily beaten egg whites. Pour from a pitcher into the center of a hot, well-greased waffle iron. Other fat may be used in piace of bu ter, but the waffles will not brown as well. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illus- trated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the fim complete manual of baking powder baking. I{“ can geta RYZO, Book by using RYZO! Atk your grocer. ! hi bR A R b g L leave available and this is the ono l(r Deutsch seeks to have granted On the other hani ltbm without itation. : e, e | that thes council wil srant no more 1i- of the exercises: will include the lections by the" llarvn.x Icomposed of Jewe(t Boyd, L. M. B-.n Hlett, W. B. P L. Thom: ias, Mrs! no and )lm‘tin TS by the Theau-e orchestra, overture, !l’\mm.l March; . opening % !conducted by August Larsen, 41'ulel'. orchestral selection; Ode; Though I Speak With the Tangus of Men, ‘Greene, Harvard Quartette; i soprano solo, Come Unto Hlm, Handel, Mrs. Grant; memorial Hon. Albert B. West; Gate, Bunton," itenor solo, -selected, by Mr. Spellman: l“nflly and Tenderly, arranged . Har- vard Quartetfe; soprano solo, O, Dry { Those Tears, Dél Rigo, with violin ob- ‘M"ato. 3Mrs. Grant; The Home Light,]| | Macy, Harvara Quartette: closing ex- |ercises, Auld Lang .Syne; benediction by the chaplain. Miss Rosemary Car- accompanist. today. Prayers have been offered for ra.ln but mm was no Thanksgiving in this section for un Tain of urs- It was. & real home-coming for those Who came from ehowhsre to Anyofthepreuythmphfldbdnwwwflbew!dby&ebom&upa l-"me buu&ad&emsmemmmfieofdnumfifiu,gifhwhw Al!-lanen“u&SScnfl@cnYalfl TmhlhTowelsrereVewauhr Pretty pdtterns in these 15 inch and 18 inch Towel- Owing to th:d scareity o mm the Turkish Towels have assumed unwonted importance.. In. the colored ings give one ample choice, and the qualities are the Py - Dbest we can give foF the prices. A hand-made Towel iatgee many em_ are” particularly - Ml and effective. makes a nice gift. 'ru.h.hTwel.w&nEmbmfauw Art Linen for Table Runners Any initial can be furnished, and we have these X 1s at twe RSl b Rt o Towels a o different prices, 29c and 50c each. The Brown Linen, 20 inch make their annual report and reds ommendations and the report of the treasurer will be presented for: con- sideration. MYSTIC Many at Union Thanksgiving Service —Odd Fellows Hold Last Meeting in Present Quarters—Visitors for the Holiday. There was a large attendance at Che Union Thanksgiving service held in the Union Baptist church, when the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches united. Rev. E. J. Currie, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal When the Westerly town council meets next Monday, in addition to oth- er business consideration will be given (he application of Louis Deutsch for a liquor license in Canal street, in a lo- cation formerly occupied as a saloon. It is said that the applicant supposed that his tenant was to remain, but when he applied for a license it was for another location, whereupon Mr. Deutsch entered the list of applicants. He did not file his application in time to be considered when the big batch of licenses was granted last Tuesday S | | | Face Cloths to match, with initials, cost only 12%40. night, but he hopes to land one of | chureh of Westerly Dresshed e eoe: White Linen, 18 inch Turkish Towels with Colored Stripes the three that the council held in re- | mon. White Linen, 20 inch ..... . 85¢c a yard serve. One of these is undoubtedly . ST ‘Varfous stripe désigns, in all the godd colors, will We ’ . found at 33c and 39. . Turkish Towel Sets for Gift-Purposes One- of these sets makes a gift that is bound to please. In each box are two large Tewels, two smail ‘ones and two Face Cloths, all in the same design and the same coloring. They are the finest Turkish Towels le. The colors are pink, blue, orange and lavender. $3.50 a Set : Separate Turkish Towels of Best Quality Very heavy weight, made of the best cotton and large in size. These are splendid gifts. The designs and cojorings are more than usually impressive. $1.00 Each tirely, so dividing the interest and the character of the “sings.” Tuis fire light sing from 7 to 7.30 and is look- ed forward to and enjoyed by every resident of the dormitories as va= of the attractive invocation at -a mod- ern college. Miss Ruth Barber R.purtar. The Connecticut College News has appointed the following to its staff News reporter, Miss Ruth Barber, '3 of Norwiclf§- proof readers, Miss MI! dred Dean of New Haven, Miss Doro- thy Quintard of Stamford. Thanksgiving in New York. A party of the college students are spending the Thanksgiving recess in New York, chaperoned by a member of the faculty: Miss Leah Nora Pick of Chicago, 1ll, Miss Helen Gage of Fainsville, Ohio, Miss ¥Frances Barlow of Chicago, Ill, Miss Mary Erwin of St. Louis and Miss Mabel Torry ot Liverpool, England. During their stay in New York the girls will stay at the McAlpin hotel. Entertained at Chicken Spraud. Last Meeting in Present Quarters Stonington Lodge, No. 26, . O. O. F., met in Masonic temple Wednesday évening. The third degree was con- ferred on a class. This was the last’ meeting of the lodge to be held in Masonic temple. Wednesday @yening, Dec. 6, the lodge will occupy its new hall on Cottrell street. The hall is in readiness and the lodge is greatly pleased with its new quarters. Since the burning June, 18°% of the Gilbert block, Stonington lodge has been %e guest of Charity and Rellef LodgeZin Masonic temple and the kindliest feel. ing has existed between the two fra- ternities. The building of Stonington lodge is an orname: to the village with its large hall , pariphernalia rooms, and on the lower floor a ban- quet hall, kitchen and reading room. On the ground floor are three stores. Noted Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and their daughter, Miss Mildred Gates, of Prov- idence, are guests of Mrs. [sabel \'cil and Miss Matilda Hollow: Prof. William Park of Wnahmgton Conn., is the guest of his niece, Mrs. Bergen I. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Brooks are guests of Mrs. Brooks' parents inf| Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward organ are spending a few days in New York. Fred T. Lane of Boston is the guest of his brother George C. Lane and family at Willow Point. Kenneth Douglas of Waterhury his grandfather, held out for the Rhode Island Hotel, but this order of notice will not ex- pire for still another week. = Anoth- er is_being held to provide for an- other hotel at Watch Hill in the event of the Watch Hill house which was destroyed by fire being rebuilt, even if not before the season of 1918, as the “» Handsome Linen Damask Table Sets $7.50 to $32.00 a Set Each set consisgs of a beautifal Cloth and one dozen - Napkins. to match. The patterns are selected and the linens are very reasonably priced. All-Linen Towels at Many Prices All of them serviceable, and at the higher prices of beautiful quality, these Towels are always accept- able gifts. LINEN HUCK TOWELS . LINEN DAMASK TOWELS / NOANK Patriotic Organizations Attend Church —Capt. Andrew. Ostman Will Return to Norway to Remain—Thursday's 59¢c to $1.50 Thursday evening a service of praise and prayer was held in the Baptist church Rev. H. S. Foster, the pastor, beiflg assisted by Rev. E. E. Gates of Ansonia. The members of Liberty council, Daughters of America, and Washington council, Jr, O. TU. A. M, attended in a body. The service was very interesting and was well attend- ed. Mrs. Abbie Dewey of Old Mystic is here for the winter at the home of her son, Edgar Dewey. Mrs. Phebe Davis of the same town is with her gaugh- ter, Mrs. F. B. Ashbey for the same period of time. Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette is caring for Miss S. J. Allen, who has returned from Lawrence hospital ana is recov- ering from the effects of a shock. Frank E. Barlow and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Water- Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates and fam- ilv of Ansonia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan. . Williams of New Haven is at Rambler cottage, the home sister, Mrs. Carolyn Andrews. Everett H. Fitech of New Haven spent Thursday at his summer home at West View. He has closed his cot- tage for the winter. played on Monday. afternoon at four o’clock. The game was won hy tne Whites with a score of 3 to 4. Fo'law- ing this game try-outs were :aeld for the Freshmen hockey team ani the following girls were appointel: Miss Mildred Howard of Watt fiéld, Miss Joan Munroe of Bro: N. Y., Miss Mabel Torry of Li England, Miss Marion Warner of New Haven, Miss Margaret Davies of East- on, Pa, Miss Marion Gammons of South Manchester. Miss Harriet Allen of Saybrook, Miss Dorothea Mazsin «f New Haven, Dorothy Stelle of York city, Miss Josephine Emorsy. Jewett City, Miss Helen Harris ‘New London. Granted Three Months’ Leave. Dr. Nann Clarke Barr, head of the English and Philosophy at the col- lege, has been granfed a ree months' leave of absence bocauss of {li health, Dr, Barr's pupils henr of ker intended absence with great ro- xret, for Dr. JBarr has won a high place cf estoems in tha. hearts of tha atu- posed, with the exception of the cost of stamps for the parcel, is the .Con- necticut College sticker which must be posted on the outgoing packages. Contrary to expectations, it was de- cided to ciose the college buildings dur- ing the Thanksgiving _recess. .The students, whose homes ire too distant to enable the girls fo go home arc staying at the college tea house and the dormitories, etc., are closed. is Erastus and Mrs. Arthur Douglas of New Haven are being entertained by Mr., and Mrs. Fred T. Douglas. Daniel Tatro is &pending a week in . and Mrs. G. Leland Miner and two children and Miss Lillian Miner-of Providence are_ the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Miner. Ellsworth and Hadley Grav of North Stonington were guests Wednesday of their aunt, Mrs. Grace Stoddard. Miss Emily North Murpnv of Provi- Aence is the guest of her sister, Miss Clara Murph; Mrs. Robert D. Bradlev and daugh- ter, Miss Marion Bradley have re- turnéd from a visit in Westdeid. N. J. Charies Donath has moved into We L. Main’s new building. PLAINFIELD Going to Norway. Capt. Andrew Ostman has gone York and will sail next week old home in Norway, where he ex¥ pects 1o remain. John Fitzpatrick has returned to his duties in Stamford after a visit at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. iting relatives days. Tracy Burrows of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy is at his home, Allen Ashbey are vi in Boston for a few berthon steamersin : 2 cups (4 Ib.) 1 salt; 2 eggs; 124 cups C4 pint) melted butter; maple syrup. Beat yolks of eggs, and milk. Add this mixture grad- thoroughly. the new RYZON Bah‘-g and b phos- Man must !uve phouplnte in lul foocl. need have no fears. crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON P 203 MAIN ST. 94 M to Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ooés the dread of the dcnul chair cause you to neglect them? = You l our method you BSOLUTELY WIT"’IOUT P, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS . CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRIOES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK._ 1f thess appeal to you, call for examinatior and ntlmlh. DENTISTS (8uccessors to the King Dental Co.) an have 1‘0'&" teeth filled, * ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS DR. D. J. co¥Ls NORWICH, CONN. 8P. M. The Elms, for a short visit. John Gray of Bridgeport his family for the holiday season. H. D. Scott spent Thanksgiving with friends in Providence. Miss Madeline Chute of Brooklyn is the guest of Mr. and Mas. Melville Da- boll of Soundview cottage. v Schodner Hauled Out. Schooner Elinora Hill, Capt. Frank Fitch, has been hauled out for the win- ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer is the guest of friends in New York. 3 in Rhode dents, Offclal announcement of Dr. Barr's successor has not yot been posted, Local People Entertaln Numemul Holiday Guests—Game at South Manchester Called Because of Bad Weather. Miss Marion Gafmmans of South Manchester, entertained the following girls, residents of Plant House, at a chicken spread, on Monday evenis: Miss Margaret Davies of Easton, I’ Miss Betty Rumney of Conn, mn Loretta Higgins is “here NéwYorl:fiJacksonville Way 19 i R'Ifn-:i Correspondingly “low fares with direct connections for Miami, Palm Locture at Convecoation, At convoecation on- Tuesday, Sykes gave an interesting talk Goorge Jlot, In his lecture Dr. Sykes 3 |made usc of Ilalan Sildes which had | been tollected abrond for the subject. The lgcture was very entertaining and Instructive, Parcel Post Sub-Statlon. A parcel post sub-station has been opened at the college for the oon- venlenco of the students, _ A member of the Government council at college, bas oharge of the wolghing and send- Ing of the parcels, - This station is a great accommoda- tion to the college students, saving the girls a trip o New Tonden with thelr packages, _The only tax which s im- — Dr. Stanley Sullivan, a student at St. Thomas’ seminary, Hartford, spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan of Main stree Thomas E. Duff of Hackensack, N. J., spent the holiday at his siste Mrs. John Nolan’s. Miss Ruth V. Maddock, assistant principal at the Plainfield Grammar school, is_spending Thanksgiving at her home ‘in Massachusetts. George Rocheleau of Hartford pass- ed Thursday sgith Frank Dupont. Henry Dodge of Providence, R. L, and Willlam Dodge of Hartford were at their home on the Packer road for kgd Mrs, Rudolph Swanson of Balt(c spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Swainqcn‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John or.. ‘Walter Clark ul New Haven epending a week’s vacation here. Miss Walker of Westerly was the guest of Miss Lillian Seddon Thi mdny- . A. Coffey was a Worcester, Mass., mner ‘Thursday. L udent at Shef- Froward of Wetherafeld, Gonan Esther Taber, of Willimantic, " | Miss Madeline Rowe of New snd Miss Helen Gage of Painsviile, Conn, Jiaven. . Mrs. Charles Shirley is Island for the winter. Worked Through Holiday. ‘Work of rebuilding the old Morgan house which was recently purchased by the Morse people and is to be used for a boarding house for workmen in their employ, is going steadily on. So great was the demand for its comple- ion that men worked there all day yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Main spent yes- terday in Saybrook. Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull Anderson spent the holiday with relatives in Stonington. Miss Florence Wilcox of Brockton, Mass., is at her home here for the week-end. Miss Julette Chester has returned from Lawrence hospital where she was a surgical patient. Work on the schooner John MecCul- lock is completed and the boat is ready to_leave. Mr.~and Mrs. A. Main and sons Charles and Gilbert are visiting in Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banning are the guests of relatives in East Hampton. Miss Ethel Carter of Waiterbury, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbun for the holiday. Chris Jenssen has secured employ- ment in the schooner Beret J. for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin are in New York for the hollday season. Mrs. er has returned from a visit in Jersey City. | Announcement has been mad2 ot the college of the meeting of the ClassicAl Association of New England which ‘& to be held at Trinity college, Hastford, on Saturday, December 9. Doctor head of the Greek and Latin depart ent at the college, will speak on hakespeare’s Use of Clasical “iter- ature.” East and West Coast Resorts White for Mfi* and attractive A, W, '? Jor, Clyds Mull- Lines, Pier 36, Rlver, N ‘Zurk, or_call upon Q.. W. Adams, anfl Tk. Agt.,, Norwich Passenger Traffic Man- Final Hockey Game. The final hockey game betweza Ine Blue and White freshman sections ¥as — e DRUGS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS, USE SALTS is Our Great Sale of Holiday Stationery Begins Saturday Morning, December 2nd Ou:umtbnyur,nmdlotlnryelmhtoul”’aper of assured quality. Those who seek the best in Writing Paper wlll find QUALITY to be the outstanding feature of this season’s mkmupefimdyof&htymmm Thepntyurhnuonflwpfluofl’wnflnndngm by lenp-mdbamb,mnkm‘nfingdl’lpu utnfluw pnce P-perofunmulmndtbmwflinwpdam If your Back is aching or Bladder. bothers, drink lots of ‘water and eat less meat. . Home From Francis Sullivan, a st field Scientific school, Yale, is spend- ing the week-end with his parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. Sullivan. - A number of Plainfield people at- tended the dance at the armory in Danielson Thursday. » Game Called Off. The Plainfield Soccer team journey- ed to South Manchester Thanksgiving day but the game was called off owing to unfavorable weather condiuonu. ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach Wi @ lot of derugs that excite the Kidneys and -<irritate the entire urin- ary tract. Keep your Kidneys clean like ‘you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urin- ous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, 50 we can readily understand the _vital importance of keeping ‘ the kidneys active. Drink lots of water—you can’t drink [ CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS, Sunday Evening Sing Is, the Latest Feature Added to c-u.gi Life---Misa Ruth Barber Reporter For The Col- lege Paper—Plant House Girls En- tertained at chlelan Spread. § One of the flautm-u which has beer added to the many pleasures of iife at the Conn-cdcut college, is the Sunday evening Every ing after supper, the residents of the college dormitories, gather arouad the huge open fire-place in the reseption room of P VA B & e 5 ¢ 8 s S AT AR 2 2 Beach, Tampa, St. Petersburg abd ssd