Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 18

PROBABLY FAIR MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DEAN Friends surprised them with visits and gifts at their home in Central Village, on their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, March 25th, 1917. nearly all winter, has recovered suf- ficiently to take a trip to the Berk- shires for a change of scene. Daughter to Preach for Father. The service at the Congregational church last Sunday evening was of great interest and largely attended. In the absence of the pastor, who is ill, his daughter, Miss Edith Raymond, conducted the services. She will take aer father's place at the morning service Easter day, and deliver the Easter sermon. YANTIC Processional Cross, Memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Willard, to Be Used at Grace Church Tomorrow— Double Holiday for Mill Employes. Mrs. H. H. Farnum and her brother, Sumner Willard, have presented a pro- HADDAM NECK Freshet Conditions On the Connecti- cut—Athletic Club Increases Mem- bership—Play Being Rehearsed. The freshet in the river has been so freat that the Hartford boat club could not effect a landing for two or, more trips. The Ladies’ Mrs. Frank House last a very enjoyable time. were served. Mrs. Jennie Markham of East Hampton has been visiting her auut, Mrs. Abbie Kelsey during the past week. Preparations are being made in this section to plant on a larger scale than ever before. Rev. W. Harrison Raymond, pas:or of the Congregational church, who has been very ill at the parsonage for two Ald soclety met with week and had Refreshments Tihe s improving so that he can| .. jjonal cross to Grace church. in R e ek ile | memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monasy tasy Gnmaged his automotile | E- H. Willard, and it la to_be used for Jartford. The accident occurred on |the first time Sunday. A special mu- the upper road and was caused by |Sical service has been arranged by the ihe miserabie roads and the absence | °Fganist, Mrs. N. A. Bolande. of a guard rail by the side of the Move from Lebanon. road. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Banning and ved from Leh- Athletic Club Growing. ement on the The Athletic club which was formed recently is growing in membership. Miss Sadie Brainard has returned to seven children have m anon to M. J. Shea’s tei Franklin_road. The village school and Sodom school week for the “er Fome, after several weeks care|have been ciosed all s. Kelsey, who is mugh inr- | Easter holidays. proved in health. The Admore Woolen company shut Frequent rehearsals of “Mr. Bob"” |down their plant here Thursday night are being held by ‘local players. for the remainder of the week.. Elisha Webster of Hope Valley, R. L, s been spending some time with Lis sister, Mrs. George Sherman. Mrs. Osborne and daughter of Prov- idence were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne of the Franklin road Miss Anne O'Conmor of Huntington was a recent guest of her brother, Eugene O'Connor, of Pine Tree cot- tag liss Marion Gibbs is_spending the in_Brooklyn; Y., with Miss rion Wolfe. Eugene Manning of Storrs Ag tural coliege spending: Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arad Man- Verner Sandin arrived home Tues- night for the Easter vacation period from Wes.eyan University Leonard Selden, who has been 1 e A ning. Patrick H. Conolly is passing tbe holidays in Lowell with ' his mother, Mrs.” A. Conolly. Will Open Summer Home. Mrs. George Taylor and grand<on, George Curran Taylor, spent the past | week in. Holliston with Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Phipps. Thursday Mr. Taylor | joinea Mrs. Taylor and thev left for Hillside, Me., to open their summer home for the season. Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and Dorn't be discouraged My face was even worse than yours till I found that the regular use of Resinol Soap clears pimply skins Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot w=ter, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten mi , then wash off with more Resinel So: In a few days imples, redness 2nd roughness simply i ¥ that sounds too good . Try it and seel Resinol Soap and ent are sold by all drag- gists. Sample free, Dept. 5-N, Resinol, Baltimore. son Raiph spent a short time this week in New York. nd Mrs, Raymond V. Congdon lorence spent a day re- fford Springs with Mr. ries N. Congdon. Mrs. Marion I\. L. Eddy is spen the holidays in Rockland. Mass., her sister, Mrs. John Rainsford. ! Af Mary Curry, a udent at the Willimantic. Normal school, is at her home here for the holidays. Walter Dalton is in Monson with relatives for a_h6liday visit. Mrs. Edha_ Bennet has left for a short stay in Worcester and Boston and dirs. C! with T United States Government T - As Prices Will Advance On These Cars $50.00 : After April 15, 1917 FULL ASSOCIATED : PRESE DESPAT! CHES . MARTIN ROZYCKI & CO. 460 North Main St. Telephone Norwich, Conn. frame i roomy, light weight, 35 horsepower, 5 eight-years’- YEAR’S ; A Surprise in Fine Quality Construction It contains features which cannot be secured in other American cars at less than $1,000. In fine material, sturdiness and power it has no equal near its_ 1 with its detachable head; its piston oil ports to restrain the oil from entering the combus- tion chambers and a dozen other niceties of engineering that give extraordinary efficiency. Take its roadability: Weight is so equally distributed that there is not 35 pounds difference front and rear. This gives unusual riding comfort, roadability and prevents skidding. , the ample seating capacity, the beauty of body desiga. Judge the quality of the car by this: The body of white ash—sawed not bent. Note the bigness, into the wood at white heat. and metal eliminates body squeaks. Exceptional Economy Owners report securing from 18 to 26 miles per gallon of gas- oline, according to driving conditionsand drivers. standard of material used, honest care in assembling and years of experience have produced a big, powerful, sturdy car, and at the same time a car of light weight, eccnomical on tires. Come See the Car Here you have the don bere and learn the complete story. [ Distributor’s Name Here) Garageand Re Sho onnect The New Thousand-Dollar-Class Car at*795 TOV/ OTOR CAR SENSATION. With AN braces are st Felt padding betweea wood The high We have secured this territory for the startling motor car value of the year—a great, passenger touring car, of 114 inch wheelbase and ed chassis construction, with many exclusive features. THIS IS THE rice. “*Cloverleaf”” (three passenger) roadster, :lu(.mb-&mmt of quality, fascinating beauty and ““class.”” Chassis eame as toar- ing car. A bove Agency in Rear The motor is unique e ‘Wheel Base—114 inches. Motor—35 ho: er, 4 cylin- rhee e Doty Electric Equipment— Dyneto 2 unit, 6 volt system, starting and lighting, Willard Storage battery. Carburetor—Zenith. ignition—Connecticut. Clutch — Multiple disc, 7 Raybestos IineI e F.ear Axle—FULL floating. Body—Full streamline, 5 passen ger, beautifully upholstered—in- struments on cowl Beautiful Dome Fenders. Weight—2,040 pounds. $845 f. o. b. Elkhart, Ind. of Norwich Belt Co., Cor. North Main St. a; I. Advertising Car Now Here From Oklahoma ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND AC‘RES of valuable land in the southeastern part of Oklahoma in 40, 80 and 160-Acre -Tracts. CONDITIONS You do not have to live on the land nor improve it. You can buy a tract a few dollars per acre on easy terms—Yearly Payments. Similar lands recently s=old f om three to seven dollars per acre. No irrigation. !deal Climats, Amzle raicfail. Closs to market town and railroads, and in the great oil belt of Okl ma. INFORMATION ns large disp’ay of products of the soil. also photographs t_development of the State wherein these lands are to The car is sent out under the supervision of the Mc_ Estate .Exchange. t i showing tr be sold, ete., Alester Real Car Located for a Few Days Only AT N. Y, N. H. & H. RAILROAD STATION OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY u Philip’s church. j vl masters | pointed military instructor at Pom- | fret school. graduate. | Hartford, Miss Dorcas Bartlett gSoston. ¥ The Y. P. S. C. B of the Congrega- Martfor: before returning to her home in Maine fter spending the winter at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Fred Taprise is spending. the holi- days with relatives in Lynn. Eugene " F. O'Connor is spendiug Baster with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . O’Connor, of Huntington. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Seven.) e to be a sunrise prayer meeting at this ! church. At tae Baptist churck the morning service will be at the usual hour, : 3 e £33 There will be special music. < - - & 2 Maunder’s cantata, Patience, was e Sung Good Friday evening at St 't The Easter day ser- ices will be at the usual hours. City Notes. oldwell, testman at the James G. central office of the S. N. E. T. Co, | was operated upon for appendicitis at | the Day Kimball hospital. Lieutenznt R. F. Jackson. one of the a* the school, has been ap- He is a West Point Bartlett has visited in Miss Ruth in ional church elopted a resolution ask- ng senators to work for the legisla- tive bill providing that women in Con- necticut be given the right to vote on the license question. Miss Helen M. Phillips is spending he Faster vacation with relatives in Experiments to cool buildings by forcing air through hollow walls with electric fans I:?bdnxmhln‘h. 'Caronne': Slumber Party “What the—" stuttered the father of the family. “My goodness gracious!” gasped his let themselves in with latch key and gazed on what y had thought might be their own ir home. The pictures hung aslant to the walls. The rugs were tumbled, two chairs stood upside down, the best Jardinere lay smashed with the earth Scattered from the roots of its strick- en paim; a pile of folding cots blocked the hallway and several broken talk- ing machine records littered the floor. And,in the region of the kitchen: called the mother hys- There was a rustle above Caroline came halfway stairs and down. “O she exclaimed, in_a subdued tone. ‘Oh! Is it you? I—I didn’t expect you back so soon!" “What's happened?” = chorused parents. “What's the trouble?” “Wh; said their chi coming down the rest of the way, “nothing at all has happened! I just—that is, I gave a slumber party last night!” her “My goodness!” repeated her mother. “I told you that Harriett might come for dinner and pass the night while we were away—but we surely haven't room for elumber parties—" “That's what you always say!” de- ¢lared Caroline. ““And I knew it could be done and I've proved it. Harriett couldn’t come. I knew, of course, you wouldn’t want me to be lonesome and ‘when th of the girls suggested a e refuse tham. You always say I must try to please slumber party I couia in my ~own house, so what people I do if they wanted a siumber could partyz We made out a list of fiteen, but only twelve could come—" iracious!” gasped her mother. “There are only ten cups and saucers left of the everyday set and Frieda is so_green about cooking- “Oh, that was all right!” Caroline declared. “We just used the good set —the ones wi™ the crusted gold around the edges and th must be awfully slipery or something because Tsabel's shot right out of her fingers when ‘she was doing her ou ought to see her, I thougnt !—and it hit Ariine so she krocked her's off with her elbow and s why there are two broken. da was horrid. She said she u'dn’t poseibly find enough for four- teen of us to eat. She left it for me ‘o order things. How could I remem- ber all that when we were so busy getting cots? Of course, three of us could sleep i the spare bed and two in your room—those twin beds are her- rid, because you can only get two in them—and Arline is litile, so she could squeeze in my single bed with me. Gertrude said she knew eome people who had a lot of cots, because they went camping once. We had an awful time carrying them up here in | her mother's electric. I don’t see how e could be expected not to break the £ ass when an electric is so szall. The woman who owns the cots was mighty nice and didn’t mind a bit having to go out and find her furnace man so that he could bring them down ‘rom the attic. Of course, we didn't nave enough blankets or things, but I borrowed from the Smiths and the Jenkinses and the Arbuckles right here in the neighborhood, and I was particular to take them right back the minute we got out of bed. T folded balancing | the sheets very carefully and _they |daughter's word was goed enou didn’t looked ~mussed. And . Frieda |him, so there, now! He »2dn’t a thing ready for dinner, so we |pleasant man! You see, it's pe to have a slumber party went to the delicatssen store and_got |2a: cities the other day. was gorgeous Russian cake, all whip- that the man who was so activ ped cream and things, in the window, lone of the big ones, and I've always wanted one—" “We find,” the office boys. "o Frieda, so there was no reason for her getting eo cross. Of course, we didn't help do the dishes. That is no way to treat company. And what do you think? When we got up for breakfast this morning, Frieda was gone! With 21l her things! And we couldn’t find anything to eat. I didn't know what clse to do, and I took the whole party to the hotel on the bouievard and we This old man is sympathetic, a in the boys a deep interest in work and has not an_ambition head of the house.” In many great cities of the country old m: taking this place of bead office The Christian Herald. had a dandy breakfast!"” _— e The father of the family groaned.| L. C. Johnson is a Pomona “How on carth did you pay for it?” ue |agriculturist who has about asiced. cabbage plants growin, “Oh,” said Caroline, ‘I told the clerk to charge it to you. He sald your |of Southern California. A SN (e T R T 3 IV (Wi {FRISBIE’S ANIMAL FERTILIZER . “Made in Connecticut” h"m’l‘ Fi A Frisbic’s Fertilisers for all crops are made of Animael Tankoge, Bone, High Grade Chemicals; and in finc mechanical condition. Every. chould ks . as a_very tather of some dandy food! We had heaps of Yes,” moaned the canned lobster, pickles, deviled crabs, |family, “you certainly have proved preserved figs, goose liver pates—" |that!”—Exchange. “Oh, my soul and my pocket book!"” T groaned the father of the family. “For Old Men Manage Office Boy fourteen! “How is it that you employ bald- headed, white whiskered old men for “Well, we had to eat something. |office boys?” inquired a friend who didn’'t we?” demanded Caroline. “1|was calling on the head of a large in- charged it all, of course. And there|dustrial concern In one of the great The answer was not an office boy, but was in charge of “Yes, 33.50 each, supplled her |proprietor, “that such a man is prefer- mother in a repressed voice. able to a mere head office boy promot- “Oh, was it?” Caroline asked In|ed from the ranks of his fellows, who surprise. “I didn’t ask. We all helped |so often becomes a petty tyrant or merciless grafter ,and sometimes both. the boys cannot bluff him. He inspires the president of the United States or and he ex- pects to be crowned the' éabbage king '.us'; - them. gh for rfect here the ve was 1d the nd yet thelir to be of the en are boy.— Valley 500,000