Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 9

~ T vy = B e ey NOVEMBER 2, 1917 = PRICE. THE ARE YOU GOING TO PUT OFF BUYING YOUR NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES ANY LONGER? YOU WON'T IF YOU COME TO OUR STORE AND SEE THE LOVELY GARMENTS WE HAVE FOR YOU. WE ARE THE “STYLE CENTER.” WE PUT “UP” QUALITY MATERIALS INTO OUR GARMENTS, AND WE SELL YOU FOR THE “DOWN”. Bugbee’s Department Store PUTNAM, - - - - - CONN. TO FARMERS FARMERS TAL ‘CONSERVATION OF FOOD AS DEMONSTRATED LWiRtten Specially for The Bulletin.) BREAKFAST. Bolled rice and milk. Hot muffins. y Fried breakfast bacon. 3 Fried Irish potatoes. Breal and butter. Coffee " or -milk. DINNER. IPuree of bean soup. Reast beef. Mitewed kidney Sweet potatoes. Taploca pudding. Bread and -butter. Coffee_or milk. entitled_to. SUPPER. - deal. Meat and potato ple. Hot _biscuits. Fresh apple sauce, Bread and butter. Coffee or milk. Ne, dear, the above does NOT mean that John Farmer is going to turn his column into a cook-book! But. before you go any farther, homestly wish you'd just read that bill of fare for three meals over again, and see if you don’t think it pretty decent feeding for common folks. I¥s an actual bill of fare. exact il which has been served to 212 husky men in hard physical train- ing within the last some cook’s sugzestion as to what might or eould be cooked and served. It is the ration which really was cook- ed and served soldlers at Camp Dix, New Jersey, and ‘which fed the company well and sat- fsfactorily. It is not only a carefully compounded ration. as mutritive qualities, but it is an ampile ration. as regards its capaeity. Not only did it provide va- riety but the portions oo Every man ‘whether it was a third help- ing of bean puree or a fourth hot bis- cult or the femous~“second cup of coffee.” ' And 2 company in hard training sppetites. Pm printing it as above for two rea- One is that solicitous mothers who are afraid their petted sors won't have enough to eat in the army may Any mother tinues to worry lest her darling may starve after seeing that him for a regular week-day gets still bigger rations en Sundays—must need a plaster on her be “relleved. o ) worry bump. The other reason tion to what it really costs to feed a stalwart. hung: when the buving of his supplies is done with wisdom are vooked and served with Semee and economy. 33 cents. o) will take a look at that menu, then reflect on ought to interest them even more than farmers or farmers’ wives. Uncle Sam had to buy every used in that ration just es consumer does. -garden out back of the things from. as we farm- had to buy his meat vegptables, his rics and his For The thrée meals billed above cost I don’t mean just one But the whole three: a litle less then 8 cents for each single meal to BY THE GOVERNMENT ist't the way been more apt to beans rates. It demands expect to get single roast of of 1 iu_large quantity. It is the week. It isn't|equal judgment. the to 212 United States | purchases must be its ers usually are. tc it that it gets, regards its tummy-filling. servea were o had_all he|be dt somewhat, just of soldiers somewhat. have good This usually. in which bij does things.” Dealers in all sort supplies are much more apt to favor an individual cvstomer than they are tn favor the far-off, remote and in- tongible government. fact which has been historically self- cvident for hundreds of when it buys first quality. very reason, much that can be “work- on the regular trade cannot be dumped on the government. tends to stiffen the prices charged it, as its purchase large quantities tends to relax them, business of Indeed, it is a years that dealers and contractors have always sy the gov- the government buys in wholesale quantities and at wholesale and_recelves all the discounts which such a buyer is This amounts to But, whatever it amounts' to, it a, good is nothing which city consumers can- not have for themsclves, if_ they “will only combine and co-operate in the like purchase of like supplies at like rates and with like dfecounts. ©Of courss, no single city buy, L int of beans and a ef and an eighth bag flour from retail dpalers at the same rate which the same things cost But the prices which ruled in the buying of supplies for 212 soldiers would be about the same as those which would rcle in the buying of supplies for, say, 212 city families, if they would combine thelr purchases, buy In equal quentitles and buy with Against_the admitted saving which government mak by wholesale et off the fact thet the government is more exacting in its conditions amd more rigid in inspectibn than private consum- It demands and sees first-quality stuff For which This in isn’t intended to convey any claim that the government is more tomer. who cen- list of wpst|while government values and of offered supplie is to call atten- hard-working man and the supplies intelli- | decaved material It buy sees wh the cosi sometimes city consumers and 1] 1 utilization of edible material and all_waste. its cost. ‘Really, He hadn’t ner table. waste “fully h, ana his butter, hi i W apples. He had to same markat condi- allow. rernickety and ecritical in its chases than the average private cus- mce. loed knows it couldn't be: - e private customer usual bases his or her fault. 54 personal whim or prejudice or habit, bases ments on the demonstrated nutritive the actual manipulated and treate; to_resemble fancy goods. in Bulk, whereby it not only it is geetins. but also saves of fancy packages and _the inordinate are charged on them. owever, first cost of supplies, but in the care. every last scrap of We have all heard the sayi: 'a French housewife would foe family well on the wast an ordinary American family’s daily din- pur- inding on some its require. food content It Hoes not buy vegetables or meats or cereals in bottles or cans or fancy cartons, with all sorts of high-sound- ing names on them—and heaven only knows what second-quality or it nningly d flavored inside, profits which is ot in the elimination of ; from It is a scandalous fact that the ‘av- erage American kitchen does regularly not more of the food which it might utilize. . This, whether French housewives would de better or not, the government will not There must be no waste. For instance, a cut of heef is not test shows that more than bmwcl:a‘g be saved by roast- ing or bolling. When the meat is all[S¢em to recogrize its existence. off, the bones are not thrown away. DANIELSON Howard R. C Liquor Licerses Supper at Judge Shumway $80—Home Guard Members ested in Rifle Practice. W. E. Keach of the West Side will be in Hartiord to hear the address by Theodore Roosevelt. The Christmas and Thrift club sav- ers are on the home stretch and within a short time will reap the rewards of tiicir weekly savings plan. Will Return to Camp. Howard R. Call, who is rapidly re- gaining his normal strength after ar operation for appendicitis, wiil return io Camp Devens Sunday, after spend- ing ten days at his home here. At Old Trinity Servic Danielson - was represented Thurs day at the annual All Saints’ day eer- vice held at Old Trinity church, Church street. Rt. Rev. E. Camplon Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, con- ducted the service. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., has received from Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb his commission as inspector of small arms practice for the .Third Connecticut Home guard regiment. Ralph C. Jewel of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danlelson Thursday. New consignment Georgette crepes just arrived, in-white and navy blue irice $1.50 yard; guarantee saving of at least 50 cents yard on any retail price. Office River Weaving <o, Water street—adv. Delegates from a number of eastern Ccnnecticut towns will be here today for the missionary conference to ke Peid at the Baptist church. Many Signing Cards. Reports were ‘made Thursday show- ing that only a very few of the house- wives of Danielson are declining to sign the Hoover food pledge cards. All Souls’ day services are to be | to Return to Camp— Granted—Choir Clears Inter- hel dtoday at St. James' church. Granted Licenses. County Commissioners Urgele La france, John A. Dady and E. H. Cort- tis met at the selectmens’ room< here Thursday afterroon and granted li- censes to liquor dealers who made ap- plication. The announcement that Killingly dogs must be kept confined for an in- definite period came as unpleasant news to many owners of dogs in this tcwn, but, beginning next Monday, the rule must be enforced. Holding Potato The claim was made here Thursday thit there are more potatoes in this and nearby towns than ever before and that - thousands of bushels are being Peld for an advance in price. The hunting season, €o far as game birds is concarned. is mot proving as scessful as had been hoped for. Numbers of rabbits and squirrels are being taken, however. Luther Pilling and Miss Emma F. Pilling were in New York Thursday. Secured $30 Toward Metor Fund. About $50 was taken at the supper given\by the choir of St. Alban's church at the kome of Judge and Mra. M. A. Shumway. The met profit will In the Army School of Cooking a reg- ular part of the course consists of in- struction as to how to crack a bonme, how ‘best_to boil it, how to treat the marrow 6o as to extract the utmost nutrition from it. ‘When the camp cooks have got through a side of beef, there isn't onough left to feed a common domes- tic mouse! A New York paper, commenting on the bill of fare ‘of the Camp Dix sol- ciers, notes that “there is hardly a first-class hotel in New. York where puree of bean soup can be had for less than 25 cents a portion, or two cents more than the cost of all three meals served at Camp Dix. “There is not a hotel in New York where hot muffins can be had for less than 10 cents for two, and yet & m:a | costing less than 8 cents, cooked w..d served by army cooks, included as many hot muffins as the soldier wants"—with rice, bacon, potatoes, zreild, butter, coffee and milk in adi | d:tion! The government actually allows a maximum of cnly thirty-nine and seven-tenths cents a day to feed any o1 its soldiers i1 any of its camps. The cooks at Camp Dix have shown that this eeemingly irreducible price can be actually be cut down by over one-third — w0 twenty-three cents a day, it could have been cut down still more had they been allowed, as every private kitchan is allowed to substi- tute covn cages for wheat biscuZ, Tve 'nd Injun" for wheat bread, olea for butter ant some cereal beverage foe coffee. Also, there are meats which are cheaper than breakfast ba- ion. or beef suitatle for roasting. We farmers are- being roundly abused by city consumers because the scarcity and high wages of labor and the doubling in all our other items of productive expense compel us to de- demand ‘higher prices for oor grains and meats and vegetables. And yet, the very instant that a body of dairying farmers in New York state _were able to get control of a New York city milk distributing plant, they reduced the price of milk from twelve to ten cents a quart! All they did was to cut wout the graft and the incompetence which characterizes the city handling of milk. The result is a better profit to themselves and a lessened cost to the consumer. No, friends: it is not the greed of the farmers which is solely or even mainly responsible for your food dif- ficulties. It you of the cities .would deviee for yourselves a sensible and busi- ness’like method of direct co-opera- tive buying: If you would plan your food purchases ~with foresight and cconomy above all: if you would see to it that what food vou do buy was used, to the last bit of gristle and the last grain, and that it was cooked and served withou twaste,—you could and would come mighty close to the Rovernment record of eMclency and economy. 5 Of course, if you're too shiftless to take pains; or too selfish to work with your nelghbors; or too stubborn to give uUp YOUr own Wa¥ in any de- tail; or just too plumb mean to do anythi but howl and denounce somebody else, why. then ou hi the royal American privilege of keep- Ing up the howl - - You ' can continue to objurzate the farmers of the iand for what Is chief- 1y your own fault, just as long as vou please. To be sure. your scoldings don’t do you any earthiy good: nor do they hurt us ‘appreciably. They are not really entertaining, but we're ‘beginning to get, toughened to heri-thers it & better. ant S i T out. we can't help won and then, that so few take » though, pointed ing. no “or even THE FARMER. be added to the fund to purcahse a motor for the organ at the church. There is little need to urge the sav- ing of fuel in Danielson this fall. This rlan of conservation is being rigidly adhered to all about town, and beauti- ful fall weather .is helping. There were few Hallowe'en pranks and fewer parties to observe the spooky annual stunts this year in Danieison. Philip ‘Roberge Across. Philip Roberge, who was selected from this town snd sent to Camp De- vens, afterwards being transferred to a machine gun battalion, will soon be heard from “over there.” He has seen previous service in the national guard and was anxious for service at the front. Miss Ada M. Buckley entertained a party of Danielson friends at her home in Dayville Thursday evening. The Ladies' Home Journal patterns on sale at The Keystone Stors.—adv. Mre. Daniel O'Connell of Franklin, Mass., visited here Thursday with her husband, who is station agent for the New Haven road. Beginning Thursday, telephone users ‘who put in toll line calls on which the charge is 15 cents or over are callwl pon to pay an extra five cents tax st another little reminder that Unck Sam Is engaged in a iittle argument with the Huns. There is no extra charge for calls to points in the Put- nam and Moosup divisions. Interest in Rifle Practice. Capt. F. O. Armington of the Honre guard company says that the mem- bers of the command are showing commendable interest in rifie prac- tice. During the winter the men will do shooting on the indoor range in.the basement of the state armory, and by spring many probably will have devel- oped such proficiency as to be able to make good sccres on the company range, south of the borough. There has been a decided falling off during the past week of reports of chickens stolan, so it is taken for granted that arrests that occurred here a2 few days ago have operated to pro- tect coops from raids that were bes coming a regular thing. Grand List Increase Expected. Thursday was the last day for filing and Assessor Charles B. Hutchins said tiat the week had been 2 busy one for members of the board. Not _all the lists of taxable property were filed with the assessors, however, ana who failed to comply with the law’ will have 10 per cent. added to_the amount shown on their last list. Mr. Hutchins said that a number of Killingly persons who own auto- mobiles and motorcycles did not file any lst showing such ownership, =o it ‘will be the duty of the board to place a value on the machines and assess them accordingly. While the board of assessors look for a eubstantial increase in the grand list about to be compiled over the fig- ures in the grand list for this year, it is as vet impossible for them to make an accurate forecast as to how great the increase will be. The grand list will not be completed until after the first of the year. PUTNAM Balloon From Government Collegiate 8chool at Rockville Lands in Pom- fret—County Commissioners Take in $14,000 For Licenses—Coal Enough For Present Demands — Thieves Abandon Automebile Stolen From Charles Goselin. A monster military balloon that as- cended from the aviation school near Rockville landed in swamp land in the town of Pomfret, not distant from the home of Judge Charles O. Thompson just after 11 o'clock Thursday morn- ng. Scores of Pomfret school boys, who were having All Saints’ dav as a hol- iday, gathered quickly and alded the balicon crew of three men, other mem- bers of the balloon school, who were following the big air bag in an auto- mobile, and Pomtret people in extri- cating the serial dreadnought from the morgss in which it had descend- ea. The balloon was finally gotten out uninjured and later it was loaded on a motor truck, sent out from Rock- ville, and returned to the Collegiate «chool. "The great balloon was watched with Interest by many Putnam peovle as it came from the sky and descended be- hind the ridge of hills to the west of this city. A few from Putnam made the run over into Pomfret in cars and had an opportunity to watch the op- eration of getting the balloon out of the swamp and the preparations for sending it back to Rackville. Among _those who had been follow- ing the balloon in motor cars from points in Tolland county was Sen- ator Henry Hall of Willington, and he was among the interested spectators who watched the work of getting the balloon out of the swamp. The Pom- fret school boys were elated over the opportunity the balloon _furnished them to get in a special adventure on the holiday and worked with a will in heiping the ballooniats with work. JAIL FOR INVENTOR. John McDonald, Claming to Be Pal of Edison, Fails to Convince Court. ‘While making it clear that he did not wish to deprive the nation of the services of a brilliant inventor during the period of the war, Judge L. H. Fuller, presiding at a session of the city court Thursday morning, Sentenc- ed John McDonald, who has been em- ploved in Wauregan, it is sald, to days in jail. was picked up on the streets Wednesday night, At the time he fell Into the hands of an officer of the law, he was engaged In declaiming rela- tive to his abilities as an inventor and of his assoclation with Edison in the wizard's researches for means to e Uncle Sem master of the U- boats and to give him command of th obe inferred that Ed- ison had little on “Mac” when it came to. the mattér of submarines, = flying torpedoes. aeroplanes and other such toye, and “Mac” aid seem to care who knows it. He afterwards ex- plained thit he had been talking to some people who had been telling some storiés of size and he didn’t propose to allow them anything on him. Quigléy Gées to Jail. Patrick Quigley rode over with McDonald. WANTED A live correspendent in every town, village and hamiet in Windham .and New London Counties, Conn., gnd Washington County, Rhode Island, Only live onas who can furnish de- pendable information need apply. pay cash for news items. Address Box 344, Norwich. to jall Quigley. got locked their |/ We |t LOOK ATCHILD'S TONGUEIF SICK CROSS, FEVERISH WHEN CONSTIPATED OR BILIOUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP Look at the tongue, mother! It coated. it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale doesn’t sleep, doesn't eat or act matu- rally, or is feeverish. stomach sour, breath bad: has stomach-ache, sorc throat, diarrhoea, full of cold. give a| teaspoontul of “California Syrup of Figs." and in a fow hours all the foul constipated waste, undigested food and | sour bile gently moves out of its littie | howels. without griping, ana you have a well, playful child again. You needn’t coax sick children to take this harmless “fruit laxative:” they love its delicious taste, and it al- ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your_ druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has | directions for bables, children of all | ages and for grown-ups plainly on the | bottle. Beware of counterfeits soid | here. To be sure you et the genuine, | ask to see that it is made hy “Cali- | fornia_ Syrup Company.” Refuse any | kind with contempt. up after he had signalled an automo- | bile to stop in Front streej. 'Captain | Ryan questioned him as to being a traffic ccp, but Quigley insisted that he hadn't interferred with any auto- imobite; that he had simply stopped | the electric car he wanted to take for home and that he'd go there. if' the chance were given. As Quigley was unable to distinguish between an au- tomobile and an electric car, Captain Ryan locked him up. Then, again, they wanted to sce him over at the city court ‘because he had failed to keep an agreement he made last March to pay a fine, if allowed to £o, on probation. He got 30 davs in jail, | and costs, Thursday morning. OVER $14,000 PAID FOR LIQUOR LICENSES Nineteen Granted to Saloons and Ho- tels and Five to Druggis! Over £14,000 was paid to County Commissioners E. H. Corttis, John A. Dady and Urgele Latrance when they et in the offices of the clerk of the superfor court here Thursday morn- ing to grant liquor licenses for the en- suing vear. No remonstrances were received against any of the applicants, who are the same as those now aoing business in the city, and there was no hitch in arrying out the yearly proceedings. Nineteen liquor licenses were grant- ed, and each of these cost $750. As the town of Putnam has never voted no- license, since the law providing that there shall be no more than one li- cense to each 500 of the population went Into effect, this city, under the statete, is permitted to have the same number of places as before the limit- ation law was enacted; otherwise the ‘number of saloons here would be re- duced. In addition to the saloon and hotel licenses, the commissioners granted 5 druggists’ lcenses. e PLENTY OF COAL: Local Supply Sufficient For Family Use and For Manufacturies. Neither the people nor the manufac- turing concerns of this city are going to face any coal fAmine right away. This statement is based om informa- tion gained Thursday afternoon in in- terviews with local coal dealers. While Putnam has no surplus of coal. as the -word surplus formerly was used. there is plenty right in the city to allow every family being warm, and enough bituminous coal here to keep the wheels of the big plants going without interruption. There fsn’t enough coal to last all winter, but W. S. Johnson says there is more to be had for Putnam on a few days’ notice. So it now seems probable that Put- nam will not suffer much for coal this winter, unless something unforeseen developes. z That the coal situation is not acute in Putnam, as it is in many New Eng- land towns and cities, is due to the fact, local coal dealers sav, that the dealers end manufacturers ‘in many places where there is a great coal shortage would not pay premium prices for coal during the spring and summer. They figured that lower prices would come than have been realized. Putnam dealers and man- uracturers did_pay premiums and got coal. which after all, under present conditions, is the main object in: the fuel game. The dealers here appear confident that coal will continne to come through in sufficient quantity to keep the city's people comfortable and its in- dustries humming. THIEVES ABANDONED CAR. Machine Stolen From Charles Goselin Found Where It Was Wrecked. . Complaifit was made to the police on Thursday morning that the Hudson touring ear of Charles Goselin- had been stolen dnring the night, from his garage neai his home on Boulevard terrace. Captain Rvan took immediate steps to notify officers in nearby towns and citics to be on the lookout for the ear and had ssent out several messages when word came. to him that'the car had heen found, not distant from the Goselin place. e g It would appear from the circum- stances that the persons who took the car lost control of the machine in-get- ting down a little used roadway lead- ing from the. terrace into School street and that fhe car had plunged against a wall and was wrecked. After this the car was left by the thieves and it was not located until after the no- lice had been notified. - Mr. Goselln has had. the car only about a week, having traded anotier machine for the Hudson, which wae not new. ; OBITUARY. ___Mis. Frandois Hdd. Mrs. Francois Had, 74, died Thurs- day afternoon at ome pclock at her home in the Providence Street section of the_city, where she had been a. res- | ident for many years. She is survived fia har huabnod dod & wumber.ef.chil- ? “City Notes. - The mceting of the Putnam’chipter of the Red Cross.is to_be held next Monday sventng -, Fred H. Becger of Welister was._a T‘.ltnr with friends in Putnam Thurs- e 3 3 ‘A fire in & storeroom’in the rear of the store of W. J. Bartlett early Wed- nesday evening caused considerable damage, but was extinguished before it could spread to.the main part of aec us pat orr A BEVERAGE You've enjoyed it at restaurants and other places—now you want your family and your guests to join you in the same pleasure. That's one of the joys of serving Bevo—to hear your guests say how good it is —then to listen to their arguments as to just what it is. If they haven’t scen the bottle they'll all agree that it is sorething else —if they have seen the bottle each will have a different explanation for its goodness. Bevo is nutritive—pure through pasteurization and steriliza- tion — non-intoxicating, wholesome and thoroughly refreshing. Note — Bevo should be served cold. . fnns, restaurs <o, picnic places gverages are dold. Quard sgainst subeticutes— Bevo is sold in bottles only—and is bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH—ST. Louls ' Stoddard Gilbert & Co., Inc. ‘Wholesale Dealers NORWICH, CONN. estra furnished mw Shippee’s orck prompter. Refl Mr. Coffee ments were served. Mrs. H. C. Joslyn entertained Miss Gladys Joslyn ard Miss Marion W ward of Worcester, at River: the week-end. the Congregational church held a sup- rer and social in the vestry Tuesday evening. Robert T. Porter' is ana New York. Louis Miner has gone to New k- ven. He was emploved through the ing out other tangles caused by the Hallowe'en celebrants. “SOUTH GRISWOLD Hunters Get Several Coons—Taftville in Bridgeport and Willimantic -Callers at Parson- | summer as driver for Mr. Sheridan. John Youngs lof North W: age. . Horace Peabady of Waterford spent |has moved to the Loren Boswor ! Sunday with his father, John C. Pea- [place in Eastford. Mr. Youngs is m bedy. carrier between Eastford and Nor friends. from A I o eroged 'in oap| Mrs. D. L. Gated is entertaining her [ Windham. turing several large coons, besides [gister, Mrs. McCully from Patterson, e Of mther Toas returnea to] . Siation Agent Charles A. Beckwin| ~ SOUTH KILLINGLY New London after spending several|ie In New York to visit his son, At- days with his parents. torney Julius H. Beckwith, who iff ill.| The school was closed Friday. ¥ Rev. John Thompson was a business | George Howard of Main street en- | ..cner Miss McKensle attended caller in Jewett City and Norwich on [ fertalned Mr. and M William D. 2 e Monday. Howard of Westerly, Sunday. teachers’ convention at New L Gon. The Ladies’ Aid society will be en- tertained by Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer Wednesday. Merril Jacques of Ayer called on cal friends Sunday NORTH WOODSTGCK bart Gd.“'ge:e,‘;:; g:;‘;’“;?fltmgg Leavitt - Herzberger ~ Marriage An- »;‘evfra' f;:n: s ey after_spendin Z : Mr. a husking par Shi and Mrs. George Frink of Woodstock.| nounced—Address on Home Econ-|S,¢urday evenirs. Edwin. F. Benjamin, Clarence E.| om B N Barlow, Who Benjamin and J. Magery were recent o — been suffering from a throat t business callers in Wauregan. Mrs. Calvin L. Rawson entertained|is better. Ethel I. Clark, Stephen Clark, Earl Ellen Lowey of Central Village| Roy Young spent Sunday w H. Clark, were Sunday guests of their|and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of [ narents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles b sister, Mrs. William Billings. Southampton; R. I, last week, ' A large number attended the s JH Young entertained Sundsy, Marriage Announced. meeting Saturday. - There was o My ands i SN O e TiS- | Announcements of the marriage of |G¢Eree work done AP Jadien. et wold and M. and Mrs. ¥1ovd R. YOUNS [yenpeth. Leavitt ana’ ‘Miss Laurafdioner . o . o w & 5oy O ams Mrs. Lyman Nichols sna|Hersberger of Casper, N. ¥. have| it e SEPECice M0 Rl¥sunaay son, of Whlimantic, were: Bunday | 0f® nrecelved = Mr. Leatltt is n Sonfic. Noy. th § guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er:"lh"‘#her. town. s Hollls Young is driving team for Noves A. Ecclestone of North Ston- 5 i . E. Hall. _ ington was calling on relatives tn town{ . Heme Economics Address. . Saturday. S D WEBDU ¥ > Mise Edith Crandall returned to|talk on Home Economics in t CLARK’S CORNERS Westerly Sunday after being the hall Thursday afternoon to an ij —eiia Ruest of Miss Etta Button for several|ested audience. A town committee| Mr. and Mrs. Wallace N P has been appointed. icasville spent the week Vv ana Mrs. Edgar H. Clark were| Mrs. Farls, assisted by her daugh len Jewett's. Sun e e at John . MoGoverns | ters, gave an address at a Missionary | Mrs. Amos Stone spent t - Mo McGovern will soon move his|meeting in the chapel -Sunday after-|cnd with her daughter in Ta Thintly. <o Glargo. neon on Syrla and Its .\"Peds. The | Dr. Blaine Oliver now at Car 4 meeting was le Mrs, Witter, pres- | ens, was at his home here Sun: Callers at Parsonage. ident of the Ladies’ Aid society. Mrs. Miss Leonora Jennings o Friends of Rev. and Mrs. John | Miiligan served tea and wafers Granby visited her parents a few 1;hnmpson spent s_]\.‘;dn.\- a{m‘_""a‘nd-‘; The f:mzsse: Bi‘lhup have closed their | tnis week. o ke the parsonage. e party included|house for the winter. Ray Paimer of Springfield Mrs. Thomas Beardow, Newell Bear-| Jetters and post cards from Mr.|con his grandfather, this wesk dow. George N. Beardow, Miss 'Anna(and Mrs. Luther Leavitt who are vis-| Miss Olive Burnham has returne Bardow, Miss Anna. Morse of Taftville Liting in Vermont and the White| Willimantic. and Miss Mildred Harroun of Willi-|Mountains, have been received here. Miss Vivian Stone of Taftvil m:ll_::; S R R e — —— N\el \\'eakr:nt!\\x th her )Hrfll\u] . eric] u vl Mrs. John Navins is reported t honorable discharge from service in PHOENIXVILLE steadily improving Na V. = w7 . o e e Motor Party to Abington Dance—Mail | s NIANTICG Carrier Youngs Moves to Eastford. |mAN TROUBLED FOR TWO Y not pains, and women should Men rheumatic from backache. Latham of = Fort Sergeant O. H. Supper and Sals In Congregational|merry, was a week-end visitor at his|joints and swoilen. sore muscles. w Vestrv—Attorney Julius H. Beck- | home here. - Telief can be easily hax:” ;"AL"'{ M Misses Mai Wilbur and Edlth | Crery, Berrien Center. - Mici says yren Bl Now Yotld 4 was troubled with kidney and biadde Wheaton were in Hartford, attending the teachers' convention. Roy Clemens was in Springfield, Mass., the latter’ part of the week. Miss “Lina Harding of Grassy H.l was a recent guest of her aunt, Mre. have trouble for two years; would get up several times during the nig and had pains across his kidneys. used several kinds of medicine wi Lucy Gleason. 4 s Jack -Miller is working at Groton. Motored to Dance. reiler! but” poley) Kidney Fil o gfierold Banta s driver for Phil| A motor party from here attended | harix of the country. The Les & Sheridan. the dance at Abington, Frtday night.|good Co. Homer W. Dorman of the Newport ®uval Station, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Dorman. Mrs. J. W. Coroley’s house in Main street is belng painted. Frances Beebe is attending school in New London. v Tower Operator Ira D. S. Bhler and Charles Luce have returned from a motor trip te Hartford. Fred Walters and. Frank Preseott ot New Haven motored here Saturday for a business trip. They are at gr of the hotels on the beach. ‘Mrs. Addie E. Spencer of Washing- ton ‘enue entertained her brother, Coroner F. H. Brown from Norwich, Sunday. Mr. Mitehell, the artist. has return- ed_from a business trip to, New York. The * Christian Endeavor ty of Children Ory . FOR ru,tcn»en's 4 CASTORIA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON ndertaker and NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pro- duction, we are compelled to advance our Electric Power rates. Commencing December 1, 1917, our interim Elec- tric Power rates will be as follows: Next 1,500 kw. . ... «esv. 3V cents per kw. All aver 2,000 kw. .......... 2V, cents per kw. ,These rates are for electric energy used in any one month. Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first horse- power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse- power connected. ' ¢ THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COMMIS- S SIONERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, CONN. e D e R