Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 9

ST 11 w, W 0 SR Genuine /Hospitality Wheniit’sicold:outside, your guest findsmothing more welcome than a hoticup of tea—and the glowing' warmth jofia Perfecuon Oil Hemcr. 5 3 i Thes' Perfectmn(soon warms cold finger ‘tips;and ' toes—awakens a feeling ' of {comfort—makes your 2 hospita]itygcomplete. Whentcoaliis scarce, the Perfection is yoursecurity against cold rooms. . Economical— convenient-—hand- some." Gives. eight hours glowing * warmth on a gallon of kerosene. Re-wicking is now'-easy with the new No. 500 Perfection Heater Wick. Comes trimmed and burned off, all ready for use. "S0-CO-ny Kerosene gives best results. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK SOUTH WILLINGTON Pupils Stand Well in High School— Cemetery "Put in Good Conditjon— Town Buys Ifs, $138,000 Liberty _Bonds. 2 - The marks of the Willington pupils in. the Willimantic High Schkool for lpe first marking period are as fol- lp"& for four subfects: Hazel Service, Class 21, Isabel Sérvice, Class 21, Joseph Smith, Cluss 20, 90 Harriett Smith, Class 18, average .8550; Rose 'Parizek, Class 21, av- William Mesinda, = Class Grace Gurley, Class 21, a Charles Parker, Class 20, 150. Village Hill Cemetery Reclaimed. The Cometery association has had men workinz this past week erecting the headstones and improving the grounds at the Village Hill Cemetery. This cemetery which a few years ago was sadly neclected has heen greatly improved. Rclatives of the Mains and Royce families have been put in a grapite wall and have left money with the association to use for the ‘care of the grounds. The many descendants of those burled will have the satisfaction of knowing that,this cemetery will not be neglected again. H. Hall is treasurer and Geo. HIGH HEELS PUT average average average " GORNS ON TOES| 'rg.u WOMEN HOW TO DRY UP A CORN S0 IT LIFTS OUT WITHOUT PAIN - Modern high-heeled footwear buckles the toes and produces corns, and many of the ds of hospital cases of infection and lockjaw are the result of woman’s suieidal habit of trying to cut .away these painful pests. “For little cost thérc can he obtained at any pharmacy a quartér of an ounce of a-drng .called freezone, which is _sufficient té rid onme's feet of every 4 or soft corn crlmllus -wilthont the slightest, danger or inconvenience. few drops dpplled directly upon s tendet, aching corn stops the sore- ness and shortly the entire corn, root and all, lifts right outs It is a sticky 'm which dries the moment it is ana thousands of men and -maun use it beeause the corn shrivels comes out without inflaming oF évén irritating®he surrounding tis- sue or skin. - Cut this dut and try it it your- corns bother yon. :M=mm_—_ -LOUIS E. KENNEDV DANIELSON P. Bugbee, clerk of the Willingtén Cemetery association. Michael Farra who is stationed at Camp Devens, has been assigned to the ®ixth Company, Seécond Battalion, Depot Brigade. Town Bought Bonds. Willington has always been famous for doing its share In &nything the town has undertaken to do, and is not to be ouidone in the future when it comes to buying Liberty bonds. The people of the town ,of Willington bought $138,000 worth of bonds on the second call. Cables From Francé. Private Gardiner H. Hall sent to his father, W. H. Hall, from “somewhere 1 France,” the fauuw!ng cable: Ar- rived. Great. Love. His address sa B, 26th Div., 101st_ Machise Gun Bat- ion, American Expeditionary Force via New York €ity. SOUTH covmm Shelton-McFariand, Nye-Taylor Mar- riages—Hallowe’en Sacial Held by Epworth League. Alfred Shelton from Suffield and Miss Gertrude MecFarland were mar- ried at the latter's home by Rev. H. C. Beebe, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Only relatives and intfmage friends were present. Mrs. Lanagan moved to Willimantic Wednesday. = She has been living in Mrs. Woife's tenemen:. Theré was no Home Guard drill on Friday night on account of somte of them going to Willimantic on the ri- fie range. Mr. and Mrs. Dana_ Jaquith have gone to New Hampshire to visit the former's parents. They went by au- tomobile. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Taylor have moved into the village after having lived on South street for several years. George Rosebrooks and f/mify have moved down toward Wiilimantie. Mr. Posebrooks has worked for Mrs. Di- mock for ‘a number of yeaws. Nye-Taylor. .Willlem Nye and Miss Olive Taylor of Willimantic Areromarried Wednés- day night by Rev. H. C. Béebe. They have gome to New York on honeymoon’ trip. Hallowg’en Soocial. There was a Hh.flowz‘an social on ‘Wednesday mgm the ethodist church given by the EpwWorth Léague. A Christian Endeavor meeting was Held in the Congresational church Sat- urday afternoon ang evening. ‘The Willimantic peap] Ty {0 attend "MARTIN T. BURNS LOCAL UNDERTAKER ' DANIELSON Roonis in Bacen tunu.u Telephone 183-12 DANIEISON | Orthodox Gresk Church Efects Com- mittees—Cables Frem Boys Over- seas Expécted — Rhode Isiand Hunter Who Strays Over State Line Pays $18.69—William B. Wheatiey Sued for $20,000 as Result of Aute- mobile Accident—Is clhlund V::l; 10,000 and Insuring Company :dfld—-‘:finplhnu With Deg Quar- antine. At the annual meeting of the Holy T#nity (Orthddox Greek) churcH corp- vnflon thé followinhg church co) n- téé was élected for one year: P. Berris, of the Barris Conl’eoflonery stote, Peter Spancs, Peter Polymien- akos, Theodore Tskonas, Vaselag Tap- assaris. The church congregation hopes to have a new pastor here Within a short time, ahd soon théreafter work wiil be- gin of the erection of a new church, on a site recently acquired on Water street First Sergeant Percy Brown of the 38th company, Fort Terry, was at his home in town Monday. Miss Beatrice Bénton of Fall River is visiting friends in Danielson. Martin T. Burns has fiitted up his business quarters in the Bacon build- ing on Academy street. John C. Burns of Webster, has via- ited here with relatives. Mrs. F. P. Todd visited at Camp Devens, where her husband. Dr. Foad, is in the medical service of the gov- ernment, with rank of captain. Leaving for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer A. Young I.rfi to leave for New Smyrna, Fila., about two weeks to remain at thkh‘ winter home until spring. Corporal Harold F. Glendenning of Fort Tarry visited in town Monday. Henry B. Packard of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in town Mon- day. d Intoxicated, Goes to Jail. In he town court Monday morning aDniel Haggerty, Rockland, R. I, was -sentenced to serve 30 days in jall. He was chargeéd with having been intox- icated. Awaiting News From Ovérséas. Cables are hourly expected here an- nouncing the arrival of a number of Danielson boys overseas. In compliance with the regulations now in force, praetically all @ogs in town were being kept in confinement Monday , but a few were noticed roaming about. ’ The ‘Sugar Situstion. The sugar shortage in Danielson had become acuté Monday. Buyers were taking confectionery sugar and loaf sugar as subststutes for the gran- ulated varieties. Some #storeés were entirely out of sugars of all kinds. . Shot & Deer. On a recent hunting trip in Maine E. B. Wilbur shot a deer. Mr. Wilbur makes annual trips to the northern hunting ecountry. WANDERED OVER BORDER, RHODE ISLAND HUNTER PINCHED Raffasle Greco, of Providenes, Pays $18.69 for Innocently m,m. Across Sate Line. le Greco, of Providence, was udge W. F. lward in thé town court Moriday morn! to answer to a charge of hunting on Sunday con- trary to the law of the state of Con- necticut. Greco was arrested at the Rhode 18- land-! K'llfln.l! llne, a few milés east of here W taken into custody by Game Warden Harry Battey and Pro- tector: Rol Saunders, who were cut watohing. laws. : In court Greco sald he becamé 168t ana aid not know that he had crossed the state border into Comnmecticut. It is 1 to hunt in Rhode llh‘ld on Sundays, s6 he did not intend, he said, to violate the law. Statements made W Battey and Saunders indicated that the man wasd 4t the outsidé, nét over 100 feet irto Connecticut when he was afrested. Under the circumstances the court po-u{ e of enly ene dollar and costs on Greco, but the costs were heavy, includi the fee of the game protectors, o Gle ssdsgtints sgainst Greco amounted to $18. @Greeo did fiot havé thit much money witht him, but sald thec he would gt it and return, his dog ma gun for security. & dog was n charge by chuz Michael Shimenam. When Gréco Wwis Adfrestéd he was uneblé te féturn to the potfit where he had left his & £16 to o thto the woods, and w! he left here Monday frorning by trolley he was some wor- ried ad 16 What condit/ n & machiné would beé in whefi he it. Greco’s 18 the first amm this sea- son for having wandered ov the Killingly lihe m:ode Isiane thhno on.a h uni Simflar havé beén m!iented in the alverse sportsmen. The criticism tended to reflect against performing their duties in pmem.m violations of the law. It is recognizi howevér. tHdt somé of the Rhode Il~ land men get serogh the border with- out being aware the fact. It is te these men the sympathy of . local sportemeén goes out. SUED FOR $20,000 William B. Wheatiéy Involved Re- suit of Autemébife Accident—Insur- ing Coampany Will Gefend for $10,- ceo. . Attachment papeérs hdve been served mvzhmesney’t in vag:m ghout was _quite badly injured in the nt his. car striking' a trée of mnielmm dted ot e infurjes he sus- ?ar Whea. br is protec in the suft by a liability policy of $10000. and the insuring flsm}’ ‘will defend the slit to that extent. The first hearing in 'thé case is ex- Ecmd to l;e held in Providence on Dog Law Belng Obeyed. QGrittishaw expressed satisfaetion while here !(omh.‘:fi n with the inahner in which to quaran- ine dogs is béing Observed. He said hat in_a m'..fi \u vu— “Mflmm‘m fhat wer¢ with Rumtets. dog nxtons to h -fiml- friction o PRI ive to the arrangement concerning : B r violators of the gamie |filled the Py mfi Sher”Seovemmner 5, Trainman Sidney Steinhouse Returns to Work—Seventy“five Members of Woercester Lodge Coming for De- gree Work—Bates-Ryan Wedding— Démocrats Anxious to Nominate ley Fractures Leg in Pomfret Game. The work of remaking the corners of the street at the junction of Elm and Bridge was commenced Monday morning. There was one case for hearing in the city ecourt Moaday morning. Trainman Steinhouse Resumes Work. Sidney Steinhouse, who was cut in a &tabbing affair here a few weeks 480, has so far recovered as to be able to resume his duties as a train- man on the New Haven road. Trolley Express Schedule. The trolley express car that has been leaving this city for the south at 2.37 p. m. deily now leaves at 3.37 p.'m. Returning this car, whi¢h runs through to Central Village, will leave Daniélson at 4.55 and run through to Mechanicsville. (WORCESTER VISITORS To Moter Down for Conferring of De- gree by Local Lodge. About 75 members of Worcester iodge. No. 56, I. O. F., of Worceater, will come here this evening to wi ness the conferrin of the first degree on a class of candidates of the Wor- cester and Israel Putnam lodges. The visitors will make the trip here in automobiles. An oyster suppér is to be served. OBITUARY Mrs. Hattie Frankiin Elliott. * The body of Mrs. attie Franklin Eiliott, who died here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dean, is to be forwarded today te Fulton, N. Y. for burial. Mrs.. Elilott, motheér of Mrs, Dean, was a native of Buffalo, N Y. . Baskettball and Tennis. The season’s basketball practice for the Putnam High school bbgan at the school Monday evening. It was an- nounced Monday that girls at the =chool also will have a team this vear. Arrangements have been madlé at the schoel to play the tennis tournaments this week. Mrs. Bartiett Returning Today A Monday afterncon édition of a Boston paper showed a group photo- graphs of suffrage pitkets who were released from custody Saturday and displavéd banners of special interest in the movement with which they are connected. In the group was Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city, who left Wash- ington with her husband Monday night and they are due to arrive here this morning. Few Dogs Sesn. The rule relative to keeping dogs conflned was very generally respscted in this c}:{ Monday and for hours at a timeé not a dog was to be seen on the streets, a very unusual condliion. There were some strays runming at libérty in residential sections of the town, however. , WEDDING. Batés—HRyan. At Trinity church in Pomfret on Monday .motning Miss Annie Ryan, er of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrénce Ryan, and John Bates were united in ma; n! Hely Trinity church by Rev. J. J, who also was cele- brant of tln- 'tul high mass, whici was_atténded a congregation that chirch. The music of the mass was sung by members of a choir of St. Mary's church, this city. Miss Mary Hyan, sister of the bride, was orideamaad and Joseph Bates, a2 vfother of #room, was best mian, Aftér metr wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bates will e their home in Pomfret, wheré Mr. Bates is Pmpln)’ ed at the statisfi of the N. Y., N. H. & IL R. R. Co. Demoerats Would Nominste George D. Padgett. Though thé rank dnd -file of the democratie party here continues, to talk of Geerge D. Padgeétt 48 a man they would Tihe to see have the party nomination for mayor, and although Mr. Padgett has been urgéd to stand for the nommination, he remained non- committal Monday. It is known that he is not amxigus for the nomination and would prefer that it go to some other of the party. Mr Pad- eit 4t the present fimeé is a mem- o: the coffifnon edutici] and has aene good work for the city. While He ha# not positivély stated that he will not stand for the nomination his nxm friends beléve that he would preter to see his party select Yo other canaidate. Football Plaver Fractures Lég. Robert Hinekléy of the Allen school at Newton Center, Mase. had his leg fractured Saturday at Pomfret dur- ing -the tball gafie #n which he was _representing his sechéol - against the Pomfre: team. The injured veung mén wds taken to the Day Rimball haspital, wheré he was said onr Mon- Gay _to be résting as well as could be expected. ford. Union, Waodstock. Stafford, Will- ington, Mansfield, Chaplin. Hampton, Killingly, Brooklyn, Ashford The infectious disease known as rabiés has been epidemic in Connec- ticut, resulting since January 1st, 1917, in the kil of a large number of in- fected dogs. Approximately one hun- dred persons. have been bitten by rabid dogs, necéssitating Pasteur treatment, and three human lives ha.\'e been lost by this teérrible dis- In vi€w of theése facts it is evident that the quarantfning and muzzling of all dogs in separate towns has not rreventfll thie spread of this disease. is cusrly necessary to take more drastic P toitd & fn;md{'d t Bth 19{“ quiring that o8s found at large 1 a1l of these towns without collar and 1l be consid- tM h l be kiiled by X! . Wear- H' tached, found at large. be iin; the dog warden nnd )suhd the same is mot red by Chap- ter 121 of thé Putale Acts of 1911. It your d not registered. it has no collar with attached, and yeu wish to sée ym town . then éd _in achu in qukrantiné order, has been matled to your | 3—Cornmed! Why does Brer Rabbit Molasses make folks recall the days of *61? PROBABLY no other food recalls childhood days to folkks who were tots in ’61 as Brer Rabbit Molasses. Molasses and Childhood! Inseparable! There are two mighty good reasons for giving children Brer Rabbit molasses: No. 1—they want it—they like it. and everythmg else taste better. No. 2 It makes bread 2—(probably only the old folks know this) the U. S. Government shows in Farmer’s Bulletin No. 142, that there is greater fuel value, per pound, in molasses than in steak, fish, soup, chicken, bread and milk. Brer Rabbit and Sliced Bread. Sen- sible, economical and nourishing. At meals and between meals. HILDREN of today aren’t a bit different from the little folks of ’61. Give them Brer Rabbit on bread and biscuits. And be sitre to let the old folks recall “the days gone by with Brer Rabbit and pancakes or waffles. Brcr Rabbit is now sold by all first class grocers— there’s no doubt but that your own grocer can supply you with Brer Rabbit. Ask him. new_reci] rer Ral book of good things as made down South with it will be sent you on request. ‘Write us today for it. PENIiCK @ FORD, Ltd., New Orleans, La. The World’s Largest Canners of Violasses Ligeal Kadictassess vrwonu—:&ws M?lllgssés COUNTY CORN SHOW To Be Held in Putnam November 22 —=S8sction Dévoted to Home Econ- R omics. Boston -Brown Bread. New England Brown Bread. Cormneal Pudding: indlan pudding. Cornmeal dnd g pu«dm«» ollection different S s Each November the Windham County i Farmers’ Association will hold a corn show at Owls’ ball, Putnam. Theré will be 4 séction devotéd to home ecomonties, where various corn pro- ducts will be shown. Demonstrations shcwing the various methods of using corn as food will be given by the home demonstration agent. If funds or articles dre dvallable, -premiums will be given for dishes made from corn product, Every - housekeeper and' girl in ndham county is élisi- big to compete for premiums. fo premaium Het Is as follows: 1—Cornmeal Mush Dishes: a. with cheese. b. with pork. e. fried, as & breakfast aish. d. Cornmeal fish balls. 2—Cornmiédl Quick Breads: a. with e,g& b. withou . c. with sweet milk. d. with sour milk. Yeast Bread. 4—Cornmeal Steamed Breads: cipe and cost. More Helpful Corn Recipes. by for Last week recipes were given the hcme cconomics demonstrator cornmeal - bread made light by using yeast. This week three recipes ara given for breads made light using soda and molasses, and soda sour milk. Boston Brown Bread—One cup rye meal, one cup granulated corn meal, one cup graham flour, two cups sou mill;, one and three-quarters taple- spoons soda, one teaspcon salt, three- quarters” cup miolasses. Mix and sift dry ingredients, add molasses and milk, stir until weli mixed, turn into 2 well-greased mold, and steam three and one-hzlf hours. 'The cover should be greased bofore being placed on mold. The mold showd never be fill- ied more than two-thirds full. A one- pound baking powder box makes the most attractive shaped loaf for steam- ing, place mold on a. trivet in kettle nd containing bolling water, allowing ®a- ter to come half-way up around mold, cover closely and steam, adding as needled _more' boiling water. Nut Brown Bread—One-half cup su- gar, one-half cup molasses, iwo eups scur milk, two teaspoons soda, ome teaspoon Balt, two cups graham fiour, one ahd one-half cups white fiour, one cup nut meats, one-half cup rais- Ins. Mix well. Lot stand one hour in bread pan. 1ake in a modérat oven forty to fifty minutes, In plade of nuts and ralsins three-quartérs cup y be used. Bread-—One e-huif cups atale bread, thrés and one-quarters cups cold witer, three-quarters cup molasses, oné Knd one-half teaspoon: one and one- half cups granul meal, oné nd ohe-half cups graham flour, thréb easpoons soda, one and one-half cups rye meal. Soak bread In two cupd bf water over night. In the morning rub through cclarder, add wolaoses, dry ipgredients mixed and sifted, and re- maining ‘water, Stir untll e[l mix- ed; flll greased one-pound baking- powder boxes two-thirds full, .cover, and steam two hoir Broken Hill Proprietary sumed work recently. Mine re- Middle Aged T Women. 3 Are H«e Told. tbe Best Remedy _"I was pn-hm through the eritical forty-six years of age and had all t to that chamge — heat flashes, wu in a general run down condition, for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink- lo&unpound ‘was recommended to me as for my troublea.whu:h itsurely proved er{ way since ve di-.lp- 925 polwn st. !‘rmom.. of li‘l‘ ) Sy nervot !!mt mna. conm-—"xz::l s B. Phkhlm‘tg:geh-fln xongh chan; o{ m fe. There is nothing Iike lt to overeome the <Mrs. FLOBENCE IsELLA, Box 197, llonh%hven. Conn. In Such Cases Yen ‘LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABI.E COMPOUND has the greatest record for the groamt goed