Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 6

Bt L A S TR T NI 1999 B '» AL ® )4’ (4 > §x=d . s 7] i e P AP (e (e ratrym-Avay vrvaa Lic_ensed yerwes - THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, nc. anor; ; De;(ers i G&vou,yourmderforq best of terms. y ‘DAYVILLE " ‘Weolen Mill Idle Only Oné Day—L: dies’ Aid, Society . Entertained at Parsonage, .- Willard F. Bennett of New York, Spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Fannie S. Bennett. % i~ Sergeant Leon N. Blanchard of-the 38th Company at Fort Terry, was at home for a brief furlough last week. The Assawaga Woolen company closed down Friday, but owing to the ' Work for the government resumed ‘running Saturday. } Entertained at Pargonage. Mrs, William Swanson entertained i the Ladies’ Aid society at the parson- . age on Tuesday afternoon, The Men’s club held the regular tly meeting at the Assawaga Woolerl Company’s office, Monday ev- ening. ) : Church Interests.” Rev. William Swainson gave a very helpful and spiritual discourse at the KEEP LODKING YOUNG 1¥'s Easy—If You Krow Dr. ords i B ‘The secret of keeping — to do this. [ ine ‘the: home of Mr. and ) Don’t Forget—The Sonora won highest award for - ‘tone quality at Panama Fair. | We will ‘compare this Victrola, We can quote the THE TALKING MACHINE SEOP. fc. 74 MAIN STREET We are now form- Club Outfit Per Week Complete. Outfit $88.75 including 10 selec- . tions of music. Norwich, Ct. y Congregational church Sunda - ing from the theme “Songsyn:n u’l“?a Night,” Text Acts 16:25.° At the eve fl&‘ufi"xfiu{hg' i?v:h an especially g o beginning God. s Next Sunday eve; the regular service give a “Beside Doctor's Last Journey. Mr. Hope: given this reading i Pum:;e ::S Danielson - Congregational churches;, and by request is. to give it in' his hoze l1}:‘}1111'&\. e morning service af - gregational church Rev. qal"ndc;e %?:c Swainson united wit] v letters from Cherry; gregtaional church SOn Was pastor The mid ning in place of Al Tait fope “ will reading from Ian laren’s The. Bonnie Brier BuSj.” The field, Maine, Con- where ‘Mr; Swain- o khefore coming here, ~Week prayer meeting will he held Thursday evening at thy of Mrs. W. E. La Be!le,g G A(.‘Ahinuton Funeral, Mrs. Frarik T, Feld attended the fu- neral services of Corporal Herman Bennett Covell, at Abington, Saturday, The deceased was a Teld. relative (ot Mrs, N. L. Greig is re: covering from an attack of ' bronchitis, which _confined him to the house the past week, M!rs, J.: Louis G]f”s of ' Providence, ., Was ‘a week end es! mother, Mrs. Mary A. StE:eLt ok Otto Lehr of ‘the Naval stationed at Newport, home Sunday for a bri Reserve, R. I, was at ef Stay. STERLING Mrs. Israel Gottschilds fell on some fce and’sprained her ankle severely. The quarantine has been lifted from rs. Horace D, Burdick, tehir son, Lester, having re- covered from. diphtheria. . George beock is brother in Hartford, Mrs. John Knox was wisitor on Satprday.” | * Miss Mabel’ Moore 8pent the week end at Mr; and Mrs, W, W. Vaughn's, Miss Moore is. teaching the Seventh and Eighth grades, in Madison, Conn, © William Kenyon called on relatives In Oneco’ SatuYday. g visiting his a Providence ‘' DANIELSON, CONN ' Perlors 38 ‘Mechanic Street i h the church by| - miners No Games in Armory. i No more basketball games at the State Armory. This t of state 2 B authorities has been' 'ai ved |t Captain .F Armington he Home Guards: - The ‘order 'is in’'the interest fuel conservatjon. -~ ° 9 There is enough'coal at the plant of the Danielson an iElectric company to keep e fing throughout this week, "by ‘the end * of . which ‘more ' coal’ may - come through' to ‘tide over what will be an- other ' sector :‘f’ a lohg drawn out ‘emergency period. ’ . -A'tsithe Danislson -graded = school some of the new war songs wil zdded to the pupils’ singing repertoire. These songs seem /to fan the patriotic spirit of the yaung people. .Booming War Stamps. - Chairman, Clifford: H. Starkweather ot the Killingly War Savings com- mittee distributed Tuesday posters end other advertising matter intended to increase the sale of war certificates and thrift stamps. . Certificates’ and, stamps._are .now -on sale in stores about town as well’as at the bapks and at the post office. Patriotic Service.- : Due. to the efficient work of an as-] sisting member ‘of the ‘legal advisory Board here this distriet.has-additional men with a Class: 1 rating. = This member regularly. deliversd forcible advice on the duties of aliens to this, thejr adopted country, and ‘the net re- sult bhag been - fewer:claims, for ex- emption on the grounds of alienage. Attorney E. L. Darbie has had a long and admirable record in the military gervice and he has especially urged allens to come across and do their bit. Purchase ‘Wsod. ; Milis in Danielson-and vicinity have purchased heavy supplies of cord wood recently and much of it has * been hguled to their premises and stored as an -emergency fuel supply. Tt is esti- mated that moré than 500 cords have been hauled into Danielson during. the past - three weeKs. much” of this, of course, being for the use of families. A’ consid le ‘number of men who will- return to work ‘in_the ‘mills this morning after a lay-off of five days have been making money: chopping in woodland country: within a few 'miles of here. & The renting of hall§ for dances and other such social affairs is being dis- couraged in the interest ‘of'fuel con- servation. ~ Along this line, however, it may be said that there have heen of “W.|are of the old familiar blue cloth worn. T T e Ten In e o8ar | or Chautayquans. - Mr. Hammond has | ‘my. army and national ‘guard service.’ are war Since its organization Iast the Home summ; Guard company has dri] itself in an emergency. Captain J. J. the company. . Local Farmers to _Gn.Nitrne. s, county agricultural 'agent Windham county. that" the U. S, partment of Agriculture will el meed Dby |COSt a supply of mitrate of soda to farmers in Windham: ‘The nitrate: was purchased throt the: war industries board under. 'authnrlfts;hoi ‘the food co{mrolflacl‘a;s Lcr son of Rev, 0 a | part “of e programme for” stimulat-|cf . Pomifret. school, s returned e e 2o | e~ agriculitrat. prodnction’ ‘be unloaded at Atlantic ports cars port of arrival. fee, Applications for a part of the 100, sire. 000 tons of nitrate bought by the gov- ernreent will be received onlv from|Chemin: de Dames a struggle that | actual farmers or owners or holders of farms for use on their land’ and m beé made’ through:County 'Agent FElli ‘or through any ‘member of ‘a local | cient, service upon -ficlds committee consisting of Bverett ‘K. Brown of Pomfret Center, Wm. Child of Woodstock, Whitman Daniel son of Putnam, G. H..Gilpatric of Put- . ‘Pomeroy of Williman- nam, and C. o money plication but county ar ed applications must deposit . with eulture” to. act as vharge. .After the be shipped to the farmers. tata ba: ruary 4. Income Returns Slow. No great anxiety is heing shown by the average person over the impending oblisation of payine an income tax to Everv daysnow. {rom % a.m. to 9 p. m. Deputy Coliector I F. Flennon is at the réoms of the chamber 6f commerce: to. be interview- ed by those who want to know the details of going about making a proper statement’ of; income to the govern- the government. ment, Some people come there every day |fed, even'though' they may have re- te ask guestions of the ‘collectors. but | ceived a sufficient amount of food to the number is not large in proportion | satisfy .the appetite, to the number of those who. ars Jiable to pay the income tax. and who will be subject to a fine of as high as §1,- 000 if they fail to make a return by March 1. very few social &vents of magnitude | in Danielson this- winter. other than amusement. by CHRISTMAS ABROAD, Adellard Barbeau Describes Holiday in ‘Northern France. = = ' "t~ From “Over .There” ‘Adellard . Bar- beau, who is with .an infantry resi: ment, has written, in a letter just re- ceived here, of ‘the Connectitut sol- dier’s first Christmas abroad. ', = The boys made of it a brilliant bel- iday, so far.as lay within their pdwfe:‘; ; a1 there in northern France, from the fighting lines. i “The people of the little village in which the command to which Private Barbeau-is attached had not had ‘one of their old-time joyous Christmas feasts’ for four years, and -the Amer- ican’ 'soldiers made up their minds jthat they should have one. ', Y With the 'idea formed, the khakl- clad lads from old 'Conneéticut ‘pooled not. the things that go to make Christ- mas ‘a great holiday throughout the Christian world. z 3 The' results they atta’zed were Ht- tle less than marvelous. = = Already on the most friendly terms with the in- habitants qf the: village, they won their "hearts completely with the fra- ternal feeling shown them in the holi- day festivities and joy and laughter reigned once more where fears and sorrow have| during the ‘period of the war. have come to:be regarded as'a matter of course. 4 There was great joy in the village and for many years to come the mem ory of the occasion will live ‘in the of French and Americans who pated.' ¥ it Private Barbeau writes that it' has been: very‘.cold in France during De- cember, but ‘that: this_has not inter- fered with the intensive training that the 'Arherican forees Ma:el undergoing. of a very important duty. hand, so.an earlv ca] of commerce is bei: eome - tax .return. ATl single persons earning more than' $1.000 and married persons. earning, or having an income of $2.000 and over must make an iricome tax .return. JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA . Interesting’ Meeting. With Organization Town, Into a Ju : The snow. storm of Tuesdav e el | monthly meeting of the Junior eader. The, little people were orzanizea as Miss Powoll told them & number of stories, includine Twelve Months, Queer Company and The Mas- | roni, rice, tapioca, potatoes. This in- a junior town. Tren| trainfng stu Connecticut boys, a total hike of: miles. 'manding gave the men a lay-off immediately following. Bartlett High 'Game Tonight. - The Bartlett High School team gt 0 Webster will be here this eveni: play a leagne game with the t and wil furnish winter led regularly and is now so well advanced L0 feet. {in knowledge of such branches of mili- tary service as it may be ‘called’ upon to perform to give a good account of MeGarry commands Notice has been given to B. W, 1;;&- or De- | 1 at uih, Frederick It ‘will) Pomfret, his term of service having and the| expired. price will be $75.50 a ton, free on board Farmers are | silent” about” his “qve to ‘pav in addition freight from port|there” as arev a great percentage of arrival and the state fertilizer tag |ths men who ay jtory to the annals of France, and thet i1l be required with the | upon notice from the nt farmers who have sign- a local 'bank, association. or individual, designated by the secretary of agri- the farmers’ agent for that purpose, money fo cover the cost of the fertilizer except the freight money is trans- mitted to Washin3ton the nitrate will If appli- cation for the nitrate exceed the sup- Ply of about 100,000 tons the govern- ment will' allot the supply on'a pra among - those who applied; Applications, must be received by Feb- | ¢ These dull winter days offer free The minds | time to many people who must make of most people are running to subjects |a return that they can use to good ad- ’ vantage in interviewing the. collector and thereby leadinz to the discharee The coi- lector is. to be here until the first week in ‘February, which is now close at at the chamber 3 advised for all persons who have yet to make an in- 4id not {mitk (whole” and skim). nuts; fish. 75 childrén from plodding their{ 0. the high school to attend the ‘Lau- | nat more than once a week each. tauqua ‘which was led by Miss Doro thv Powell, Swarthmore, Pa., junior |and fowl. their funds and purchased liberally of |Te mile hikes are included in the and four of tlyss on successive ‘days fell to the lot of the|fourth to-one-third The regiment mads ‘such a splendid showing during this gruelling | bread. period of work that the officers com- ree davs! * Armow’s Sugar Cured SHOULDERS, Ib_ . 26¢ Fresh SHOULDER, 1b. 28c ROAST PORK, Ib. ... e e 4 PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. 25c] Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round e 1b. 28c DRIED BEEF, Ib.... 48c] §LEGS SPRING LAMB. . . .2 ... Ih.28c 1 Loin LAMB CHOPS Ib. 38¢ | Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Ib. 10c. VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 25c | BLAIN TRIPE, b. ... 10c! VEAL STEAK, Ib. ... 30c | SALT RIBS, B...... 10c RED BUTTERFLY TEA KELLOGG’S CORN £ Alice - Wrigh 2 n“-‘?led in teaching the jun- ors’ & me folk'games, which proved sed hi iis _pie: ver what- is| | being done in’the interest of the jun-l generously/ offered to assist in the work ofiraising the junior leader pledge and Sub-Master Snow. of the high school ‘i3 also to arrange’a basketball game and ‘& social evening, the pro- ceeds to be devoted 'to the samgAvor- thy “purpose. : i “'The meetings of the junior Chautau- Qqua .are open to the public and the ‘hope has beer cxpresseq that parents and. others" interested will find oppor- tunity to attend. 7 T ° Tuesday-evening at the high School there' was' a meeting of the jamior Chautauqua ‘guarantors and also ‘a meeting: of the junior Alumni mem- bers, who . number 25. Home From France. After; six months of service in thé American Ambulance corus in: France N.| ‘Qlmstead. ' younger son ililam;Beach Olmsted, young- William -Beach Olmsted. to FLAKES 3 packages ......... 25¢ TAUNDRY SOAP MOHICAN SPECIAL 6 bars ... 25¢ COFFEE, b ... ..: 3¢ | e s CREAM CF WHEAT FLOUR, package.... 15¢ package £3¢ | = : 'NSER teranireereeeremeeeieeeme | SUNBRITE. CLEANSER BULK COCGA, Ib.... 23¢ | 4 cans : .. 15¢ MATCHES,; 4 boxes. . 25¢ ELBOW MACAR ONI LIMA BEANS, Ib. ... 18c f1b. ..ooo..inh, .. 12 . 25¢| OUR BEST CREAMERY e ot T LHITER WL A% Guarantoed EGGS | NUTMARGARINE Si¥en do_zen Ledeloigan 53¢ BUTTER 1b. _303 PURE LARD . PEANUT BUTTER ’ . i S0 29c findars: . oo 0260 'GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES. ____ peck 48¢ White Rock TURNIPS Fancy Yellow ONIONS » —_—e— VY PORTO RICO Juicy Florida ORANGES _ | peatY ERUIE 4 fes 25 TR R ST W e LR Ll L R e s the s i SPITZENBURG : SEEDLESS and SEEDED ‘| APPLES, dozen...... 33c§ SWEET POTATOES | e | of Rey. Mr. ‘Olmsted is. as. characteristicaily experience v have faced | for months at a time. It is known. however, that he hard service at the dzat_h dail W at' battle of ‘thd | added another brilliant- page of his- he -rendered ‘very valuable and effi- ci 1s where utheri Gesperate battles ocemrred. d Mr. Olmsted is but 20 years of age. He sivod the grilling .of bhard iseryice. in| splendid . form . and . returns here. ten pounds’ heayier .than 'when he went away. | It is' understood. that after a period of rest he will endeavor to find a place in'tome, branch of the Ameri can service .and. may- possibly re to the ‘duty which he ‘has -been per- foiming. - His' Brother. William Beach Oimi- sted, Jr, Is a lieuteriant in the Ameri- ‘(:an, Ambulance corps in France, ~ 1| Addressed Parent-Teachers’ Associ tion. Dr. Millard Knowiton of Boston ad dressed a meeting . of 'the Parent. Teachers’ association at Putnam High school Tuesday, evening, his subject Leing The Care of the Byes, Ears. Nose and’ Throat. J Before Dr. Knowlton’s address a lit- tle jentertainment, was given - by. pu- pilg of the Smith street school. One of ‘the subjects discussed at the meeting was that of having 3 public health nurse for this city. How to Select Food. 3 Tuesday the County Parmers’ asso. 15336 ciation /issued “the following builetins | rupgl hlons ,dm s, dates fi;(; T?fi u!{‘tllflwr;\“dv.rifirfr ;\\':JAw;eiks_g;m 5 cn food: G < group inciude: : T Mr. Mrs. A A ~ a Unless foed is chosen from each of | preserved and flagz.z‘lxte{[‘s:r Bi\t’&g%zregagere ndsu;:; the following groups for the’day’s A0 War ol 2 Ei{: “;i ALIPlan T ) 3 menu the family will not be properly | Use brown sugar aple | sUests TSR Wt sugar, honey, raisins, canned R fruits. NORTH WOODSTOCK ° January Social—Howard \Perrin Vie ing in Denver. Do not make frosting. Use no sugar on cereals, 1f candy is used, *have it as dessert and ‘use sparingly. s Group 1 Fruits and Vegetables (To 'supply acids /mineral -salis .and bulk) gxca 8 The January soeial was held-in ‘Sot Fruits. Salads—vegetable or fruit. Fats 5 * |ciety hall Friday evening: ~with Mrsl Succulent” vegetables—as green peas, (To supply fuel and erergy), Wendall Willy and Mre~Emily Vinton string ~ beans, tomatoes, squash. Butter, cream, land, suet, drippings, | ommittee. A supper was. served and Greens. Root crops—as turnips, beéts |salt pork, bacon, fats with meat. vege- |, ploasing program given. b carrots.” Potatoes. table oils, as Crisco, Wesson Oil; Cot- | * yisg” Mary Potter has been hame, a8 War ‘Bmergency tolene, Snow Drift: Oleomargarine. her school in {voryton has been ciosed on account of shortage of coal, = ; Barl Vinton is visiting ‘his mother; Mrs, E. Vinton, z s Harry' Trask spent the week en 4 in Use more of the fruits and vegeta- bles. which are perishable. Usé starchy vegetables”in place of bread. % Nut margarine. 4 Wap Emergeney Fats can be ‘cut down to 2 1-2 oz .pcr day per person. P Uise fresh, dried and canued. Try out all meat scraps and use|worcester; § Sy Use generously. every day. drippings for c;mkmg; seaxsumng vege- Visiting in Denver. H2 s 2 {ables ‘apd making ‘gravies. . ket eived - # Fr Buy veretable oils for cooking and | »Letters have been receice n Meat and Meat Substitutes (To_ rebuild tissues of the body) Children and those doing hard phy- sical labor “require more. Older per- sens and those not active require less. ‘I'A" child under’ 7" yvears requires one ‘quart of ‘milk per day. (This includes the milk used ‘in cooking).. Poultry, eggs,” meat, cheese; driad peas, beans, soy beans, cow peas etc, Howard Perrin, who is’ visiting rela- tives in Denver. Lieut. John Healey to Texas, T /&% Mrs. Henry Hill has been called” to '| New York Dby. the serious Hiness of her mother. z B ‘The Sunday service is being held in the chapel, to conserve coal 0 aryin ful. Any or sell They-are much, mere health- fat not edible make into soap, has been ordared it for that purpose. EILMVILLE. Ninety-sixth Birthday, of Dennis C. Rawson—Wichita Circle Meets. War: Emergency % Use ‘beef, mutton and: pork products} Dennis C. Rawson will observe his $Gth birthday Wedresday, January 23. Miss® Minnie 'Comiskey and = Miss Kittie McDermitt are visiting in Prov- Use fish, ,- oysters, cheese; beans, scgs " Group 8 Foods Rich' in-Starch (To supply-energy and fuel) Cereals, meals, flours, bread. maca- . Charles Myers and daughters, FElsic and Beatrice, were ‘in Putnam Satyrday. mothy McCarty. has of the Sayles’’ tenemey Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Call of Danieison were Monday visitors/at Mrs, H. S, Call's. > P Mrs. Howard 8. Wood is visiting her sister in: Massachusetfs. B. S. Botham of Moosup spent Sun- day at C. D. Mowry's. Worked For Red Cross. The Wichita Girls met- Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Olice L. Kent. The time was devoted to Red Cross ‘work. B Johin Rauke of.the Hill Crest house oved to one cludes all breads cakes an made._ from_the above. . War Emergency- 4 In making veast bread use desserts one- .of seme other flour.| 0 | than wheat. ‘ One potato equals one. Eat an extra potito. -1 rice is used as a_substitute use roré fruit resh vegetables as it Las but little jron. = * . ‘ Use all stale bread. Cut bread at table, as. needed. .. Group .4 Sugar. slice - ot trouble, relieve the most stubborn | cases, and give strength and tone to liver, stomach and bowels. off - is at Plymouth, Mass., for a few days. Purely vegatable: . Plain or Sngar Coated.- Killtngly High School. . Tonight's|(To. supply- fuel- and’ ensreve thirec| 'H. V. Hatkeil 15 suffering from the | [ | 80 VEARS, QONTINUOUS SALE. game is &to be played in the town hall | ounces per day per person s the |cffects of a:fall on the ice. 7 e as the State Armory is ‘no longer| ' necessary amount).' Al Mr. and Mrs. W K. - Litch and available. 3 - Cane ‘or it , molasses, sy- daughter, Ruth. left last week for BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS EVERY DAY Store