Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 8

Do You Waht This Set of DiShés? Folks say we have done a great thing in making it possible for.them to get these fine dishes. A beautiful pink floral design with blue decorations. A gold band with an inner one of black sets off the whole to the best advantage. guaranteed by the makers. . THIS IS THE WAY TO GET THEM. Each package of First Prize Nut Margarine contains a coupon. When you have 25, mail them to us with only $3.75 and we will send vou at once this 42-piece set of Parisian China as shown above. (Send cash or post office money order.) Use First Prize Nut Margarine and you will be pleased as thousands of others are being pleased, because of its fine flavor and high food value. It is made of whole milk and pure coconut oil and peanut oil. No animal fats. If you want the best thing next to butter —use First Prize Nut Margarine. You can use it for every purpose for which butter is used. Ask Your Grocer MANCHESTER COUPLE MARRIED FIFTY-EiGHT YEARS . Mr. and Mrs. of 71 Chegtnu 5 4 Hibiis It is oxpected that @ing annivers: peny. | ShewEs born in Bolton iy iy iovill iie betwesni) thistyie &nd]l JAs| Motossyele! Déspatoh Carrier: Mr. Burltick: have. livedd J20 008 OF & B0 «fix ].C_v | forty entries in the fifty car germ- in contisupusly: since| S50 ROE, DRot0ets care otl lebrated | ination contest. The z-reunation of [ride on, o it is quite pleasant. I only 1877 were marricr in Marl- th:‘:)r 3015»3 “,'e‘;df;" a:‘; E‘;;’r‘,’a&gd six kernels of corn from each ear|had to go about 80 miles for the ma- borough by Rev. A. J. Fike Novem- | [hei" £olCen wedding anniversary and|is”carried out so that it it possible | chine, and coming back had to ride in ber 28, 1860, They lived in Bolton| . . L f W ”‘] - celebrat- | 0 tell what the per:entage of|the rear of four so as to repair them, the first few vears after their mar-| &7 VTaf O Aine {hres ‘vears | sermination on ‘the entire lot of|and, believe me, T had some job with a Bage and in 1863 Mr. Burdick enlisted | 50 M8 80 070 WeCAIng Liree YA |ears is. The town of lebron has|couple. But I arrived here safe. Have & a privats in Company F of the| 280 CGCOE® Laman of IGninston | mide ten entries in this = contewt,|any of the fellows been drafted from Connecticut Heavy Ariitiery and|Sreel. Yanchester —celchiated N8| inere arc ihree each frum Colum- |around home vet? Gee, 'I wish this served during the Civil war Five | B AT AR E S |bia and Mansfield, Rilington will|war was over and we were all back in ehildren wers born to them and two | 550 125t Beprember et "9""“?"1"‘;\pmbab\y have at least t{en enfres.|the good old U. S. Aithough I'm not are living, Mrs. W. B. I of Hunty (TAN O T s 491" The entries of Vernom are con- |homesick or anything like that. Ington _street, Manchester, and Miss | 7008 BAC, OHasr Arothed, ramiieq | stantly coming in and the agents| The latest letfer is dated No In Janc Burdick, who | at home. | 2T O s Aerandenried. | are now colecting from - ‘the cJaier|i : Bhere are tyo grandchildren, Miss| All four lichiers affended the an-} oy, Well, T was through the other Qarrie B. Lull, a piano teacher and |y orsery b (he Durdick = home o) Tqye’ programme for the annual|day. That's a place where the Huns Organist at the Taleottvilie church, | NADKSEIVIng day meeting, hesides the regular re- | were not long ago. It's a sad looking And Miss Nellle M. Lull = : street, Manchester, cel- ebrated their 53th wedding annivers- ary Thursday, with a famuly gathering #nd Thanksgiving dinner. Eight vears azo they celebrated their golden wed- ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Excellent quality. Every piece You can get more dishes - 1f you will send 25 coupons and $3.75, we will send you the second ‘set of 35 pieces of this same china. Then for 25 coupons and $3.75 more, we will send the third set 9f 35 3 pieces. We prepay transportation charges. You will then have a full set of 112 pieces. The same coupons are packed with Baby Brand Oleomargarine. A high grade food— flavored with genuine creamery butter. Ask your grocer for it. Send coupons and money to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. half years old. Until the past years Mr. Burdick has heen employed by Cheney Prothers ever since re- siding in Manchester. Mrs. Burdick was Marveite Lyman, she being a daughter of Captain and Mrs. Jacob Lyman of Eolton. father was captain of a military com- Elisha M. Burdick \ teacher in the Lincoln school | Interest in American ready built or|lo~s’ standing. I never knew the Huns Mr. Burdick wi | “knock down” houses has been ex-| “The Production of Honey on|could go so fast backwards as they are Gonn.. in 1 pressed in France and England, ac-; Tolland County Farmers” Mr. Wat-{doing now. They seem to be the only apa Mrs. P his moth- | cording to J. R. Walker, lumber trade | son—Storrs. ones left now, and I hope they won't o dying when he was (wo and one- | commissioner. Future Work of the Farm |last very much longer. | by R. E. Rogers—sStorrs. T e ~ For Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Gas Instant Relief when your meals sour and upset the stomach—Indigestion Pain stops at once! UPSET? Pape’s Diapepsin- No, waiting! The mo- ment you eat a tablet or two, all stomach distress ends. Magic! Pleasant, quick relief. Costs little—All drug stores. Buy a box! WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET TRADE CONDITIONS and the pouring in of great quanti chased several months ago in anticipation of what then ‘seemed almost inevitahle—another year of dreaded war— induces us to offer for a few days only prices that are at- tractive on Household Furniture and Floor Coverings, consisting of Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Library Sets, Chamber Suites and Kitchen Furnishings. A special drive on Kitchen Linoleums, Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, Solid Copper Tea Kettles and Boilers, Ranges and Parlor Stoves, ; SHEA & BURKE es of merchandise pur- .41 MAIN STREET Sole Distribators for New England States \two Her TOLLAND COUNTY CORN SHOW CERTAIN TO BE SUCCESS Plank for the Tolland County Corn Show and annual meeting at Rockville are zoing forward rapidiy, and wark is being carried out by a'l the agents with the ascistance of Professor. Dor- séy from Storrs. por » of the officers and agents, fol- iture of Boys and # Girls’ Club Work," Co-operate for Their Mutua! Advan- tage.” by Rev. F. K. Abhptt-—Bolton. “My__ Observations t Farm Bu- reau Work,” by Mas. W.'S. Haven— Coventry. } SAYS COUPLE WERE MARRIED IN NORWICH The police of Norwich and New London have heen asked to look out for Nicholas Andrealli, whom Gasper Virga of New London claims that An- dreilli has (isappeared with * Annie Virga. 17 years old,and §250 of her father'’s money. A friend of Nicholas Andrealli how- ever, has stated in New London that Andrealli and Misg Virga were mar- ried in Norwich two years ago, by a Jjustice of the peace with consent of parents, the bride -being but 15 years of age at that time. Andrealli's friend also ctates that Andrea]li ha:l leaned Virzas $1,000 on some property and’ tha: there had been trouble cver financial matters be- tween them. FIFTH AVENUE BLOOKV FOR CONNECTICUT A whole block on Fifth avenue, New York, has been reserved for Connec- ticut participation in the celebration 0f the home-comine of the American soldiers. It was also annoanced at the meeting of the state council of de- fense Monday that Gévernor Holcomb had been invited to represent Connec- ticut at the 'celebration, - A special banner will bs prepared as part of Connectieut's ‘contribution to the celebration and Jeseph W. Alsop, chairman of the execwtive committee, and the result was more than hix 2 review of Connecticut units, Private Benjamin Lahn Meme. Private Benjamin Lahn, who: has been at Camp MeClelian, Alabama, for three monibs = at his home here on a ten day furiough. He is a2 mem- ber of a light artilléry company. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA b by Miss S L. Dunning| STAY AT NEW LONDON —Willington. . £ % % “How Can Pastors of Country| ['ederal officials § Churches and the Farm - Bureau “How Can the Grange and the|rine which was among Farm Bureau Co-operate for . Thair | Surrendered by the Germans Saturday Mutual Advantage,” by <. P. Redfleld | Was the famous merchant submer: —Vernon. | ble which made two trips <o this coun- “Woman's Work in the County”|try bringing cargoes of dyestuffs and by Mrs. A. H.. Benton—pAndover. chemicals and carrying ba OSCAR ECCLESTON NOW MOTORCYCLE DISPATCH CARRIER f Prival Ectleston, son -of Mr. and Mrs, L. Becleston of Nor- | wich, who went overseas in the | tantry, has been transferred to the motorcycle corps and assigned as a repairer and despatch carrier. g e went to Camp Upton from hére on April 26, 1¢18, then to Camp Devens and was sent overseas on July 9, 1918, 1 Before he wa3 given his new: assign- ment he attended a school in France. s PRIVATE OSCAR C. ECCLESTON, In'Doughboy Rig. He is now with the headquarters mo- tor section of the Second army. In a letter home, written on Oct./ 22, he says: Well. I got assigned to an Indian; without a sidecar, but tonight I was driving an officer around in a Harley- Davidson sidecar. We have all new machines in- my garage. In another letter he writes as fol- | lows: Just a few lines to let you know I am well. Wish I could get some more mail. Suppose when they find me I'll get plenty. I couldn’'t write in the middle of the week, as I was away after a machine. I am riding a 1918 Indian but haven’t ‘got a sidecar yet.! We have very nice roads over he PRIVATE OSCAR C. ECCLESTO.\", place just now, not many' buildings | RECALLS DEUTSCHLAND'S be interested in the s from overseas that g Under the command of Captai Koenig the Deutschland remained at j her dock in New Loundon for three weeks {wo jears ago. Many Norwich and federal officers also made official trips there 10 Serve papers as the com- pany which operated the underseas boat became involved in ltigation, es- pecially after the Deutschanl ran into her tug and sank it causing the loss of fve lives while proceeling out of the harbor. Deputy United States Marshal Tim- othy E. Hawley was one of the Hart- ford officers who made the official trip to the Deutschland nd after his er- rand was accomplished he was taken aboard the submarin: and shown through it even to the engine room. Marshal Hawley brought home some interesting souvenirs from the boat. In the past two yea many tales have been heard that the Deutschland had been sunk, been caj ed or had been dismantled in G any. Ore story had Captain Koenig in an Eng- lish jail, but the news from abroad since the armistice has not him. On July 9, 1916, the Deutschland ar- rived at Baltimore from Germany and the successful completion of the first transatlantic vovage by a submarine attracted worldwide attention. As soon a8 her arrivel became known, French and British warships were sent to pa- trol the waters outside the Virginia capes. Captain Paul Koenig, wha com- manded the DeufSchland, made no se- cret of his intention to make a return trip. He obtained clearance papers for a cargo, mainly of rubber and nickel, and on. the evening of Aug. 1 the ves- sel Jleft her berth -at Baltimore and started seaward. She submerged well inside the .three-mile limit and made her way under the blockade of British and French ships at night. She ar- rived at Bremen about 17 days later, | in spite of an intense search for her by’ British ‘ships whén she was expect- ed to pass through the North sea. On Nov. 1 in the same year the Deutschland arrived in America again, this time at New IL.ondon, carrying a carg made up mainly of costly chem-~ jcals' valued at’ more than $10,000,000, and quantities of mail for the German ambassador. She rémained there until located parties went down to trv to see her! overcoat. we say, COME TO TH sign. PARTICULARLY \ E MANHATTAN. The Marthrs 121-125 MAIN STREET Copyright 1918, The. r-r-rt! Cold Days Ahead! HERE ARE OVERCOA FOR THEM! It usually takes a few stiff blows to rouse a man into buying a winter However, we believe most men realize now the necessity for purchasing their overcoats, and to the man who has not yet selected his Here you wiil sée,'ready to put on, dozens of smart, good looking Overcoats, embracing all the best styles the season has brought forth in every worth while fabric and de- Our price means real economy in these times. Kuppenheimer Overcoats §25, $30, $35, $38 and $40 Other necessities for the "cold days to Gloves, Shirts, Hats, Fall' Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shoes come—Sweater Coats, Special Values in Men’s Suits 3 g “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” m&h 200 S I % AT . SR House of Kuppenhaimar ' WE FEATURE st through tke allied blockade and ar- rived at Bremen. ' The fact that the Deutschland was listed as a cruiser may indicate that Germany decided it" was unprofitable to. use undersea boats for trading and raider. When the Deutschland surrendered | she carried two American officers who had been rescued from the American army e-.rgo ship Ticonderoga, torpe- doed on Sept. 30 last, says The Asso- ciated Press. The officers were taken to Kiel by the Deutschland. which was returning from a three months’ cruise. - Any married man can have his way | Novy 27, and again. made her way about the house by agreéing with his wife. - POTOMAC RED CROSS DIVISION |dressed the. students of Holy Cross KEEPS FATHER WATT HERE |college Monday afternoon. Tt has been learned in Norwich that|p the Potomac division. of the American Red Cross has been able Lo secure an | J. J. Watt.. British army chaplain Mond: ev. William A. Keefe at Plainfield, lx{.nu} taking the train for Mount Holly, transformed the Deutschland into a|extension of leave for Rev, Reginsld‘-‘rl'msda v night he was the guest of vhere he was due to speak on His engagements in America .| ; Senisin. Who had been recalled by his govern- |\ ier pocen CUEh the British informa- ‘tior; bureau on ment, so he will continue to speak in | yqrj. this counfry under patriotic auspices.’ Sunday night, when Father Watt ad- ! dressed a great audience, including hundreds of sailors, at the Lyceum theatre, New London, he motored up to Norwich with Rev. U. O. Bellerose1 of Taftville and Rey. William A. Keefe of Plainfield and was taken by I ther Bellerose ta Plainfield on his w to Worcester, Mass, where he ad- Wallingford.—Miss was re-elected president .of the Wal- lingford Teachers' i3 € annual meeting, Margaret Myers. Fifth avenue, New Grdce Gilbert president, and Inez Bampton treasurer. Miss Annie Thomas was elected secretary in place of Mise