Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 8

K!sbh Hkllel Grimstiaw of Attawau- Sherift M.r said Friday <morning ”n'. thm ‘will be a rigid erforcement the quarantine against dogs that hn been in force in Killingly for more than a year. For weeks past many of dogs have entirely disre- this stringent quarantine reg- ulation, and this fact has given rise to complaints from peopl: who are seeing to it tha: their aogs are not permitted to have freedom. Sherift ' Ayer made It very clear that he is not over enthusiastic over OonN '!HESQUARE IN NORW]CH anuary Prices —NOW— THIRTY DAYS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS TO MARK DOWN OUR OATS, SUITS through the paths of education Lhaz to attaln to citizenship in the repuh- lie. { found roaming at large in Kil- lingly Quring the period that the quarantine remains in force will be taken in charge and shot. This applies to all parts of the town of Killingly. Some dogs are seen at Iiverty in the villages of the town, but many more are allowed their entire freedom in the farming sections and other outlying district. In response to a request from people who will be benefited, a movement is to be started in Danielson for the naturalization of many aliens, of va- rious nationalities,” who wish, event- ually to become voters. Many of these people have been in- spired by the part the United States has played in the war to become citi- zens of the colntry, while ottiers are etting their desire for citizenship be- cause they are finding themselves face | to face with regulative and restrictive legislation which they consider is lim- iung their personal rights and tends | toward fons which they left their own Jands to be free from. This movement, if it develops as is xpected, will mean greater interest in An’influx of aliens to s of Killingly will, ‘it i make, within the nest two. or -throe cears, a material -change in the elec- irical power as it is now distributed 1in Killingly, as r rds some qués- tions that seem to be of perpeautl in- terest here. No one, of course, can th which political party the new voters will affiliate. = At present their concern does not seem to be o much over becoming a republican or a dem ornz as it does over hecoming a cit! the voting onsidered, Our quality standards are never lowered, but for this after-Thanksgiving Sale we have lowered prices on hundreds of Coats, Suits and Dresses. At 140 Friday morning the fire de- rtment was called for a blaze at the Coming at the height of the fashionable sea- son this occasion is of the greatest importance to between partitions, s t through to get he biaze was _extinguish lv"nr" the building was o the loss will be only dollars. the fire wa the corner of Water but_the box mim- not ring in, the steam siren only one long blast. This artment members was little delay the shoppers who discriminate between dependa- bility, good style and prices. At the sale prices, they are the most wonder- aia ful values our customers will see for a long time. 15! located dafect th and, ap in he United Stat Ty | and at firs l »llllu: S THE LIVE sréks ON THE SQUARE IN NORWICH after | tioned at | layed there One M.chael Dolan of the town of the Killingly town to face a charge scording 1o Dolan's he got his liquor in Jew nd did not even know he s {0 be in Danielson He was and cost which he paid. hayer and son, y, visited with rel- COLCHFSIT.R George Marx of the submarine base ruest of friends in town on| soll of Camp Devens was on Windham avenne over | ng. Mr. Driscoll expeets|? tered out next week. herwood Roosevelt of Febron on friends in town Thurs- | Day, mot Wood of Harvard university iting with his parents, Mr, *. Wood ot New Haven wa and Mrs. Edgar A, Carrier were | callin i Danielson. sests Thursday of friends in North| Hereafter the night school will have| 1f today does not bring snow, the Westchester two sessions a week. Prof. T, I |closing month will be one of the few Leonard Siebert of East Hampton |Currie of the hizh school and Super | Novembers in man: s in which was a caller in town Frids visor H. §. Libby will be the teachors, | there has not been wiall of some JA large crowd attended the second |About 25 are now attending and more | wmount hereabouts. Warren D. Chase of Hart- d with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chase, Members of the Dayville Red Cross orzanization held a meeting rnoon. might's entertainment for the benefit|Will commence next wee Inspiration Night and Day. North Caroline ne per says ets ‘who love to drink in sun-, shine ought to spend the fall in the mountains.” These mountains are also wonderful in the fall for such poef as love to drink in moonshine.—Hou | ton Post. HOLIDAY FURNITURE NOW READY FOR CHOOSING § We have a large and varied assortment of high- grade Furniture suitable for the holiday season .and-ready for your choosing. If you are in want wfzany household furnishings come to see us be- fore purchasing- elsewhere for we have a splendid Tine:to-show; yowand at prices that will satisfy “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street received a little poem written by Lieu- tenant Ira A. Warren, who is over- M s Mabel Gregory of Warren, R. ted with friends in Danielson 1 Friday. A son of Charles Bragg, of the Cen- tral Worsted company, has recelved 2 commission in the United States service. He is at Camp Joseph John- son. 3 Harold Austin of Camp Devens has visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Austin. Farmers resident in this district are beginning to file claims for discharge of former workers on their farms who are now in the sergice. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse, will address the members of the Work-a-Bit club at their meeting at the Congregational church this af- ternoon. At his home in Brookiyn at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon funeral services for Samuel H. Bowen werc conducted by Rev. George J*. Genung, D. D, pastor of the Baptist in that place. The bearers were Irying Frink, Oscar F. Atwood, Willis Kenyon and William MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 193-12 < |an . educator - ton were Rfim & m&nm Friday af- m lhck..y of fllfi trainng .:n‘:r. Devens statéd while here for the holi- day that they expected discharges from un e service, -by the end of Valmore Veigard, 16, has shown mink ptlt.htthe animal” from vMeh it came caught in one of the traps quth‘. had la".’ s o some points aloag the Putnam division the Shore Line up:mc Rail- way is having new ralls put fm, but he amount of this work being done is limited. ports received by the police indi- 2 cate dflnt um‘xe’ rt:i“ or hereabouts ound a way to reduce f the Thanksgi: dlnner-—byu" il going out und stealing chi Put they will get back to thelr normal col- lege work by Dee. 20. Fred Watson, a Pomfret younq man, has been cited: fob bravers in action, according to reports received here by his friends, A recent death in Worcester was that of Samuel Morrell. father of Bd- ward Morrell, formerly manager-of the Bradley theater. Mr. Morrell came through this section. for years as a woolen cloth buyer at mills. Members of Putnam lodge of Elk: from all of the ‘surrounding towns will be here Sunday to attend the annual ledge of sorrow.. New names have been added to the mecrology list of the lodge during the past twelve months. Afer completing the work to be done at the office of the local board, Pri- vate Frank Phillips, of Hampton, will g0 to Fort Slocum to be mustéred out f the service. He is a limited service man, and all such who are engaged us clerks are to be released from the rmy in the very near future, prob- bly early in_December. Everett A. Davis, son of Mr. and rs. Everett A. Davis of Pomfret road, nd M. Gould Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beard,” have won com- missions as secohd lieutenants in the United States aviation service. Both are graduates of Putnam High school The work of preparing two stores in the Union block fo- use as postoffice quarters is now proceeding (onfldc'aula progress ha office is located in new quarl probably aboul February Talks with persons w tives i army in Frenc indicat the casualty more dreaded now than . they while actually fighting was going Here in Putnam at least there is a feeling that it would be worse to hear of a relative or friend being killed or wounded now than during the tim= whe nthe war was in full swing, this due o the hope for the safe return of the boys, now that the fighting is over ho have rela- Dr. W. H. Holmes, formerly a prin- cipal of Putnam T hool and also n to Westerly people, Is o) way to France as representative of the Oversezs educa- tional commission. In Fr: be a regional director. Th slon has work undertaken b {forces overseas. Dr. Holmes director of one of the eight into which Trance h: heen divided 'b the commission In charge of this edu cational work Holmes was superintendent of 7 X resigning son- Macdouald, of “The v.cmy celebrations have de- veloped a practice that is coming to be regarded ombewhat of a dat blished n seized upon - at th cation for use on holi- or when merely “out for a zood nd_that g old oil other sueh metal containers peeding automobiles. Tre- quently the big cans break away the machines to which they are at- tached and remain in the bighway, a menace to all motorists who happen along the route. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the 1tnam post offi E. Reynolds, I. Sendrian, Knowles, Eva PBak, Mr: Howard, Mrs. Linsey, Mr: valle, Mrs. William Paice, Miss Flor- ence Rhodes, Miss Rose Macdonald, s Clara Smith. Robert Scoville, federal administra- tor for Connecticut, is to speak in Put- nem Friday, Dec. 5, upon the subject £ The Food Sit Aericulture. After the Wa casion of Mr. Scoville’s visit to this city is the ‘annual meeting of the Windham County Farmers' Associa- ton, which is to be held in Red Men a The all day session of the associa- tion will open at 11 o'clock’ wifh a bus- iness meeting, at which time reports Wwill be read and officers for the comi- ing year elected. At noon the asso- ciation will serve a 1 Following the lunch, at .1 o'clock, Miss _Marie Loveness will speak on The Woman's Prosramme of a Farm Bureau. home demonstration agent for the Litchfield County Farm Bureau. She l"u had a ‘wide experience among ru- ople as a_county superintendent ol schools in Minnesota, and as in- structor of rural education at Colum- bia University. Her message will be well worth hearing. 130 Mr. Scoville speaks. He has had broad experience as food ad- ministrator, and is thoroughly ac- quainted with the food situation in this state. Mr. Scoville knows how to glve a practical talk to farmers and what he has to say to Windham Coun- ty farmers along agricuitural lines will be worth Nstening to. At 215 Richard Pattee, manager of the New England Milk Producers’ As- 3t speak on_Selling Milk Through Farmers' Milk Stations. This 1e a topic'that every farmer should un- derstand. Tie selling system is a vi- tal question in milik production, and behind Joseph La- . Surphnmd [h-u-L J._ARTHUR ATWOOD ‘ Viee-President, e wemeTie Brooklyn Savings Bank,' Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! This bank-solicits your savings accounts, which. opened for as little as one dollar. m-ybo STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE S 82,621,846.30 166,360.28 Miss Loveness is now the| OHIO NOISELESS | % MATCHES M 6 boxes 350 . EVERY ITEM AS REPR United States Food Admin ARMOUR’S STEAKS, Ib__.___30c ALL KINDS MR. WM. H. OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “I have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 30th, T referred the case to a physidian, who wrote me personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I bought three boxes and used themasdirected. 7a# fecling fine— | better than I have in the past nine months. I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathartics or salts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchasable ; no more bowel trouble for me. 1 recommend ‘ Fruit-a-tives' o all. X feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed”. ‘WM. H. OSTRANDER. " 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBUR( . Y. Mr. Pattee'is well qualified to speak upon this subject. Following this Jast address there will be a discussion of the cost of milk production. The meetinz of the Farmers’ ciation is open to the public. NORTH FRANKLIN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manning enter- tained Thanksziving day Mr. and Mrs. James Randall and family of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Manning and. family. Mr. and M Asso- . Race entertain- Mrs. Etta Wat- son, Ezra Wlawmrd Mr. and Mrs. Will Loomis of Greeneville and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Browning and son Mau- rice of Norwich. Mrs. Imogen Armold was guest of her daughter, Mrs, a recent R. Man- . Davis entertain- at dinner on C. B. Bdson | Clifford La- throp and children of New London, Dorothy and Dorcas Davis of Jackson- ville, Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Davis and daughter of Spring Hi Mansfield. Mr. 'and Mrs. Benjamin Davis and daughter and Myrtice spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mre. Robert $ Williman- 0ld Riley ziving guest; Mr. and M of J. word that her son, Corp. Hoffman, of Camp Wadsworth, has been promoted to sergeant. Paul Brennon and children, and Mary, of Baltic spent Thanl day_with Mrs. C. Mahoney Jennette Foffman and daughter ; tockwood _ and hier Florence, Mrs. Hermon Gager and Mrs. Fred H. Race attended the Social Corner meeting at Lebanon. 3 Albert Ward enter- tained Thanksgiving day Mre. L. A. White and family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron White and daughter Edna. Mrs. Frank Rockwcod and Mr. Jennette Hoffman and daughter Bll entertained the Ledies' Aid society at > Thursday. Out of ROAD SOCIETY A number of local people attended the rabbit supper at North Stonington ‘Tuesday evening. Miss Natalie Hazard and Raymond Sprague were at the North Stonington grange neighbors’ night. Repairs are being made pumping statioa. Noyes Farrell is ill, Mrs. Edwin White with her daughter Emma is at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Mathison, who has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. John Culver died in Colorado Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Cul- at the PRIME RIB ROAST BEST CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST Ib. Seon 2P GV dozen FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, Ib. .....16c 25¢ Ib. SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB SHORT LEGS FOREQUARTERS PORK SHOU LEAN G 2Be! OHICAN COMPANY ° Money- Saveré For Saturday tration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, b. ........63c WE ARE SELLING A.GREAT MANY COLD STORAGE EGGS at b5c a dozen SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE 1b 35¢ | FRESH EGGS WHOLE MILK CHEESE COOKING COMPOUND or LARD SUBSTITUTE FRESH PIG FRESH PIG BEST BREAD ESENTED OR MONEY REF UNDED - THE MOHICAN OOMPANV MEALY COOKING POTATOES, peck. 15 POUNDS TO PECK YELLOW ONIONS FLORIDA PARSON BROWN ORANGES JUICY—THIN SKIN LARGE BROWN ING GOOD RESULTS .26¢c LOINS, Ib......38¢c LDERS, b.....30c SALT PORK - I | ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, b. .. ..25¢ TURKEYS, Ib_____40c A FEW ON HAND LEMON or VANILLA EXTRACTS, 3-0z. bot. 17c Al FRES i ver had gone there Mr. Culvers health. bring_the body to burial. Parker Johpson arrived at S Billings' Wednesday to spend Than! s. Johnson and son returned with him Friday to their home | Scinsfel, Mass. = Henry Langworthy has been home ) on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. {tertained frien: BRIEF STATE NEWS Bridgeport.—The city of Bridgeport claims to h: the finest almsho the United Hartford:—) P. Allen and Mrs. Allen have left fo rtheir winter | { home at S. Petersburg, Fla. Danbury.—Fuily 500 birds have been entered for the 23d annual show of |the Western Connecticut Poultry as- from Detro Mr. Cul Stonington Seth Tha William | Hammond in ever A bri PICKLE PIGS’ FEET " 1pt to spol PLAIN TRIPE SALT RIBS 1 at 10c a pound H KILLED FOWL blind, No. 10 Hoi- | partially sighted | commenced his | LISBON There s to be a public meeting n i the interest of education at the Cente Fuphaehia | Mary nt “examinations | ChUrch in Lisbon Wednesday, Dec. 4. narmacy commis- | 8t 3.p. m. Demonstration lessons wi be given by Miss Bjornberg of the T | Newent school and Mise Coulter of the Learned school. The winner of the Francis’ chool four-minute man contest Mr. | speak Dillingham, sneak on Educatior J. T. Meader of Hartf Acme Hog compai orated in Delaware w ation of $90000, has pur. 50-acre farm of W. E. and is preparing: to begin operations there on a scale | e extensive than anything | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA with a sour disposition the honeymoon. is sociation. i Waterbury—The right of Ireland to | a place at the peace conference was | voiced at a meeting of the Ladie: auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. Southport.—Miss Frances Wakeman, | 53, the principal founder of the Wake- | man Memorial building for the chil dren of the village, died recently at her home on Rose Hill. | South Manchester—G. R. Yerring- | | ton, who lives on the G. E. Hall piace raised a squash that weighed 71 pound: It was of the Golden variety and th week he cut it up and divided among his neighbors to make pies for Thanksgiving. Waterbury.—The Waterbury $5.000 | honor roll, which the board of alder men _decided to have erected, constructed of bronze, will contain si panels measuring 21 feet in lensth and 12 feet wide. Each panel will bt provided with a covering of gla: Hartford, — Raymond E. Reasor Gasport, , has been app structor in piano tuning and d of phystcal training at the Connec of | to health i Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup drastic_cathartics and DR. CAL Syrup 50 cts. “There is one remedy T always Eeep in the house, and that is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin. It helps my digestion wonderfully and as a laxative it is pleasant and dependable” (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. J. N. Kidd, Bells, Texas.), From youth to age the greatest menace is constipation, which retards diges- tion and disturbs the entire organic system. To relieve constipation a mild laxative, such as of which shock the system unduly. The: Perfoce Eircative Sold by Dmggirt: Everywbere A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING T0 DR. W. B, CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, 'MONTICELLO, Rec Pepsin, is preferable to purgatives, the violence DWELL’S Pepsin i) $1.00 COME IN AND HEAR hear when you can buy the best at prices to suit your purse? Saturday only (if you mention this ad.) wick Phonographs at special Xmas terms. . - The Tallking Machine Slmp, Why be satisfied with the first phonograph you Model illustrated as above with $5.00 worth of ords (yéur own choice), $100. This special price and terms of $1.00 per week— All models of Victrolas, Sonoras and , Bruns- 46 FRANKLIN STREET . An entire musu: store yxtl: nx eosy deiv:&ual