Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 6

" RARA i R Yow lnin | (Spestal to The Bulletin) New London, Dec. 26.—There must virtve {a the vasteuriation of or the representativo of the department of the feceral gov- ‘would not recommend its gen- eral adoption and endeavor to force the cooking of milk in places as small as New Lndon, before delivering the lactael fluid to consumers at advanced jprices, enough to cover the purifying process, although the product may not as satisfying to consumers as the kmmmfififlwmfim is real inspection of the Dr. Black type, in the minds of many who know, is far preferred to the general plan of milk pasteurization. There was not a whimper at the December meeting 62 the court of com- mon council, not even by the mayor or the chairgran of the police commit- tee concerning the lieutenancy of the police force of the city of New London, nor has Lieutenant Jeffers made any public comment, concernins the action of the committe deciding to retire the lieutenant on_acconnt of his age and Rev, O. E. Newton, pastor of the M, E. church, left the viilage Tuesday to attend the Area Centenary meeting Dec. 3 and 4, in Tremont Temple, Bos- ton, Mr., and Mrs. Henry W, Hurlbutt recently. recelved a lgtter from their son, Carroll S, Hurlbutt' of the Amer- ican Expenditionary Forcss in France stating that he was on his way back to the front after a stay in the base hospital .while recovering from a cold on the lungs. ¢ Perry. Palmer, a native of Ledyard, arrived from South America Thanks- glving morning for 'a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Phebe L. Norman at Allyn's Point, He ieft Monday even- ing for Virginia en route to the Pa- article direct from the cow. Pub- o opinion is evidently against pas- physical condition. There are older men than the lieutenant on the force, so that cannot be a justitieation for cific coast. . Mrs. Charles H, Comstock recently received two letters from hir nephew, teurization in New London, as there does not seem to be any need for such precantion for an.evil that does exist. The average milk farmer §is also opposed on account of the cost the action of the committee, and the committeemen reached decision as. to his physical condition without medical examination. The Heutenant does not Zugene N. Bragaw, who is with the i 2 FERe 3 ” Stop the “Snuffles If you want to make y\mdu:nn-ed babies easy and comfortable, give Foley’s Honey and Tar. ‘what ought to have for hv‘ghi‘:ld:. 5 “snufiles,” end ‘heezy breathis t stops croup, too. 4 Foleyy':?lnn‘:? end Ter tastes 'good and the little ones like it. It contains no morphine, chloroform-or other drug that you woulda't like to give to young | American Forces in France. Th sec- ond letter was dated after the sign- ing of the armistice. it would mean In the establishment t:'d maintenance of a suitable plant, a t of central depot as a market for fthe milk, and which must be sold to ithem at ‘a price far below that which ‘the milkmen now receive from indi- vidual customers. Such a plant as proposed for New lLondon wouid not only cost about $90,000 as a starter, bu: there would also be the big added expense of op- eration and maintenance, and probably With much lesser returns than now comes to the average milk producer. It is argued that delivery tu a central depot, at a largely reduced price, would \'ve more time for farm work, that would taore than recompense for the difference now received for the milk delivered to_ customers price that would be pald at the pas teuriation plant ““That sounds real woil." deliverer of milk to custome: London, “but it It were true hot benecessary for t to give us to derstand that we mu: come across of our own account, or the government would come in and force us »f. our present business method. We are willing to fall to the scheme as 1id a large in New would the Missourians. Al farmers are not as green as their cabbage leaves.” Due to the excellent system introduc- ted by Dr. of the state health department, when health offcer of the city of New Lon- don, the dangers of discase from the use of impure milk is reduced to the minimezm, and so low {bat it is not péreeptible. Dr. Black not only in- spected and examined the milk sold ih New London, but made thorough inspection of the cows that gave the oilk_and the sanitary conditions of the barns in which they were kept the feed they received and everything that had to do with the production of pure full standard milk. The doctor specialied in that work, and insisted on strict compliance with the rules he established for the health department. He systematized the milk inspection and as a result the pure article only was sold in New London This in- spection gave to the peopls pure milk that had nmot lost its color and taste, ¥ not its nutritous qualities by its cooking proces: , _If Dr. Black's system prevails and ' it probably does under the direction of his successor, Dr. Chipman, there is absolutely no need for milk pas- teurization in New London. So far as known, the federal healh officials of this section have received no com- plaint of the milk delivered in the city of New London, nor have they discov- ered any tince of insanitation in the product of the milk. For public con- venierce, and, perhaps, public health, there is necessity for basteurization Dlantz, with receiving depois for mitk, and rewcral delivery from that depot in 1.7 citiss, where tho milk comes from “.srivus sources ani iong dis- tances, but such conditions do not prevaii in Now London, or the smaller citles. Inspection that inspects, that Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEW BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the' spring of 1393 I w. gacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatisn I suffered as only those who have it know, for oyer three years. 1 tried remedy after remed doctor after doc. tor, but s relief I received was only Finally found a letely, 2 have give wera te bedridden with effected . 1 want every form of rheum. troubls to this marvelous healing pow send a cent; simpiy mail your name ddress and I will send After you have used bas proven itself to be that looked-for means of curing ou may send t dolla¥, but under- your money satisfied t Why suf- price of it stand, T 4 inless ¥ou a sen 1 longer wh. offered yo Write toda Mark 1. Jackson, N. Gur- ney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y Mr. Jackson s responsible Statement (rue. Above and the| cvernment | war measure, but now | that the wa; :re Jike unto | Torrington Liack, head | believe that he s physically unfit for continuation in service and does not police duty He has been in the po- lice department the ater part of his life, anl done his duty with courage and fidelity, and does not be- lieve there is any valid ~ cause for | his enforced retirement. 1t is simply 1 case of gelting him out of the way to make room for the other fellow. Former Mayor Rogers is responsible for the disaffection that is alleged to exist in the .police department in his persistent anl succesefl effort to have a patrolman slip over several sergeants and patrolmen and 1ana him as captain of police, succeeding Lieu- | tenant Jeffers, who was scting captain, and. so it is said, just to satisfy some of his political backers, not all repub- ns, who Qid not approve of the| ivity of Jeffers in the enforcement £ thg The_polic: lieutenancy »écame an jssue. Mayor Morgan was iinated with the approval of May- Rowers and it was but natural that he would take up the police matter where Mayor Rogers dropped it. Bs nge in the make up of the potice ittee, the mayor was more sue- from the present view point. It may be that Lieutenant Jeffers vill submit tc the action of the com- tee s ccept retivement, rather despite ail that bhas Leen said ang nted of him in (he past two yea: those who for some hidden cau: have persistently advocated ment on ball assertions. | than sbiected to what Some of it of Jeffers term persecu- { tion. "He can retire with a clean rec | {is sure to ccme with the New Year { there is much cossip as to who will Lieutcnant Jeffers. Among the rospects ar> men in lins of promo- tion, then of proven efficicacy and long ervice, and others new to the police | zume but whe have plaved well their ds durin: their comparatively hort police service. OF all the ean- didates mentloned there Is not a man smen uras well up to the Te Aard evenr at thie stame it Goes not mean provement in the efficiency lice department. By tha the change riven mayor cuch as neve en o captain since the ereation of a no- ¥ice department in the city of New London. This 1s as it should be, but if s not as it used to be. Instead of en. 2 1t it Was continuous and un- ult-finding New Londen will have its share of business at the com'ng scasion of the legislature, uniess the usual and an- cient custom is Vi even if a few log vet o A 7t is not to I’ expec of the im- portance a ¥ dollar state | pier. or ey e 1 grain ele- ator introduced ~ Tox or Representa- Goss, compalent and able t not the tyne real Lig proje Tondon in t ‘They are not ¢ enl bisg the legislature. So far as known up to the present v enly mensures feom the eity vel- ative to the commission to manage the wanieipal ferrv, wh will carry with contests be- S 7o men to iness and zet real mon- conduct the ness with 1l come from ! , just as pre- | vails on the school board fa New Lon- | Gan. and boards of selectmon through- it the state. | Naugatuck.—James T. Butler. son |of Mrs. Katherine Butlef of Frederick | street, will be ordained to the Cath- olic priesthood at St. Joseph's cathe- | dral, Hartford, Saturday, Dec, 21. He | will celebrate’ his first’ solemn high | mass the following day in St. Francis' church, Naugatuck, where he served | for many years as an altar boy FOR Made from selected gu length layer of cork to CORK SOLE SHOES The “FOOT DOCTOR” a Vici Kid Shoe made with a felt innersole on a good, suitable last, or a Vici Kid Blucher with a kid lining and a double sole, make a very desirable shoe for winter wear. Priced at $9.00 THE KIES CO. MEN n metal calf with a full keep the dampness out. Based on the belief that retirement | cr measure n o pro- | entation | Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hart- ford was a caller Saturday in the vil- lake, her former home. Nathan A. Gibbs of Norwich anil Gales Ferry, who has been assistant cashier of the Thames National bank of Norwich for many years, has been advanced to cashier and Walter M. Puckingham .of Gales Ferrs, receiving teller of the bank, has been made an assistant cashie Mrs. Harry Norman with her son, Frank and daughter, Lucille, from New London were guests of Mrs. P. L. Norman- at Allyn's Point Saturday Mr. and ‘Mrs. Silver and chiid hav: moved. into Twin Oak cottage. Mr. Iver is employed at the submarine ase. Adviees were received by Mrs. Del- phine Fish last week of the death of §fiss Sarah Morgan at St. john’s Pos- pital, Port Townsend, Washington, Noy. 20. Miss Morgan was a nati of Groton, daughtes of the late F sha Morgan and an aunt of Mr: sh's husband, the late Yrank Fish of Poguonoc Bridge. Miss = Morgan went to Washington to make her home scme vears ago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Sav- brook who have been suests of v parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Allen of the Long Cove district, re- turned home Wednesd: Otis Winchester and Mr. Winchester of husband, at* Perkins fternoon. monthly meeting of the Countv A soctation ‘of Congregational Clergy men at the Congr Groton, Tuesday. AXred Pilmer of the merchanc ma- spent Sunday at his home The attendance rooms Thursda. prised Miss Annie Spicer Talmer, Mrs. Anna Smith, ) shbey, Miss Ruih Everts dthbun, Mrs. Nelife. Ashi Stone, Mrs, Charles Barbet . and Mrs. Charles Tenne ec garments are comp a large lot of hospital shirts bas tived to he made. Wo gently needed. The first meeting of son of the World Wide Guild was h with Miss Chariotte Morgan Fr: vening. The president, Mr. Albion of Westerly was prese Officers of Queen Esther circ been chosen for the coming year as follows: Miss Anna Hendrickson, pres- ident: _Frances vice president; Irenc Lavers, secre treasurer, and Rosalie pianist. ‘Meetingzs are heid Wednes- dwny evenings at the homes of mem- bers. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty hawe roturned from a visit in Maine and lassachusetts. Mrs. Howard Durfes and Mrs. Or- rin Hodgson, who have been v fr. Hodgson at Cuifip D ck, have returned hom " and Mr H. Webster have been visiting relatives in Nor i rcing the vrice of milk here will %0 up.io 1 cents a quart and eight cents a pint ackfishing is very poor and un- product; here and most of the men |pian to give it ap s Many o |tne boats have already heen put in |winter quarters; West View {hlled with large and sm: {Everett Davis has a ! rrobably 20 small cra jcrs Isiand summe \thiere. Letters have been { Atbert Patterson, U. {France. It | hig way bome. THelen McCi | arphtheria. Miss Maude Fitch, recently diphtheria, has recovered. Things have been unus the freight yard of the New Haven road here, only small consignments of Jlumber being raceived in the - past month for the Groton Iron Works ONECO Mrs. J. S. Mowry attended the fu- 7‘mral of a relative at Anthony Tues- aa, Mr, and Mr: spending thi cinity. | Harry A. Baton and Edith Cunning- ham were in Sterling Wednesday. George Potter died at his home on Gibson_ Mill Saturday, affer 2 linger- ing_iliness. ; Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Dayville e visiting at W. S. Burdick's, and Mrs. R, B. Marriott and . and Mrs, Harry Sherman spent turday in Providence. The Ladies' Aid soclety met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Sherman, with eight present. Mrs, ‘Margaret Burlinzame Las re- turned o this place after spending the summer_at South Manchester. Mrs. Percy Clark spent Monday in Moosup. Red _Cross nd com- Minnie Hattie A R in expected he is now on llan has recovered from il with dull at G. A, Smith have been week in Boston and vi- " Ada. Marriott of Providercé spent the week-end at her home. Mrs. Frank Hazard is il PLAINFIELD Yoyd Phillips was visiting Norwich yesterday. Mrs. Starkweather was a visitor in ‘Willimantic on Friday. The. Plaintield basketbull stars were o tufd: practice vesterday Today (Satnrday), P. H. S. will hold its regular sch' day. The faculty and students dec.ded ‘to make up_ the work they iost during the period of the Spanish influenza epwdemic. They will make up two days by Saturdays this month, and three days by Sat- urdays next month. Ninth Company dance, Goodyear Singing orchestra, State Armory, Dan- ielson, tonight—ady. LISBON The funeral of Henry Balwin was held from his home Monday at 1 o'clock.. The sefvices were conducted by Rev. Frank A. Fuller of Abington, a lifelong friend of Mr. Baldwin. Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of Newent church, of which he was a member was also present. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. George Prior, E. F. Burleson,and G. H. Prior of Jewett City sang. There were many beautiful floral offerings’| The bearers were Luclus Morgan, Lu- ther Eaton, George Ross, Andrew Clark, Col. Atwood and Mr. Mathet- son. Burial was in the family lot in the Baldwin cemetery. A well attended public meeting in SetaEe s e e mevwee i 2 uk{nenuu thold. I ley’s He nd T three foore S0 T rely 81 Leip hm. 110 by beea sick 3 dzy siace.” Lee & Oszocd: the interest of education was held in Newent church Wednesday evening. The program included songs, quota. tions, flag salute, group recitations in civies with Miss Coulter of the Learn- ed district, four-minute speaking con- test, physical exercises, Miss Bjorn-; berg, teacher of the model school at | Newent, address, Educational Efficien- | cy, Supervisor Paul Dillingham, ad- dress, -Schoool Consolidation, J. L. Meader, song, The Star Spangied Ban- ner, audience. The first prize in the ! speaking contest was awarded Hyman | Rabinowitz | Mrs. Edwin Pratt entertained the |§ Ladies' Aid society Thursday after-|§ noon. | Mrs. J. H. Kennedy and Miss Alice! Kennedy attended the conference of |[g hurches in Preston Wednésday. COLCHESTER | James Puréell, Fred J. Hudson, Leo‘ White and James F. Purcell motored | #l to_Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Beebe returned Wed- nesday from a few days' visit with relatives in New London. nion Jones of Manchester calling on friends in town Wednesday. William Leonard and Jobn of Norwich were guests of frierd: town W ednesd: calling on Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark,} Backus hospital. I8 David B. Murray and James Johnecn | re calling on friends in Norwich ' Frank F'oote, who has been sta‘ion-- [ ed at Camp Upton, has received s discharge and is at the home of his Mr. and Mrs." A. H. Fooze. art returned tc his home Wednesday after a shor visit in town. 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brink left Wed- ¢ for Hartford, where they will A large auto van carried tneir old goods. t Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton [ as a caller here Thursda: &y rank Oderman and James White of North Westchester were in town Thursday. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., met in | Masonic hall Friday evening. i Leonard Siebert of East Hampton! was a visitor in town Friday. i At the Baptist church Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. ReminSton, will preach. Young People’s union at 6.30 p. m. Prof. C. C. Helmold of Willimantic |8 was in town Thursday instructing the Academy orchestra and. mandolin club. BALLOUVILLE | Quite a few from this village at- | tended the entertainment at Attawau gan last Saturday evening. Miss Julia Rogers Beach zave an excelient inter- | pretation of the drama, Joan of Ar: in each of the four acts she showed | both spiritual for, tic feel- | ing. During the evening there were ! 1 solos by Stott, and al renders together Joan of Arc. Miss Eth. played selections on companiad with whist hel Adams was the pian. e evening. The Pray brass || quartette played fine selecticns at the | commencement and close of the en- | tertainment. Icc creem was scld, and oM. I3, church netted some twenty | ars. i Rev. W, D, Woodward was in Bos- | ton from Monday to Friday in atters- 'E ance upon the meetings in the inter- est of the Methodist Centenary move- | ment. | The usual Thyrsday evening cottage | meeting was omitted this week and | next one will be held at the home of | Postmaster J. L. Pray. SOUTH LYME' - i Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Miller and chil- | i daren,” Albert and Marjorie, have re- turned o Jersey’ City after a week's visit with Sate | Mr. . Payne spent: Thanksgiving with their daughter in New Haven. Philip Peck is in Boston for exam-| ination in the merchant marine ser- | vice. Misses Arline and Zella Champion! were home for a few days recently. | They are teaching in Higganum. i Miss Marjorie Starr of New London ' was a_guest last week of her aunt,| Mrs. F. W. Chapman. | Mr, and Mrs. James F. Smith of New | London were visitors of Mrs. W, C.| Slate recently Albert Stanton of Bridgeport has| been at his home here a few days. Earl Northrup, a former South Lyme boy, returned to his camp yesterday | Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope and | family are moving to New London for the winter Saturday BRIEF STATE NEWS Winsted—The annual meeting and | banquet of the Litchfield County Bar | association was held at the Hotel, Winchester Friday evening. Clinton.—Thursday afternoon of last week there was unveiled on the Con- | gregational church hill Clinton’s honor | roll, representing those in the service of th North Haven.—J. P. Beach of North Haven has been fined $5 and costs, amounting to $20.20, for selling oleo- margarine without license or the re- quired signs, according to a report re- ceived at the food and dairy commi: sioner’s office. Thomaston. — Another carload of grain has been received at the station in Thomaston for the Litchfield Coun- | ty Co-operative association, and the, farmers have been busy hauling it with their teams and autos. East Hampton.—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marion Smith of Stratford to Fred Tarvin of the same place. M Smith was formerly a teacher at the Gates schoo! here. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears plete. ous. Q.(?s planning her gift. dual taste. " THE IDEAL GIF1 iS ONE THAT HAS AN ACTUAL USE - These Bath Robes, Sweaters, Blouses and Kimonos Are Just the i BATH ROBES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - Our assortment of these yseful and pretty garments is very com- Every robe is cut from a large full bordered blanket, and the range of colorings and patterns affords ample rcom for your indivi- - They are most moderately priced, too. 3 ik 2 WOMEN'S SWEATERS FROM $5.00 UP Soft Shetland Wool, fine all-woolworsteds, and lustrous fibre sitk are used in these handsome Sweaters, which are so cleverly and smartly shaped. The belted models with patch pockets are the cnes ° most in favor, and we have a host of the most desirable designs. This will prove a most acceptable gift. Kimonos from $2.00 Up Cotton Crepe Kimonos, and the warmer ones which are made of flannelette are gifts which will appeal to many, and the deinty silk robes have a beauty which will appeal o the most fastidi- Bear these in mind when BLOUSES OF VOILE, BATISTE AND OTHER FINE COTTONS _..___________$2.00 and Up GIRLS RAIN CAPS AND RAIN COATS._____. GIF 5 2 i Sy Silk Blouses from $3.69 Up Delightful gifts, these, and of a usefulness which cannot be gain- said. e Crepe-de-Chine, deinty Georgette in flesh and white, and the sturdier Taffeta in handsome stripe patterns are all shown. The styles are va- ried too, and right up-to-the- minute. \ _____ cofiiolollofllo ki fromeggio8 Up Christmas Aprons AS LOW AS 59c—AS HIGH AS $1.98 An Apron has so many uses. - Some of them make you think of fragrant mince pies and spicy cookies—some are more frivolous—more like afterncon tea, with a few little cakes for good measure.” They all have their uses, and each woman must have some of all kinds. make use of them as Christmas gifts. Why not APRONS WITH LONG BIBS OR SHORT 59¢ to $1.98 . Some are hemstitched—some have inserts of fine véining —some show bits of fine embroideries—all are charming. FITTED OR GATHERED APRONS 59c to $1.50 Long or short, as you may choose, and in such a variety of Tace trimmed, embroidery trimmed or tucked and hem- stitched styles. Every one of them as pretty as can be. “ ROUND AND POINTED TEA APRONS 59¢ to $1.98 Here they are—the frivolous little affairs which every woman loves to don. Fine lawn—dotted Swiss and other crisp cotton fabrics—all trimmed in clever ways give great variety. You must see them. Toyland Isa Bu sy Place These a»yts‘vy A New Christnié:'s‘} Ribbon - THE LEGEND OF NENETTE AND RINTINTIN They were two little Beigian kiddies who were in a ruined village after its evacuation-by the Germans. Of all its population this little. couple, brother and sister. were all that were left. As a means to sustain thess homeless ‘and helpless orphans a soldier with imaginatios ‘fiig."téon the idea of crudely fashioning a boy doll and a girl doll of yarn, and sus. pended from a string these were sold for a trifie to other soldiers about to enter the trenches, as a charm against danger and harm, Nenette and Rintintin Visit You in Ribbon Form These two quaint little forms are Woven in colors in white silk ribbons, and tied around your Christmas gift, carry with it a message of good fortune. There is only a limited supply. Buy yours now. Saturday Specials UNUSUAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY'SHOPPERS . Men’s Fumnishing Dep’t. | Wash Goeds Dépar‘.ment MEN'S GLASTONBURY WOOL | 35 ouTING FLANNEL: FOR25c UNDERWEAR This sells now for §4.00 a gar- Both light and dark colorings A good weight wool un- 2 ment. S derwear of excellent quality and are incladeniin tre offeids 1t well made; is a good weight ' flannsliand seeee 8300 | ung from 27 0 90 inches wide. Saturday Special $2.00 KHAKI FLANNEL SHIRTS Saturday Special.eerin....206 in all sizes from 14 to 17. Saturday Special .......... $1.69 “YORKE” TAILORED SHIRTS VELTING F'\-fii‘g; FORs: A Everyone knows the name. It . A fine, soft, fleecy flannel in solid colors. This is a sp‘l:q‘ndld value. £ ' Saturday Special ... stands for good quality and smart style. These Shirts are all coat style and have. the soft French cuffs. Colors are suar- anteed. Actual value $1.75. Saturday Special . .39 1 o € I¢'s a truly American Toyland this year. Toys which do not know the soiling touch of hands which hl:e been dipped in blood. These are American toys for American children, and are as attractive as to: Some are quite warlike. ys can be. There are wonderful tanks which will climb up, and dewn, and over, Mfike the big ones which were used to make the Huns run. There are railroad trains and auto trucks with cannon on them which will shoot wooden shell. Then there are the more peaceful kinds of toys and dolls and games, which are so necessary for the children’s Christmas. . 2 THEY ARE ALL HERE NOW AND WAITING FOR YOU