Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1918, Page 5

LARB cUUNT'\’ CORN OHO w 41' socKVILLs fiRwAY xesm Doruy of the cultugal colle;ea R%OStolfle! here are & fi:st ever i ge'?l‘nz‘l%b Congressman h‘loy 30, 1018, Dr. John T. .E:l!:tck. cmmé‘g nar- of z ttee zpp mmutos.u.w's“ wmmn:?‘tkwm‘ha chairman, M. B Freeman and T Frentice, reported !tunth' qlvm the project for a i M jant for. Ncwlak oa W gve- here on 'x‘nuda.r. ‘fic.g sday a ot tqe American i Q&Wm :%‘ i‘}fifi;“‘i_%"“ B I INDI . '?.s,,“‘ Hm .._.u‘.'._ Light vqblcle hmpl at 443 o'clogk of undigested 3 cn s u- ] d ropij hg;u het wmred in Norwich ; B B e e e dr S e aregng D. J. Twohig of Central Talls, R e}:fm‘;‘ ;“,""d;:c“fi :“"“h‘:"ch‘:;;:: ‘Cq% éedw‘ i@ | figmmfi read; are us !f‘ ll . for a few weeks. 2 3%:’"?9‘! eXDert, 9‘”"‘ g n Py ordene 1 swbaroon. web| O 8 Lew q pf Willi , e And the twepty-five members present W- b Betoh. pthufw%\m aslied | rictiee, %‘,‘}“ el ehielte ) e | QP @ -7 work lessens after the snow {has been’ uufif é Mrs. | voted to postpone indefimitely any ac- ssion ‘.fima before an open | class fir vellow flints under nige inch- / d t e e Kalet “d o AR | oy o the pe me\fh“; e th; 74 flmb o Sagnee inch‘cg elgflengt!tekfllg&mu:der “g:: No one is going to feel w A Bolton man, Harold Lee, has gone | f¢ 1We weeks, las "‘\""“" home. | Dresident g"w pregided ‘at | ain oo “fi' e T he mall oot e 1 : to France on a boat carrying a load| The mapy friends of Mr, and Mrs.|the meeting, and "cfetsgv H RIS ’“{Z"{o Pr At it on | der nine inches. The women will be| §IViRg o doing W 4 : 5 of horses overseas. Qlasence 'E. Simpson of Springflld | Hranche biosuced lutieet trom B ripsa DRI & e ki W a x 22 Home baking; orders taken, goods Meas domerie 0 et | bplor Kreol BT natees N0 Dongnes ux*yr?i e tarized. F Bu | entered by Ansiin Thdon ot = impractical things this | delfv-req cakes, pastries, breads. Tel. 4. 1o Joamn thit t};;;‘ ;},“;p;‘;‘: e ,’(‘;um;, o 5 | make 05t pramuditive for ‘fl Ungtoy. ENingion leaas inthe num-| 1o - | 468-3.—adv. 9: ita nroposed p:‘stquriuunu phint for milk Producers, owing to expense, ete, ber of exhibifs with a total of 20 en- | H185. win; In Connecticut, the work of the Blue i ¥ Cross, organized to care for animals in war service, has been ordered cl Vietor Boucher of Vojuntgwn has Ha i B tries; Hebron comes néxt with 10, an. the remaining entries gre well seat- tered throughout the county. At the Here are some suggesti dizecigry, meeting cn Satutay atier- | of sensible presents that hibit Were discussed and there is every found in this store: rm “to believe that this w‘}l‘l be a h s t roduce what waul E‘l‘f‘tde ,‘;“" class old’ s | asked for tne cnopemzio and sy t ¢f _the chamber of wm;‘w ce. BRE: e are informed that they are at- tempting to organize a esutral pus- teurization and distribution ‘plant in kng rrodycers, and toe laffer statin hey “v a fi (hay. 1 e nfld, admixaiamtwn inform any flcr ovemlnt must be l'i fltue or lacal v.? ‘3s thsrn are no 539:!:9“ SoFy Fflflflfi Jobn E. Kane eity, formerly t 2| 53 street, lmt “ho )nsp lgfifg ai' tfi %IDepat Brij at wherg he lives | Camp Devens for ast !zeen Ames of Nor- monmsb%a. rgt;\lv:s mz horo! on ‘this sub- in stration. wich. dlachflue from the seryice and is al Iack, “‘l_ cur city and that the mulk proguee:s | f ter exhibit than that held last 48 Thel eveping class I;t ;.rorwlcht ?;t his home here. :gfi.“ 8t R“““e attiy P;’n iy 1,‘}:; hav: thle :;uern;nva ;nt gagth;giqg %»t & S # : Shirts . H every charge of the slich 2 plant upon their farms. ! e prasram for the annual meet- osiery v 1 ? ircbtrony Mimk Ax.i’. Watrous, is very | COMPENSATION GIVEN Wich ‘adyares i fhe ~pasteuieation | LR PRRL PER ThEC T prshipitiye | (a2 Desides the regular Teporis of the H ; 0 b Well attended this term. . FOR MANY INJURIES %fim Bran wgm &th,, sdvises beeausa o expense and care, or put- |officprs and agents has beens made up Belts Dta'i' apse En a tablet of | An unlversn.ry h mass of re- s col on e ng s in the new company to|by ee as follows: Nulp 1 }nsmq:l‘y your‘quum for Mrs. MB rq ~ cuTew.a‘;s. tox\‘:“'flgn beer?‘ ?p‘p?o%ed §fe'-,? :: 1 " H. . in ew he formed in Aquantitios baged ‘upon The Pmdp n of Honey on Tol- Collm i ‘““r e 8 ,, L‘k’s ch\u’eae-l‘u Ty Commissiongr 3. . Dauohte §nd | Lant % fedpral A oe.z 'Dlm t}:e size/of herds. 'We ara informed |lan gty Farms, Mr. Watson of! Cuff B“um % hll'fl‘ n | by Rev. J. roderick. fi]ed with the clerk of "u: superior | of this’ dist rlct, to find out r|that quite senerally the mill produe- | Ster e Future Work of the Farm = lhe Most of me "Christmas shoppers, true along the miatfer was, ang Dr, et ers of tjhls community are oppaged to Bisay, R B, Todge, gmrrs; How Bath Robes ; . Papu *Diapepain. tablets Gost little o their’ wariime iraining. are carry- iwara T. Pecky ‘Colchester, * em- | had Said that he was ho longer nter | pe broject. The general public, I be- | Can Pastars of Country Churches and Neckwear - 4 stare byt there i ing ho! 3:.1 packages, while ¢arly [plover, and D, B. Domenico, Colches- | ested in the matter as ho had been | UeVe are likewise protesting because | the Farm Bureau Co-gnerate for Their liof. ko lhfllmifll a5 the Fulk. fer, Empliye; lamat!on "of Tight leg, orflere to leave the district by Jan. |2 necessity the increased eost of milk | Mutual Advantage? Rey. F. K. Ab- * for family uses and further because Toany consider pasteurized milk to ke House Coats at rate of 12.12. a bot, Storrs: How Can the Grange 2nd Groton Iron Worlks, employer, an v te 1. 604 Sivihihg Srther 19 the T the Farm Bureau Co-cperate? C. P. clulaq 8 numper of cliies the Liberty ter would be taken yp with Dr. Black. ruses are continuing rehearsals and in somé places are to remain as per- manent soclal and yatriot(c organizg- tions. Central Bqnmt Progressive Mission- ary society food sale, 10 o'clock Friday, Dec, 13, at 114 Main St—adyv. Some of the history classes recalled that 20 years ago Tuesday saw the signing of the peace treaty endng the war between the United States and Spain. The annual ule and exhibition of fancy work done by the patients at the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane in Middletown is to be held at that institction next week. “A new side track west of Saybrook unction has been installed by L. M. effield, car inspector, and his force for het boxes and disabled cars placed for repairs and inspection. At Tolland, Miss Bertha M. Plate has been appointed a delegate to the state Christian Endeavor meeting in Hartford Thursday. Miss Mildred Abbey was appointed alternate. The members of Rockyille's Union Congregational church haye presented their pastor, Rev. P. E. Thomas, & gift in the form of a check, to be used {in the purchase of an autofnobile. At tho)‘December meeting of Wads- worth chapter, D. A. R, of Middle- Selfit-inem and we will | town, the chapter endorsed the can- f°' hl didacy of . George Maynard Minor It 0“ \ll! Xmu. of Waterford for national president in Come to Grange bean and‘salad sup- per, 6 to 8§ toni®ht; 85c; Grange hall, FERGUSON'S - Chamber of Commerce Blds.—adv. Under nrders Just received the Yale Where all the cars stop ‘é'iffchw"’é i b&'z‘“ffie i CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors first term at the university and dis- and Embalmers bandment of the students' training 322 Main Sgeet coTps. Trappers, hereabouts are having a Ghamber of Commerce Building Fhone 288-2 Lady Asgistant i BRACELETS Finest. -quality. . Every one MI,M#M | big season, due to the unusual demand for fufs and the fact that the absence of many hunters in the war has meant an increase in the number of game animals. Tuesday afternoon at the Red Cross rooms, when Mrs. Albert Lewis was in charge, with Miss Jane McG. Aiken at the desk, the Canterhury auxiliary made a return in the socks and sweat- er supply department. School ‘Supervisor 0. E. Lowell of Norwich has arranced an evening public educatignal meeting at Poque- jtanuck schgol Thursday at 7 o’clock. A junior four-minute speaking contest {14 included in the program. Eighteen young Polish men have left Connegticut this week’for Camp Kos ciusko at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Can- ada, where they will begin i for overseas serviee in vision of the French L The last of the clothing for the Bel- gians was packed Tuesday at the Nor- NORWICH MEMORIAL TREE§ APPROVED IN HARTFORD The citygplMoriich. has' decided to perpetuatd the memory of its heroic [ wich Red Cross ruo\rdns by members sons, Rifve | e <t e |0f the committee, Mrs. ufl',m“" “‘W; nsde the' Supreme | otley, chatrman, Mrs. Abner B, Fill ce for their country, by the Miss McGyory and M planting of ‘trées, each to be a me- mpr!v,l for a fallen soldicr, says the - ord Nlmh At ‘thg meeting of l @ ‘court of cammen cpuncil of ' Qxat city Monday evetiing a resolutign was | Fassed for the planting of (rees. ¥ the report of the proceod‘r.gs prl;?gd in the Novwieh Bulletin, we 'gather fhat the 1rges are to be individua) | memerialg- and (aat laler on a general | memuiial bp epeciad to the mem- @y of the herges. Maygr Desmond wald he kx.urwmul the erection of such a mrnie WaS how e‘pga(u‘u 1 «;‘a - teution of l E 0 - :_‘_"‘ P{WW' pagple 0 Th is nothing mew in the ldea of having memorial trees, but it is n t often that the desire of mu- ies ta pei Wm the mem eg of the!r citiz distinguished them- sel ues 40 erpes, OF 'a§ succegsful R mb pursults, is put into the planting of trees. It is not exactly novel, bybit is not eorn- mon. A H dea commenfatign of ti ’: €9 ld ® plap % memorials. There is ahe g.nu: -! spme ireesp longevity t fe self to the s&f:lt-bn of the Weh are et Pmbh -n-a withont fear of haing eonsidered ex- %\wtx aetig, 9( the ing. Phe Coichegter Polish socie re- cently bought the land formerly the Colckester rubber plant and own- ed larSely in Norwich. hey to build a store in the sprin: will make many repairs on the prop- crt’y, It has “been amnounced at Trinity \li‘lhndl t church that the world pro- sram w\n e brousht to Norwich in an all-day meeting (Dec. 17, when delegates from-all over the eastern sgetion qf Norwich district will be pregent. The Loyal Temperance branch in thbis state reporis: Compa- nies active during vear 82, organized this year 2, membership reported, en- folled 1901, pledzed 474, meetinss held 6, companies paying dues, state 28, national 4, Thirty-tfwo members of the S. A. T. C. were arged from the military service at Wesleyan university Tyes- day. This is the first group fo he discharged and was made uyp entirely of men whe will not continue in col- lege following discharge. Legion ing of ru- life nds supplemented Secretary Baker's re- minder to the people not to forget the galdiers whe were forced to remain in training camps in this country when they are shortly retirn from France. Jupiter is now finely teleseopic observation® on-the 31st. Castor and Pollux in Gemini. s~ Saxons, under Klns e battle of Hu!tln 'rpe l! 0 e memorlalh:a L] !a as well as sentimental “Phere is not a ’ézfim e t of .orwlc u mrma s to fl:‘?" hero(c de'\d will lose noa; eir cl use they grfl m‘f fpsidents of. of-the mv moving about 4 degrees westward. A Ne pam, who was sentenced nvm al ht back Nerwich Tuesday. ception in honor of their daughter, Bet: wich . the | for the bemefit of ebrew association | Bauer, _the little given on Tneeday evening in T. A. hall with-a large ‘attendance and a ghtful program enjoyed = through music fugnished by Rowland's jazz d. Among ‘th attending were 25 “the service who had m the Stations w 'l.h:‘g ;1: General Director are orphaned girl school. o whieh it is hoy be for the wel hours a day, Qniy Ones ;thi Hn’d’ Good Time. ‘We surmise that the cooties will re. secretary, Vi s A. Wener, gret to learn that the war is 1. Nowick, Miss E. Goimein and Goy. Marcus H, Holcomb yesterday ecting the men who will placed for 1t rises about 6.30 p. m. on the 15th and 5.30 p. m. It is south and west of Its moy/ ftion is retrograde during December, ‘Britain prisoner, John Deg- to’the state Norwich, and escaped after about one week’s confinement, was re- captured at New Britain Munday by iman William' Souney and was Hartford papers note that Rev. and l(n. Albert B, Coats will attend a re- Miss Marion Coats, the new president of Bradford academy, Andover, Mass., to be held Slturdai at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George Herbert Palmer, 50 and 75 students at Nor- sehoel, including a number of cademy students, have contrib- uted articles tolurd # sale to be held 6 year old Odette in northern France adopted by the art All of the departments of the rail- road shops in the state started on the new eight hour schedule Monday. The in gcpwdqnne with the McAdoo, thlch the chedu!g from tenqtn eight over, !uwb’.!_hfiups— e 4 Michael Fenton, Groton, employe, la- cerated wound and splintered b?ne of right index finger, at rpte of $13.50; and Walter ‘Sheehan, Noapk, employe, fractured wrist, at rate o 810‘-6 “and Alfred Haubi, Groton, 9mplose. red hot scale in corner of eye, at rate of 314; and Robert Wishart, New Len- don, employe, cflnfllifli wound of great toe, at rate of 14; and James C. angworthy, Noank, employe, burns in_both eyes, at rate of $14. Katherine Driscoll, Groton, cmploy- er, and Paul Vincent, Groten, plove, amputation of right foot above ankle, specific. compensation for 130 weeks. Henry C, Fox Construetion @., New York, employer, and Narcisus C. La Foitain, Gales Ferry, employe, ture in toe right foot, at rate of $14, Woodryff & Jennings Co. New Lon- don, employer, and Nelson J. Lyon, Whaterford, employe, broken rih, at rate of §14. Iederal Paper Board Co., Versailles, smployer, and C, F. Fuller, Versaflles, cmploye, fiagers lacerated, at rate ¢f $13.44; apd Alpherie Fountaine, Oe- cum, empjoye, strained apd bruised forearm, at rate of $12.47. J. H. Grozier Co. Hartford, e ployer, and Mike Jose, New 'Britain, employe, choked by gas, at rate off $14. Warranty Deeds. The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the office of the town clerk in the first ten days of this month: Dee, 2—Mary G. Peloguin to Phfl- iag and Rosanna Champagne, High- land terrace. Mary Mahoney Grimes to Frederick E. Sage, 121 Cedar street. Trederick Durr to Mary Durr, Nor- wich Town, 3 tracts. Dec. 3—Thomas W. Allyn to Frank Becker, 25 Rogers avenue. Elifah B, Woodworth to Wiifred E. Beauregard, Benham Hill yark. cenzo Monaco to Wilfred Beau- regard, Benham il park. Raffaele De Mattia to Louis and annex. “Dec; 7—Carl O. ®ohnson to Josenh E. Burns, 22 Platt avenue. MESSAGE TO RAILROADERS > APPLIES TO EVERYONE Cmhairman E, O. R who is in charge of the War s Stamp drive here has received the following: Director General McAdoo has sent to Regi i followlns message, to gvery citizen? “It is of the ntmost importance that our people ‘shall continu? fo save. in r that thev may help the movern- ment comvlete the viefori cained in Burope, meet th= the war, and provide trz means of Sum’mrling our armyv in arane until it is released from duty, and of hring- ng it back to American therefore, keen ap the campaigns, and -n"wr- evary t 10 the extent of his Fanans and fhr are oblization~ o the equally applicable railroad em- ar reg<ion ‘o stomps and thrift stamp soverament and our & t lors who are S!hl on Europe, and alsg to h by 1a fund w! rioteetion to them in e tune or necessity? olp their nidierg of misfor- JAMES L, CASE" ELECTED INSURANCE AGENTS' PRESIDENT At the annual convention of the Con necticut Association of Insurance | Agents held at Waterbury Tuesday the | following were elected officers for the| coming year: President, James L.{ Case, Norwich: vice president, Tracy B. Warren, Bridgeport; honorable vice presidents, George E. Boyd, Water- bury, Edward W. Beardsley, Hartford; secretary-treasurer, J Richard North, New Haven. At the banquet in the evening rero- lutions were passed calling for the exercisca(o! wise statesmanship during the rectnstruction period and pointing out the perils to the insurance busi- ness in government paternalism. NEW VICE PRESIDENJ‘ FOR CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK To fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Winslow T. Williams ss vice president of the Chelspa Savings bank, Henry G. Peck of the firm of Peck-McWilliams Co. was appointed vice president at a meeting of the directors on Monday. Mr. Wijliams' resignation was made because of removal from this eity 'to New York. Frederick T. Sayles also has resigned as'a director of the bank, and to fill the vacancies made by the two resig- Barbara Wunderlich, Prosgect }?nrl:'I | their hi; Another telephone messaga to Dr. Black's office showell that Dr. Black Was away ch hig office had not Meard of Dr. Cody’s legving. On the comhittee for which Mr. Prentice reported were alsa Dr. A. C. Freeman, C. P, Bushnell, George Ior- ing and James L, Case. The commit- tee reported (hnt\ they had found a feeling of opposition among the pub- lic and had not found a farr #ho wants the pasteurization nlant. The committee was oppased to i becanse of the added expen; consumer ‘and because b rroduced an article At a ;npeqng with' 'W. & government milk exp them that Hood of Bo3 of New York stood ready Norwich with milk and if the cBmA nunity did not arrange for the pas- teurization plint, orders womld be i sued to dealers to stop selling mi here and Norwich would bg furnished a milk sufinl) throygh etier Boston or New Y Presidént Cary remarked that there wkre orders which we had accepted willingly ‘in_war times but we were not so ready to acquiesce now and really now see to be baek of all uns Nelsan Parker spoke ‘strongly in favor of having the meeting pass 2 voté that should register vigoraus opposition to the pasteurization plant. Becretary Branche reported the an- swers that had been regceived from U. §. Senator Frapk B, Brandegee, Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman, Secre- tary James G. Hammond of tha New London Chember of Commerce, and r. John T, Blagk of Hartfard, thu state commissioner of h ith, ia repiy to letters th: ad been' sagt them. The following was the latter sent to the sgcremtryc of the Now London Chamber of Commerce: Norwu'%ch Nov, 30, 1313, Mr. James G. Hammond, Secrefary Chamber of Commerce, New TLon- don, Cohn. My dear Mr, Hammond: Norwich is ng through the throes of a ry installation of a pasiew ticn plant, forced upon an un community by Federal Heaith Officer Dr. H. Cody, accomparied by his milk expért, W. F. Purcington. They came before an open meéting of our chamber of commerce, o6n their own initiative, and outlined a policy which made it next to impossihle for local ymen or milk prodycers to con tinde that industry uniess they bavi product - pasteurized. This would necgssitate ‘the erection ot 2 plant, subject to thé inspection of the federal health officer, at the cxpgnv of two to three thousand the alternative plan of bu in a community poratien for the pasteurization ani i milk predyced in Foth of these gentlemen represented {o the members of the ‘¢hamber that there was no alterpative on the I of ‘the milk producers, it was either go out of business, ipstall their own plant, of come into the community one. They are expected to purchase, we are informed, -stock in the new company on the basis of the number of cows in their herds. Dr. Cedy claimed he was acting under federal authority and also that the state of Connecticut would supper{ him in his contention. This seems fo the madority, if not all, of tiie thi g people of Norwich an undemocratic way of handling the milk problem. I notice that there is more or less sentiment in oppasition to the n g ment in New London and am writing to ask vou if your orsanisation hos made an investigation of the matter with a view of ascertaining just what status the claims of Dr. ZoCy and Mr, Purrington, their authority, ote, are based upen. Any information yeu may have at hand covering the sub- ject will be greatly appreciated by this organization. An early reply is requested. Very truly vours, H. R. BRANCHE, Secretary. To this the following answer Was made: New London, Coenn., Dec, 2, 1918. My dear Branche:—Doctors €Cody and’ Purrington, federal health officers, at their first meeting with the local milkmen at an open meetmg of tha i i i inferioy to that of the straight pro- duct. I am writing you to~ascertain, if possible, for our members, all infor- mation you may possess concerning the status of the whols question as it concerns Norwich. An ‘early reply will be greatly appreciated. Very truly yours, H. R. BRMCKE Secretary. In answer to this the two follotving communications wege recei Washingten. D, Dec. %5, 1918. Mr. H. R. Branche, Secretary, Cham- her of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut. Dear Mr. Branche:—Yours of the 20th of November was duly’ received. I am npt in possession of any infor- mation concerning the proposed nas- tethr(Lq.txon and distribution. plant for milk producers, ahout which write. T will endeavor to from the proper bureau what is c templated. in the premises and advise you at an early date. Yours verv truly, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE. * Washington, D. C., De=. Mr. H. R. Branche, Secretary, ber of Commerce, Norwjc My dear Mr. Branche. Upon inquiry the food administration has informed me that there are ne compulsory reg- ulations issued by it regarding the Mataurizauon of milk thronghcut the lrr!ted States. Whatever has been ope rezarding the sale of milk is of a sla e or local orisi Yours very truly, R. P. FREEMAN. Secretary Branche said that he did not get an answer from Dr. Black un- til he had sent the following telegram an Dec. 9: Norwich, Dec. 9, 1918. Please rfl‘n tg our letter =i Nov. 30 in re compulsory pasteurization of mills in /Norwich. H. R BRANCHE, Secretary. This brought the following. reply: State of Connecticut, Departmem of Hsalih, Hartford. Dee. 7, 1918, H, R, Branche, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Norwich, Connecticut. Dear Sir: We are in receipt of your recent letter concerning the establish- nent of a pasteurization plant in Norwich. ‘We are very much surprised at your attitude toward this propositién, and we can but believe that it has not been properly presented ta you. Pas- teurization of milk is ngt only a health’ proposition, but an’ economical cne as well—both for the producer and the consumer. I hope to take you more in detai Yours very truly, JOHN T. BLACK, is matter up'with later. Commissioner. ‘The ballots for directors were ccunfed during the evening Ly the tellers who were Nelson Pagier. J. A. Desmond, Fred H. Prothero, Lee Roy Robhins and E, L, Root. They report- ed 68 ballots cast and the following fiffeen directors elected: C. J. Ispister, R C. Jones, A. L. Peale, “estnn C. Pullen, Charles J. Twi George H. Young, A.C. Brown. Hency Saxton, Frank ‘Hempstes nest (0. Rodier, Iohn M. Iee, F. I King, Beckley, All)n L. Brown. Thomas I HOME CHARTER PLAN TO EARN FOR ANNIVERSARY The December meeting of Home Chapter of the Kinz's Daughters, which was haid at the Johnson Hane on Monday afternoon openg with the usual exercises. One new memuer was admitted. Ten dollats was vale the Salvation Army, It was also vo that each member earn one doilur eive to thm chanter gt the anniver sary meeting in March 1913, Mrs. Robert Cochrane was arpmmn;l as treasyrer af this fund, ‘Fhs electicn of officers will take plaea in January. The following commitice was ap- pointed to lgok after the r‘hns(m giffs: Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. bert Maynard, apd Mrs. John Ir 5 These ladies will send baghkets ~ of fruit, flowers, mone; and virious ofk- chamber held Oct. 13, emphatically stated that on and after Jan. 1, 1919, all milk bronght intp New London | t must be either certified, tested grade “A,” or pasteurized. er, the of; flcers 'stated, when questioned by some of the mllkmcn, th?t they were here as fepresentatives of the United States government and had heen called in at the request of the state of Con- jnecticut, through its sta.tu “health de- rartment and that it w; pmposed hY the state (in cooperas F he federal zoyernment) to establi sh wd control the propgsed new milk, water, and sanitary condition thnu: ut the | w state, that their first joint move wonld be in New ‘London county, following nations Frederick W. Lester and An- drew B. Davies were elected. §t. Anne's Receives New Members, St. Anne’s T. A. society mg;qu four new members at its meu Tuesday eveplng in tnp building and ided to do iig mfl n be for the annual eleptxon and majing of piaRy 1or the wigter- lNClDWSN SOCIETY | Judpl mfl' : i";‘;‘i?.mv : a. picn the war lhvlnsl myflm o¥ buying stamps. iss Swanton. the mresident, presm.q, d announce that the meeting n week woul the il ;ssm atménm" e Wi ely %ntt a::i“-&%'fih' its establishment here the movemeni would move on until all communities throughout the state were similarly controlled. The gentlemen further stated there Wwas no- question about thair autherity in the matter, and rather that they ‘would we(com; any inves- quoted other put over similar movements. among the milkmen and stock sql the extent of about $20,000, and to- TGOrrow. ntght Pec. 8, at final meet- ing, the matter is to he (?eflmfely set- come to my I{ enngp, In rene: assul esteem, I'{:gl, myr% ever, vnnn, The M,,MD\'D intimated tigation ‘along those lines, and then riaanes where they had A corporation has heen formed 59{5 nex mofis as they nee of my high ear Dranche, as e: things to' shut-in friends. Mrs. rles Burke, o is chaivman of e entertainment committec, ar- }nm a very pleasing programme. M Charles G, Plepca sang Lifg's Luflaby, and as an encore, He Was o Prince. Miss Bernice Undcrwoml ac- companying on the piano, as she did aigo for her own songs, the first ef which was Tn An Old Fashioned Gar- den Back Home and #3 an_ encore, When the Gireat Red Dawn Ts Shinina. Misses May and Fannle Smith sang a dyet, Hymn in the Garden, and a core, Hymn The Ivory Paiaces. 'Fhey = bre accempanied by Mrs. William | PRIV. LOUIS H. CHAPMAN ifte, Mrs. Wiliam Trjmm read af AGAIN WOUNDED SEVERELY fine Christmas story. ’ v BASS ELEF CLUB GIVES CONCERT AT SANATORIUM The Bass Clef club g#ve a very en- joyable concert at the Norwich tuber- culesis sanatorium on Tueslay eve one With her readings and James I was given: Soldiers’ Chos rlish Hunting Song): This TIs (Rogers) by the club; selections, Mrs. Wapd; The Trumeter (Dix), Trish Folk - Miss Annie Taft, the aceompanist, tic manner. Tt might be well to rememher sent fast men are low pay. The meeting adjournad at 3 o'clogk. | ing. *Mrs. Harry Ward delighted everv Moore’s group of songs was heartily enjgyed The following programme s from Faust (Gounod): John Peale (old Jgnh- e he Em:e Fires Burning (NqveHo) by supported the club In her uspaf artis- Redfield, Vernon: Women’s Work in Underwear the Coumy, Mrs. A. H. Benton, An- jweal doyer; My Observations of 'Farm ’gu- S ey reay Work, Mrs. W. S. Haven, Cov- Gloves i 2 | Hats WAR SAVINGS THERMOMETER 5 IS TO RISE TCDAY YQ’» 1l find this store a goed - That war savings stamp thermome- ace fl-.mp ter on Franklin square, erected by the ]ll to come fot "!F courtesy of the Norwich-: Sign Co, is expected to register $320,- 000 some time this morning when the returns are counted up from the work of the teams that will make reports. General Chairman E. 0. Rodier point- d out on Tuesduy ynat thero is a good substantial reason now for buying war savings stamps this month and not wait- | ng until after the first of January, for the purchaser will save a year in the maturity date of the stamps by $o0 doing. Stamps bought this/month for $4.23 have four vears to /run to maturity date, but stamps bought next month will not mature for five years. This makes it an advantage to fill up all partly filled books so as to save this time on the maturity date, Many of the teams reported on Tues- day while there were a good number that were at work but made no report at the headquarters in the Thayer building. Here Mrs. A, H. Lathrop, who is directing the women's com- mittees in the drive, had assisting her Mrs. J. C. Attérbury, Mrs. Martin Hitchon. Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs. William Kramer, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Curtis, Miss Helena Hoar, Miss Leonard and Miss Goode. The four-minute speakers at the theatres were the following: Auditori- um, Mr; Arthur L. Peale; Breed, Mrs. James N. Bidwell; Davis, Mrs. William B. erge Those working at. the theatres were Mrs. William Eiliott, Miss Helena Wulf, Mrs. Frank Royce, Mrs. C. E. Carpenter, at the Davi Ars. Rosen- berg and team, at the Breed; Mrs. Hatry Ford, Mre. J. O. Peckham, Miss Irene Weleh, at the Auditorium. On Hu(y at the banks were Mrs. E. Y. Messinger, Miss Esther Pullen, Miss bucy Loring, Miss Gladys Fisk, Mrs. Robert H. Mills, Miss Anna Kelley, Miss Grage C. Taft, M!ss Ethel Mor- gan ana Mrs. Thomas F. Shea. PRIVATE HAROLD CAMPBELL IN THE FINAL DRIVE Private Harold Campobell, who is in the 307th infantry, 77th division, which has seen some of the hardest and de- cisive fighting that the Americon army went through in the last days of the war, has given a little of his experi- ences in a letter written on Oect. 2 and just received by his mother, Mrs. Robert Camnppell, of Hedge avenue. In part he writes: A few days ago we came into this place, which is an old German camp, and I am sitting at an old German desk with a big cigar in my face, the first in months. I have a thgee weeks' beard, underwear that has mnot been changed for months, and cooties galore. Sometiges they keep you awake at night. What do you think of sleepmg for 3 menth with your ehoes on? And I have only had a wash twice in that time—the water was tco precious. I have been past the place where Bob Fletcher is buried. I meant to tell you before, but forgot it. I am mpch obliged to vou for the money you sent. The old American money sure does ew London want; for things they bpy for themselves. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street turbance on the southbound. The crey b car to a stop and sent on ward Lp Norwich police, Capt, D. dispatched Policemen Patrick and Elmer Allen to fhe scene’ of trouble and had the men bmnght 1o pelice Headquarters whera thcy‘m locked up. ¥ 7.15 trol]ey OBITUARY. Joel Palmer Newton. Juel Palmer Newton dle dat his in Sayorock Monday. He was ?& Voluntown and was 80 years ol came to Hartford ip ypung and engaged in the market He started in business in 1! Tetired from the market business Hartford in 1891. The past 20 Mr. Newton had lived on hig % Saybrook. He leaves his wido sons and three daughters. Buf be in Mystie. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BA BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes €a. NEW LONDON, CONN. - gnition Device | ook goed. T had 50 francs that I gave to a fellow to keep for me, but| he forgot and threw it away in his oid clothes with 50 of his own. and that was the end of our hundred. If you want tp send anything for Christ- mas, candy would be about the best. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The list of patents issued by the Tnited States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Official 'Gazetts, dated’ Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1918, follows: Charles L. Barker, Norwalk, 'shaft- steadying device; Oharles E. Brad- shaw, Waterbyry, lift-catch for bar Henry F. Gates, Waterbury, fuse plug; Henry F. Goetz, Waterbury, producing shete metal fuse plug contacts; @eorge G. Going, Middletown, typewriting ma*- chine; Wiiliam H. McLaughlin, Hart- ford, connecting device; Leon F. Mol- loy, West Haven, buckle;» Isaac E. Palmer, deceased, Middletown, and T. and N. T. Palmer, administrators, gro- meting machine; George B. Thomas Bridgeport, outlet hox fitting; Harry P. Townsend, Hartford, automatic metal working machine; Albert E. Wooden, Waterbury, vacuum battle. Trade Marks—Beacon Fails Rubber Shoe company, Beacon Falls, leather, fapric and rubber hoots and shoes; Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, flags and banners; West Haven Manu- facturing company, West Haven, hack saws. { Mrs, €. C. Treat of 10 Brown street has received word that her brother, Private Louis . Chapman, was again wounded severely on Nov. 9. Thig is the second time that Private Chap- man has been wounded. On Nov. 1 Mrs. Treat had ward fgm him that he was still in the hospital and it was a surprise to learn that &\e hag again again been ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS§ On and after December 2nd, 141l the Martin Rozycki Garage is under inew management as a repair statigh, on all makes of cars. We also repaif steam motive power such as hlqme’_ | hoisting engines, ice machines, pumps and turbines. Give us your bearing -and he-v,‘ truck repairs, First class work guaranteed. Phone 725 Rear Norwich Belt Mfg. Ca. MARTIN ROZYCHE, . T. E. BABCOCK Atiorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, cultural Impiements, Transmiss] Crankcases, Housings, Frames, Axles and other of ALL KiNDS can be ! and SOUND with our i and Cave Welding and Mfg, Go; , 31 Chestnut Street Phom 214 gone into action and ha wounded severely. He went into the army in a C!z{ cago quot&. Co. M, 34th Infantry. MADE BIS‘TURBANG‘E ON MONTVILLE TROLLEY CAR IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO one he other, either fl- | Song (Foote). The Road ip Mapdalay| Four Mentyille men, Jack Pe—nn. wus 1phpl M turnsa nanced hy 1 | apital’ or oytside (Speu ) hy.the club: Group of Song= | Aleck Siiver, Anthony par“i intere: by Moore: Deén River, (i 8STO | Unardo Rivaro, were nrrest‘"l ear]y nn f “ m Ha!- all be ple sed to forward you a !v!fltuu) Dar's Cwinter Pe a Lav'|Tucdsday evening for making 2 dis- len S. flc’-rvk 'a Qfi’ ing & resume of such%i getion as will bd [Slde (2 negro sermon). Btrickland, 1 ow taken by the loca ;nflkxp:q and the|by fhe clubi rending, Mrs. 'Ward: 4 tgflerfll haah.h officers, d keep you |Pack Up Your Troubles (Bowell). Keep Timken-Hyait and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLGCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET. T e NEW LoNDON = e:;\xllad. expert work that m‘* s THE AMERICAN WASTEV_“ & METAL C0. 210 West Main St. Talachane-180