Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 9

l A proprie _ formulas is not ,wanted, why not supply COLCHESTER A large crowd attended the dance in' Tip Yop hall Saturday night. giv- en by Lazinsk and Friedman. Ly- man's orchestra furnished music and Prof. Dember prompted. Bdward Keily and John Drk:oll of New London were at their homes in town over Sunday. Rev. Otho Baumeister celebrated mass at the Bozrah and Fitehvilie churcbes Sunday morning: Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Balley were visitors Montville Center Sunday, making the trip_in_their car. Miss Allison Bailey was a visifor in, East Haddam Sunds: A party of eight on horseback, four women and four men., were gulsts at the Homestead on Broadway Satur- day nigh They were on a irip form left Sunday morning A team followed them heir basgage. and Mrs. Stanton Brown Narwich were in town Sunday. Jeremiah Shea of Groton was the guPst of his parents Mr. and Mrs. David Shea on Lebanon avenue over Subday The Old Gua of band held a rehears- al in their room Monday night. ars ago the Klectric Light company supplied ninety houses in Moodus and Bast Hampton with elee- Now the same company 00 customers in these towns Had- Glas- gzanum. ison and vour house isn't wired ervome is doing 1€ and activity promizes to OHIO druggist writes to “The 1 Drug Journal, as follows: “Please farnish f formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or To this “The Practical Druggist” replies: “We do not supply-formulas for' tary articles. Wooouldn’tfl‘wvluh!:d&h Your surprising, but just what - e the genuine? If you make & substituts, it is not fair or right to label it Castoria.* We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria.would not - feel kindly toward you if you gave her your e No mother with a spark tare of Chas. H. Fletcher when buying Castoris. of affection for he Children Casterte? ing cheaper now. Electrigity: at pre- war prices.—Adv. Supervisor H.'S. Libby was in Put- num Sunday. Edwin Lewis of Fitchville was call- ing on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Brown, who-bas. been teaching in East Hartford the past vear is at her home on Norwich ave- nue_for vacation. _Miss _Anna O'Brien returned ‘to New Haven Monday after a week's visit with relatives. James Joknson, David B. Murray and T, F. Baker attended the uet at the Eiks' home In Norwich, Mon- day night. F. H. Bartlett of New Hayen was) a Colchester visitor Tuesday: 1 Cohen was in Norwich @uesday. Mrs. William E. Strong is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Anna Holbrook of Columbia. Thomas White was calling op triends in Hartford Monday. Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Wade. EKONK Miss Margaret Tanner closed a suc- cessful term of school Friday with a picnic for the children and their friends. Miss Tanner has been re- engaged for another year. Rev. and Mrs. Malouf returned Sat- urday evening from a visit in_ Maine. Mr. Malouf preached a fine sermon.on Sunday morning. Miss Lizzie Maynard of Colchester has been spending a Week with her sister, Mrs. Warren Tanner. Warren and Charles Tanner, Wil- liam Jarvis and Mr. Rathbun motored Without Yeast. You Can't Do It! Practical. Druggist,” a:prominent. New York: disagreeable to administer.””. to be expected. own under such a name.” . ohild " will “overlook the signa- dangerous, particularty imitations of a remedy. for infants. thirty years st great expense up reputation, must - flfl!rfldh. »Mmlm&tfihm;wuhw ¢ of customers. The other kind made on imitations. over best of material. employ Your same good judgment must tell you that thes e imitators are trading on your credulity . ies by M. Fletcher, duripg all these yesrs, for his Castexia. ., . . WOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIS senuimne CASTORIA Atwavs the experience with imitative . When Castoria ig Cry F 0*‘ ‘but they are to be found - think only of the welfare only of the greater profit ta be in the selection of the i le | aflt up and the reputation te’ Sandy Point; R. I, Sunflay and re- turned with several bushels of‘eclams, Mr. and Mrs. brving Rathibun and son of Westerly, R. I.. were week-end Visito's “at Warren “Tanner’s. f Roy Congdon is helping E. B. Gal- lup with-his hoeing, <~ < - O Mr. and Mrs. A. 3: Stanton and Carl Gallup and f4mify éaltsd on Mrs. Jo- sephine Gallup, near .Pendleton Hill Sunday. E. B. Gallup served as juror three days in Norwich last week. i H. Mary Gallup attended the confer- ence of Congregational,..churches in Newent last week called on Rev: and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. a 5 Ekonk . grange ,, visited . Plainfield. grange Tugeday evening and furnished the programme. ... .. Grass is looking fine and is ready to be_cuf, ‘but. help is scavce. Rev. nd Mrs. M. J. Twomey Newark, N. J. arrived at the-Stanton homestéad Monday afternoon and will remain’ over the Fourth: The Sunday school voted Sunday to have a picnic at ah early date. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Roscoe "Alton and granddaugh- ter, Mary Child, are spending three weeks with Mrs. Paul Gifford and chil- dren at Weekapaug, R. I. Miss Nettie Z: Phillips-of Thompson- ville is the guest of her brother, George Phillips, and his family.- Otto Pike is attending the Trade school in Putnam. - Colin Pike is_em- ployed by Tatem Bros. Thompson. The Community club was addressed last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of New York, organizer of ‘the Citizenship clubs throughout the state. She gave an interesting and instructive talk on the political parties. Miss Estella Frink gave two planc solos. ~The club accepted an invita. tion “from Pomfret Neighbors' asso- clation to join with them in the Fourth of July celebration-for. the returned soldiers. E. L. Spencer, with family * trom Worcester, spent Sunday with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer. Mr. Mason, Earl Atkins and .Miss Viola Atkins of Providence are. guests this week of Arnold Stone and family. Mrs. Flora Killain of Wellesley Hills is expected at Prospect farm. for. the Fourth and will spend her vacation of ten days. > o i Chatham—Howard Tayior has been entertaining Count Richardson, also John MeCormack. . the celebrated Irish temor, at St.. Clemment, hig ?;lntlhl! summer - home at Taylor. 1. —_— MOTOR SUPPLIES We are_ distributors-for. Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries, guaranhieed for 18 months. . GET OUR PRICES-- ¥ GET SATISFACTION WE ' ARE EXP%I!TS‘ ON REPAIR Deaters we_ i o to send £+ our Dealers’ Plan X SUPPLY Co. CKILLINGLY WMOTOR Maln St. opm A, & P. Stere. Dawlel T Maxweli and: Chaimers. Cars. and. Max: welt. Trucks. Used.Gaps.— -, - H.E. ANDERSON -~ 2 v of| of West | Woodworth motored to Wi . Morrison bas written to friends ‘here that he is at a port of tion in France, ready to sail [than two weeks ago it is presumed he oW at sea. | . Markdown sale of shoes at The Key-| gténe Store—adv. *Willigm' Nuttall and George Nuttall, Who have been overseas with a mo- [tor mechanics regiment, in which they weFe ‘members of the band, have ar- rived in New York. | - ¥iarold 'Greeme returned to his du- ties as lefter carrier Tuesday, July 1, | ifte having been in the service over. A mestlrig of members of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., was held Tues- day gvening in St. John's hall. “Under date of June 14, Lieut. Ira A. ‘wroté that he was in southern | nee on a vacation trip and on the next day was expecting to cross over in_to Spain. Tuesday’s was the morning after for many Danielson people who did things they wouldn't’ have done but for the coming of prohibition. Edward McBrde was one of the number. of Danielson people who were visitors' in Windsor, this state, Tues- day. > Three:cent stamps on letters mailed here Tuesday ‘were - quite many forgetiting that only t as before the war, is now required on first olass mail weighing less than an ounce. 2 ‘A number of Polish residents of Danielson and other parts of the town of_Killingly. will participate in the célebration of the Fourth arranged by a Polish_society at Putnam. The, opening of the bass fishing sea- son found a number of devotees of the sport. at Alexander’s lake on Tuesday and. some good catches were reported. Though the deadly scourge of last fall and winter has been out of the minds of most people this season, the report of a death here of the disease is.a reminder that. the danger still jurks. about. Influenza may -yet take its toll of life. Postmaster Raymond . Allen _stated Puesday that his instructions are not to redeem or exchange 3-cent stamps of ' the. adhesive variety. Stamped envelopes of the 3-cent denomination aid 2-cent postal cards are being re- deeriied.” The postmaster said there has been much misunderstanding on this point. -/At-a session of the town court Tuesday- morning Deputy Judge Chas. §, -Francis - sentenced William San Souci-of Elmville to serve 120 days in jail. - San -Seuci ‘was charged with having assaulted his wife, the atiack upon her including a choking. Mrs San Souci wore a_handkerchief around her neck in court on Tuesday. . Ulric. Gosslein, 19, a resident of the West Side, died at-his home on Tues- day., He had been in failing health for ‘a long: time. Before his health Dbroken down he ‘was employed in lo- cal-mills. Dbn't pester tHe physicians of Kil- Hiigly for preseriptions for liquors, for the chanpces are that your desire will not be satisfied. This, in effect, is a symmary of whbat'local physicians said about the sibjéct when they were in- terviewed Tuesday. Furthermore, and this .is _quite {mportant, local drug- giSts understand that they have no 1égal right, to Al prescriptions for li- kuor. So 4 prescription by itself won't got a thirsty person in real close touch with the base of supplies. ‘Prohibition, that gift of the gods of | earth, is:now in force and one usuaily unfigling line-of Weating around no- license.- obstructions and other dry barriers has been sealed up tight. This will be sad mews to those who Open- 1y: preached against the use of liquor and then asked the physician and the drggist to help them get their ow: personal supply, which, invariably, wa for medicinal purposes. And it will be‘equally sad to those who drank in- toxieants and didn’t care .who kmew | it or how they got the supply, so long | as sald supply was not interefered | with. A réview of the liquor prescription {lists in local drug stores over a peri- od of a decade shows the names of many decorous persons who are strongly opposed to the use of liquors Dy Others. But their names will not bé written in the big book any more— nor the names of those whom they are endeavoring to save from the evils of drink. . That part of the records is closed, for good and all, it may be as- sumed. , One physician who was Interviewed Tuesday relative to the writing of li- Fauor. prescriptions said gthat the doc- tors of the town had not, as a group, made any decision on the matter, but be felt that the individual physicians were opposed to the practice and also informed as to-the rigid restrictions with which the writing of such pre- scriptions has been surrounded. Another physician pointed out what these restrictions were and said that he would not write a prescription for liquor except for a bona fiide patient under his care and only then if he feit \that such a prescription” should be written, the same as for any drug that he might use in his practice. Only. a case of pure necessity would cause him to order liquors for a patient and then only in exceedingly limited quantity. A" physician who writes such a pre- scription must make a duplicate copy ‘and keep it on file, give the name and address 8 the person for whom it is written, specify the date and the phar- macy at which. it is to be filled. The physicians seem to be a unit in ‘their desire to avoid being made the ‘goats of the prohibition law. The druggigsts feel the same way about it. As the sentiment is in Danielson to- day among these professional men, not to mention the legal restrictions, the chances of getting liquor from drug- glsts on prescriptions is mighty slim indeed. And the doctors want it un- derstood that they will be mighty Ppleased ‘if .they are not. solicited to write such prescriptions. The present hitch over getting pre- scriptions for ‘liquors filled at drug stores ‘is because no federal liquor Ii- Aside from holidays on .which the sale wa< prohibited ang Sundays; Pui nam had its dries\ day in.a sedre of years Tuesday. ‘hat.is, so far-as be- ing able to buy..current’ supp concerned. _There were many were drawirg on a carefully stored res serve, so, that cffects -of the wational dry spell were not as. nerve straining as may be the case a little later. .. The licensed places of the city had ceased to do business in intozicants and most of them were entirely de- serted and -curtains drawn. At some of the places cleanup work -was being done. - & . Occasjonally a drunk wandered aiim lessly over. the 0ld route, but the rem blue ribbon booze fighters are mosily of the_class that-has no money to in- vest in a stored supply and they.were iooxing lonesome, indeed - % Qnly_one.man .appeared-in the city ~stCmecday morning cherged with having been intoxicated, though . the ©-.¥ uad a lively night before. -.The business transacted by the - liquor dealers is sald to -have:been one-of the largest on record in Putnam for-a single day.. But the city was.not-the scene of any-disturbance or any such orgies as marked the demise of Juhn Barleycorn in many® places in the country. The streets appeared more like they usually do on a busy Sat- urday night. Funeral services for Joseph: Cutler, who died at his-home on Grove street |- Saturday, were held at his resi- dence Tuesday afternoom, Rev. J. H. Potter of the Cengregational church conducting the service: The bearers were Silas M: Wheelock, John 0. Fox, John A. Dady and ‘Mr: Converse: There were beautiful flowers. The body was taken to-Central Village for burial in Evergreen cemetery. k3 For having boen operating a' motor vehicle without. having, the =necessary driver’s license, George Aggelos of Danielson was fined $10 in the city court Tuesday morning. Agzgelos at- tracted attention to himself and the machine he was operating when. it he drove it around in. front -of - the Chickering house off . Union. _street. When he avbplied the brakes. they did not work and the prospect seemed. to crash through the. iron railipg that tops the high wall-at the Front street end of the building-and then plunge with the machine about .20 feet to the street below. He. elected- instead. to try and stop the car, which was run- ning slowly, by guiding ‘the wheels against the ‘sidewalk curbing in front of the hotel. - This -was a good: plan of procedure under the eircumstances. but did not work, and the car orash- ed through some “windows in the hotel office. This happening got. Aggelos intc the spotlight and “the -discs was made that he was without n dr: license ‘It-was stated here Tu afternocon that he has sold the Lisutenant E, F. Perry. M. D., who has been active here in the formation of a post of the Amerrean Tegion has received a charter, No 13, from the state organization. The . charter is in blank so far as the local post pame and other data is concerned, byt it is signed by the proper state-au- thorities of the legion and ean. .he used at any time Putnam’s. former service men are ready, to. organize. It { number is413. 5 church * Taesday At St. Mary's morning, Miss Eileén Fraiser. - who has been employed ‘at the Pople's Store. and' Lionel Charron. émplovet at Chandler and® Morse's. were linitod in_marriage. The weddifi= was ‘2t tended by relatives and. frionds -of Mr: Charon: and his ‘bride.” hoth of ‘whosi | are well known in this city. More road oil is' being ‘AppHed to highways in this ‘sectfon - this ‘woak. Routes out of the city to Woodstock, | to Pomfret and to Danielson are get. | ting the oft treatment t Before sand is_applied, the oil makés treacherous £oing for motor cars. as was attesied by a wréck brought into. a4 local marage. This machine: skidded on the freshly laid oil ‘on the Putnam:Pom- fret route, erashed into- a fence and smashed a_fender, bumper and_ head- lizht as well as bending - the front axle. Di. S. B. Overlock has returned from Maine where e has been visit- ing with relatives. = At Pomfret, oppesite Pomfret sehoo! an arch has been erected across street in preparation for the obse ance of the Fourth that is to be held in_that town The losx of their bar business i= a considerable blow along revenue lines to the hotels of this city, but they have the consolation of knowing that they are no worse ofi than hote} oper- ators the country over. The redeeming of -3-eent envelopes and 2-cent nost- cards Is urderway at the postoffice, where a holiday schedule of ‘hours -will ‘be. in force on Friday, the Fourth. Excavation is going on for the new. building that is to zo. up on South stamped: Main street on the site that formerly was oceupied by Leve's Marble worl fi At somé ‘of the soda fountains of the city it was said on Tuesday that a_ considerable increase in business was noted. George Lewis, past exalted ruler, who is to represent Putnam lodge af the grand lodge session of fhe B. P. O. Elks at Atlantic City. will Jeave here Sunday for the conventi Mrs. Raloh Gibson - will have members “of the Ajd society of East Putnam church at her home’ for a meeting foday (Wednesday. Putnam_teachers who are going to take summer courses, with the aid’ of the town, will leave next week’ for the varions instititions whére are to study. District Deputy Fred D. Card’ in- stalled the officers of Israel Putnam lodge, I O. O. T.. Tuesday evening The annual picaic of the Te school of the Baptist church Is'to be held at Roséland park on the Fourth, Frederick Dumas returned Tilesday trom a bustness trip to- New Haven. trouble—and One blow starts occasionally ends it. the least in some cases, have sent i their money with_ the applications fof re- newals. Having ' no federal Jcense, the drugsists have no right, only af censes have “been issued by the gov- ernment, - though the druggists, at their peril, of filling suchyprescriptions. ¥ NUXATE ° ®nld in this city by Lee & Osgood Co.. D IRON hind Chas. Osgood Co. failed to stop on Monday evening. as - be for Asgelos and the machine to % 4 thel the| they | 5 }- arpenter. |- k sealed in air-tight packages. three brands Easy to find —it is on sale. everywhere. Look for, ask for, be sure to get WRIGLEYS The Greatest Name in Goody-Land. SPEA e PERFECT =4 3 =AY AN A INT . J. Milton Cf plilin. Sunday Mr.and Mrs. rie visite: relgtives in i rion Iox | | © atiss Bita Fox and Aiss M 4% Ransas City, Mo. arcived in town | Eayrdaysto epend ie summer at the Pz hemestead, | | ' Hiss Nellle Clark, who :Has: beeni [svending the past three weeks at the | home of hes Lrother, N. L. Clark, left | Eunday to visit for a fow days with her | Beushitey, Mre. Liorence Mulkins, in | S | ¥ and Donald Fraser | were New London tgiers Baturday. - Yalo-uni- ana’ Su Tox, W student nt Sity, epen the week end day in towns | Uraduating exercises the Uengresational chur | evening gune 25th, rho n h Wednesday | following program was successfully’ carried out: wore hold 100l children, America the ayor, Gordon 1, Bavage rioa tho Hopa of the | World, Helon fa; Theodore Rocse- | velt, Bophie Punn; recitation, The Buliders, Helen .Chyenekl; chorus, | Manta Lucia; rending, second grad | oasaye, Aove of Uountry, Ruth M [ ry;” What Ydication Means to Biellas Dembinskl; That Peace Ma: Forever Relgn, 'Yetta Schmuckler. chorus; Bwaet: and Low: ‘address. Col. | Hlram’ Bingham; presentation ‘of di- | plomas, Griewold ¥. Morgan: gradua- ates; - awarding of Bingham; chorus, | Chorusby & }nmmmm 1 [ ¢says, Ame ton sbng; * grad | prizes, Col. Hiram Star Spungled Banser. The graduates were’Stella Dembris- ki, Ruth ‘Marray, Helen Rogers, Yetta | Schmackier of the Central school, S0 phie Dunn and Helen Chyenski of the | Gates Hill school A baked bean supper for the benefit of the church was given in Grange hajl Thursday evening., ‘A good sum was netted.” ©he,.children of the Central school had a picnic on-thegreen Saturday afternoon. Gike, cookics, sandwiches ice camjand Mmonade were ‘served. | After apending the week with re tives in. town, Mrs. Phoebe E. Robin- | {8on: returnéd Sunday to her heme In| Bozrah. Heary (Tisdale, Walter Tisdale, Mr. | and - Mrs, J. B. Getehellz Mrs. Henry | Tisdgle and Miss Bdith Tisdale of New | {Londoy, were at. Ml Vailey bungalow | | Sunaltyly ez i PreesE 4 | Mrs; Wity Chagsvigk and son’ Flmer | | Chaawick; , sere Norwich ‘visifors.on | | Thursdayi-=C% o ! Milion Clark and TS 1y, Clark were Norwich callers | g 5 | Monday. hie_mother funeral of Charles Hall £ Point Judih Mopday zfternoon. Mrs S E: Kémpon and Mrs., Arthur Cook dtendeH the graduating cxercises Vest Kinggtpn I'rid ternoon. 1aelBr. nEeh chod. & z00d o A= Phe second nday of this th Rev. Bowen | I fireemc: shwigowidinec swil-preatl and | administer copmunion | “Mr. S, l.amond are en. Ml 1. KS Tamond at and Mr. and, Mrs, Mrs. Carnenter was 1 Helen Lamong. J. K. Lamond, Mr. and Mry, Carpenter, are graduates | ot R L 8. € and coma to attond the Mr. Lamond 1s | spent Sunday afternoon with relatives Iphia and work- | in Wes Greenwich raduating exerclses, now settled in Philad {in< In Red Cross work, Ilis wife and| Mrs. E. . Kenyon and Mrs. Arthur ighters will spend a few weeks here | Cook attended the graduating exercises before returning home. | 4t West Kingston Iriday afternoon Mrs, Sterry Cahoone of Slocum and rank Tillinghast. who was found ice of Bxeter were callers here|very ill and emaciated at his home in Sunday afternoon. | Exeter a few weeks ago and was taken ired Clark and family ‘of Arctio|to the home of E. B. Sheidon, died ay with M 4 Mrs. J. 8.| Monday morning at 2 o'clock. | Deer are ruining the gardens around Mrs, Amos H. Kenyon and | (his village, even making their visits in spent Sunday in Provi- | broad dayligh | "G. L. Dawley, Jr. of Richmond was Sarah Franklin and children!a caller here Saturday Seborrhea Kills the Hair Famo Kills Seborrhea Seborrhea is an old_trouble to which scientists have given a new name. And science has found in Famo 2 new way of overcoming it. Seborrhea is the disease which kills the roots of the hair by means of the deadly dandruff bacilli. It does to the hair what pyor- rhea does to the teeth. Famo is a formula werked out in one of the great pharmaceuti- cal houses of Detroit. Three years were required to develop Famo. It proved its éfficacy before it was offered to the public, The way in which Famo does s work is almost unbelievable, Transformation is Wonderful Almost at once your eyes testify to.the transformation. grows like the hair of heaithy children The scalp becomes 1 of a baby. All itching of scalp is stopped. Famo bringe back the look ef health by a so‘tness and lustre beyond words to describe. Famo Centains Ne Alcohel The natural calor is enhanced and grynem is retarded. Famo comtains ae alcobol Alcohol, if used persistently, ie harmful t» the hair, a8 1t rys the sealp. Famo comes in two sisges—a smoll size for 35 cents and an_extrp large sise st $1. Your momey back if it doess't satisfy Every member of the family sould use B Pamo Is sold et all toilet goods comm ters. . Applications may be had at the better barber shops. Sakorrhea i the medical name for & mocbidly increased flow from &he s2conis flands of the scalp. The o hac oxorotion foree in scales oF flakos and is commonly known a8 dancruf 2224 by TISZ FANO CO., DETROI® Famo Destroys Bacilll Famo removes the obstacle to growth, when it kills the sebcr- thea (dandrus Freed from the bondage of dis- p case, the hair leaps into luxuri- ance. Lec 2 O If their b tiful, t Special Femo Agonts. Stops Serrlze