Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 9

THE TURKISH CIGARETTE ~ “A ROSE by any other name would smell as sweet "—but cigareites of .any other tobacco than Turkish don’t smoke as enjoyably. The reason Murads are de- manded by thousands of smokers is that they are made of 100% pure Turkish tobacco—the world’s most famous *tobacco for cigarettes—and so conceded. That is why many manufacturers boast of. even a dash of Turkish tobacco in their brands. - It is true that “ordinary” cigarettes cost a trifle less. Judge for yourself—! Makers of the Hi and Eggplian Grade Trkish intheWorld NORWICH BULL| JULY T, ETIN, MONDAY, | that on the date when the letter was written the Germans still had another pase of dishonor to write by blowing up the interned warships of the for- mer kaiser's navy at Scapa Flow: U. S. 8. Eider, Northern Barrage, June 14, 1919. My dear Friend:—Some _ time ago when I received the invitation for the DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON summer heat becomes so intolerable as to drive residents from their homes This (Monday) afternoon members|t0 Davis park, or to the lawns about|reception given by the cijizens of Kil- of the Danielson Girls' club will he at|their plac to sjeep; but that was|lingly, to the home-coming sailors and ielson G b will what happened in’ many cases Friday|soldiers, I determined to write you a tke home of Miss Dorothy Paine, on|and Saturday nights. brief account ef what is being done Hroad street. for a social gathering| Mrs. M. V. Woodworth of ‘Hawkins | over here in the.North Sea, to clear up and good time and incidentally the|Stfeet is president of the -Ladies'lthat rather effective mine barrage so Meeting will be utilized for the trans. | Reading circle for the ensuing year. [carefully laid/by the Housatonic and action of some bu s requiring at-| Arrangements are complete for the|her sister ships last year. I know tention. The girls attending are to|holding on Thursday of this week the|What a great interest You take in such bring a pienie lunch & annual union church pienic, at Wild- | matters and fedl sure that I am not Leslie Mu who employed in! weod park, which is attracting such |trespassing too much on your time. Providence, ending a few|@Zatherings from towns throughout this| The North Sea Barrage may be con- sidered to be bounded on the west by section. the Orkney Island and Mrs. A. W. Bassett have Mr. on the east by the a rning thunder show A e rpormiue Hewn 1o 72 ey |been on s metor trip throush the|coast of Norway, helow by Davy | Brees, but the degree of humidity was|nOrthern section of New England. Jones locker snd shewe by . gobagnt jsuch as to rob wilted humanijty of| Mrs, W. H. Marland and Miss Myr- Scotch st In“it“there are, or ra- : much comfort from the change. tie Marland are at the Marland cot-|ther “were, 56,000 American mines Henrv MeDermott of Woonsocket|tage at Pleasant View to remain dur- | Which must be expioded or eut up by was st his home here over Sunday. |ing the ceason. 3 this expedition, Our force is based on Because he forzot the warning. | Henry C. Hempston of Fall River|Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, where we | “Den't leave the car while it is in mo- | SPent Sunday with friends in Daniel-{have two, repair ships, a water -boat, tion” a hurrying passenger who came|son. 3 ol boat. gas boat and anchoraze for ) o)) To e it g Neur-| Awadditien: in btfflg buile to “theltwarlers, There are now or seon will L e asomane Ha last somg|Dlant of the General Supply company|pe, 32 minesweepers, 20 sub chase Vthe ameicite pavement. He lost some|on Furnace street, be, 32 minaswdopers, 31 ;ng and was attended by Dr. 1. N.|““Many peopls. who have oceasipn to] R0 20, Britiel teawlérs *manned by - o~ 2 get across the railroad near the Main|gweeping is done by pairs of the Sunday evening there was a meet-|street crossing no longer trespass on|jarger vessels ‘guch as the BEider, ing of the general committee that will|the railroad property, so the les#on!cicaming across the mine flold sepa- i have charge of the p of the gol-|taught by some arrests recently ha H L e rated from each other about 00 yards den anmiversary observance—of the|been well learned In & majority of|fagoiome ol oiber about 600 vards founding of St. Jomes' parish. The|cases. rope between them, the bight of which {observance is to be held - in August| Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Witter have re- | rope is kept 60. fathoms below the sur- turned heee after a vacation trip that covered the past week. Weriting to a friend here, Coms der Walter F, Jacobs, U. 8. N., the following interesting things rela- ve and of special {=ag il ‘be impr face by means of two metal kites. interest Each pair of sweepers is followed by a sub chaser armed with rifies and machine. guns with which the mines are peppered as they come to the sur- It s not often here in Danielson that 'fllfi' tells & tive to the dangerous work in which|face. The.trawlers are used to lay Mawwell Agency | {388 fmrees work o maieni B0 TP e 8 o s 4 clearing up work, for bringing out daerell and Cinimers Cars and Max- fwall Trucks. Used Caca H. E ANDERSON .21 Maple 3t, Danjeleon, Con Tpteghone; 340 mail and proyisions and other neces- sary supplies. We stay on the field Children Ory | FOR FLETCHER'S CAST.ORILA | from 15 to 20 days at a time and then go into port for six days ‘rest period,” which period is used for overhauling water, - nery, taking on’ “ofl,’ ia talk,with the British captain of the iport, who told me that each morning ! worked on tials. Unfortunately for us just now. the American mine is a very contrary, lively beast. He seldom allows him- self to be cut up, but explodes just as if he had been hit by a submarine. Such explosions do not as a rule cause any damage, excepting the fre- quent parting of the sweep wire or the loss of the kites, but we have had a few rather serious casualties, One| of my squadron, the Bobolink, had a mine explode 6 feet under her stern. It killed the captain, knocked two men overboard and put the Bobelink out of commission for' two or more months | to come. Fortunately the weather was | sooth ana I managed to tow ner into | Scapa Flow, where there is a drydock. There have been a few other casual- ties of like character, although not as serious and we have matters in such shape that we hope to finish the job this year without much loss. o Kitkwall, the capital of the Orkreys, i a town about the size of Danielson. That is the only resemblance to Dan- { ielson, I have.been -ashore there twice | and much prefer being at sea. Scapa| Flow, which was :the great British| base during the war, still contains the ex-German fleet guarded by a _few British battleships and cruisers, Each German ship has on board a small re- serve crew, a committee of which ap- parently runs the ship, subject of course to the British regulations. I was over. there two weeks agy and had he had taken out provisions and coal to the Germans, who refused to take them that day, saying that it was As- cension Day and that they never cension Day, whereupon {the Britishier told the crews’ commit- [tee, “Very well, next time they sot al, it would be British Ascension v and they would get no coal and meat from him. The Germans chang- ed their minds and took their stores. Kindly remember me to my friends and acquaintances in Danielson and write to me when you get a chance. Very truly yours, . WALTER F. JACOBS. It takeg a man with sense to make & dollar go a long way. 1919 ‘open for business Tuesday, here v li:mng 2 3-4 per cent. beer. The saloon eepers are. moving out their.stock.of || liquor. r their sales. < aturday that mced - e Smith is to be transferred from her post in Putnam, where she came to assist Capt. Fee, who has since left. “Lieut. Smith has been tem- porarily filling the place until other officers who- were assigned here could be released. She gave her farewell Sunday-and leaves Friday on a 'two weeks’ furlough which she will spend at her home in Newport, R. L. Lieut. Smith’s. unselfish service and willing- ness has won her many friends who greatly regret that she must leave this eity. Friday was picnickers’ day for Put- nam; the Baptists. held their annual pienic at Roseland park and Putnam grange did likewise, while the Meth- odists preferred Quadic. Miss Beatrice Dwyer of Boston, for- merly of Putnam, spent the week end with Mrs. John Murray and family. _that there will be-no q“"“un‘i iss Inez Brower was at her home | here over the Fourth. Clifford Glea of Salem, Mass., is the guest of N. E. Ballard. COLCHESTER Miss Alma Odin of New Britain is the guest of Mr. and nk H. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. D.'W. Williams, Charles T. Williams and Miss Ellen Williams were guests at C. H. Norton’s in North Westchester on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore and child of New Haven are visiting Mr, Gilmore’s brother and sister on Nor- wich avenue. 5247 The postoffice ‘closed from noon un- til 6 p. m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Peck of West- chester were guests of friends in town Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of ‘Whitinsville, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Nutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. T. Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers in town on Friday. John Warner and party of Milling- ton were in town Friday. John Driscoll of New Londen was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday. S Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and party of friends spent Saturday at their cottage at Hayward's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lazinsk of Pas- saic, N, J.. are guests of Mr. Lazinsk’s parents on Elmwood Heights for a few weeks. Leonard Siebert ‘of East Hampton was a callér here Friday. Waiter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Clyde Ray of Southington was the guest of relatives in town over the | holiday. The holiday began with the usual bonfire and ringing of bells, with fire- crackers, pistols, etc. In the afternoon a Jarge crowd assembled on the park ball grounds to-see the game between the East Hampton team and the Col- chesters. The Colchesters were on theid mettle and defeated their opponents to 1. Joseph Lazinsk of Passaic, N. J. a former pitcher for Colchester, held the East Hamptons runiess for five in- nings. His brother Harry went into the box and only one run was secured on him. Chafetz caught a fine ~ame for Colchester, The ‘East Hamptons were a much heavier team but they failed to get the runs and they also made many errors. In the evening a danee was held in Grapge hall which was largely attetided.” The Hickeys Helmold orchestra of Willimantic fur- nished the music.. There was also moving pictures in- Tip Top hall. so that the streets by 9.30 were pretty well deserted. No accidents were re- ported during the day. 5 Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Williams and ehild _of Wallingford were guests ~f Mr. Williams' parents at the home- stead on Broadway Saturda ROAD SOCIETY Rev. G. B. Spalding preached here last Sunday. F. C. Dixon attended a reunion of the Masons at Rocky Point last week. Dr. I. Hart Noyes of Providence | spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Eugene Palmer was the guest of her sister, Miss Grace Chesebro, of Westerly, over Old Home week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates have been on a motor trip to Worcester and Pomfret. Miss Dorothy Wheeler left Tuesday for a camp in New HampShire for sevral weeks' stay. Byron Billings and daughter Priscilla have returned from a motor trip in the state, The burfal of Mrs. Asa Wilcox of Stonington borough took place in the Road cemetery Wednesday. Denison Miner, the young son of Mr. and Mrs, Horace Miner. fell from a wall and struck his head violently against an iron fence which cut a gash of several inches, which was sewed up by Dr. C. F. Congdon. The boy is im~ proving. The Thompson family met this year on the Fourth at Harry Palmer's for their annual reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newbury of Mystic spent the Fourth at Byron Billings’. Mrs Seth.N. Williams, Mrs. Stephen | Palmer and Miss Grace D. Wheeler at- tended the D. A.'R. meeting in Mystic | Wednesday, and Miss Wheeler gave a paper on the Indians. NORWICH TOWN At the First ‘Congregational church Sunday morning it was an appreciated privilege to hear Rev. Dr. Myers, pro- fessor at Hartford Theoiogical semi nary. The close attention of the au- dience was held as he spoke from the text For the Jews require a sign and the Greeks seek after wisdom: But we'| preach Christ crucified, unto the Jews a stumbling block and unto the Greeks foolishness. The characteristic of the Jews was their continual seekinz after | signs of the power of God. he said. The Greeks had a wonderful philosophy, | they were unknowingly seeking -the | wisdom of God. Paul knew he had in Christ - what Jews and Greeks needed, | vet he found as he preached to them | that to the Jews Christ was a stum- | bling block and to the Greeks feolish- ness. Today./ the —church has a stronger power and place than ever in the world's history. God's poser and wis- | dom are geen in the little things of life. | It is a great gospel to know that God | visibly steps into a crisis: it is greater | to know that He is with us day by day. | It is easy to trust God when things are | going well; in the dark day, what | then? God can make our faith in Him | triumphant over whatever comes. This is a day when we must take the cross as our symbol of service to our fellow men. Mrs. Tillson from Salem. Wis., has ! been visiting her cousins, Miss Augus- | ta Learned and Charles Learned. of ~ MOTOR SUPPLIES We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries, guaranteed for 18 months. GET OUR PRICES— : GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR WORK. Dealers We_invite you to send for 1) our Dealers’ Plan. i KILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO., Malp Stu epp. 4. & P. Store, Dantelson.. ke Scissors Test Take sample piece of tube % inch by 3 inches. Stretchito 9.inches or three times its original length. Stretsh @ sample strip of good tube—red ‘or gray. Saip it on the edge. It cuts—but it does : not rip. as other tubes. 3 Norwalk Tubes, both a‘year. ALLING RUBBER ALLING RUBZ3ER ALLING RUBBER o] C NORWALK TIRE & your mileage money now. Ask us . Cut on the edge with the scissors. The cut should not be more than¥ inch across the sample. If the strip tears apart the rubber is inferior. o The Scissors Tesi Proves That Norwalk Tubes Do Not Rip - 1. Neither blow-out nor puncture can destroy a tube which will not rip. 2. Cutsremain little, clean-edged holes, which can be easily repaired. ' 3. Norwalk Tubes are guaranteed not to rip new standard—floating stock*. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare them at the end of Norwalk Non-Skid fabric and ‘cord casings are just.as good as Norwalk Tubes. If yourlocal dealer cannot supply you, write to CO., NORWICH, CON 0., NEW' LOI ,» 32 HIGH 8T., WESTERLY, R. L Distributors Makers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red and Gray "NORWALK, CONN. "Floating stock is exactly equivalent to 24K gold. A tube which sinks does so because it it is loaded with cheap minerals or reclaimed scrap rubber which sap its streagth. Norwalk Tubes float. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don’t wait. Start saving Now try it with an inferior tube. The slightest cut and it rips across. Meke your dealer prove that the tube he sells will stand the Norwalk Test. red and gray, set'a N. NDON, CONN. RUBBER COMPANY TUER 5 for a sample of Norwalk rubber. DL UE R a0 5000100010 NORWALK TUBES and CASINGS VPPN West Town street, J. Ely Beebe of Lyme recently visit- ed his won, Clyde Beebe, and family on Elm avenue. "My, and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson of Waterford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bdwin Hutchinson. Joseph P. Lynch, C. P. O. from the naval training station, Newport, R. I. wag at his home on East Town street aver the week end. Mp, and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and daughter, M Ruth Ray, of Spring- fiold, Mass.; spent.the week end with rolatives in the city and visited former neighbors up town. Aftor passing several months in California, Mr. &nd Mrs. Heilberg, for- mer residents of Elm avenue, are now located near Providence. They called on friends up town the last of the week. | John Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lynch of East Town street, who has seen seryice in France and wis wounded in the foot. has arrived in this country and is at Camp Merritt, N. J., for two weeks before returning to his home here. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—A mass meeting of all the women in the city interested iIn the formation of a business and profes- sional woman's club will be held Tues- day evening, July 8 Glastonbury.—The hay ecrop .in ‘the Glastonbury ‘meadows is the heavisst invears. The opening of the meadow drain has improved the hay to & grest extant in the lawlaids: Danbury—Misses Havrie and Marl‘: W: Avei ’? Bé“é place are muests ef Miss Jusie orm@ly of Danbury, at hes i home in Annlsqiaim, Ma New Haven-=Hefere fudae Weiis in the court of eemhion pleas RBbetrt Malone was found pui f ned 8¥8 and eosts: He_ wert for lack of tunde, \iard é’." m:: tostifled to having purchased HiB¢phing from Malone, chardeter by the name of “junk.’ Chester—Louls Htone of Brockiyn N. Y., has been wpending & few davs af the home of Charles T'riest, My: Hiana is to open-an engagement toil don, England, the first ey He expects to travel all France as well as Iingland stage act before roturnlng eountry, Bristol.—John Conlon, who last weels recelved a deed from Mary Conlon of the property on corne* of War court and Riverside avenue, {5 A mine owner and operator in Wil He is not related to the gr: way. He proposes to yard on the property, whic inally bought and equipped purpose by a Mr. Conlon about a year ago. It is hard to met what you when you don’t know what it s, iping the Gy i Hon-: with } to this was orie for that who aled CHAUTAUQUA JULY 11-16— DANIELSON THE LEAGUE OF NEIGHBORS COMES TO DANIELSON THE THIRD YEAR. PEACE AND OF PURE MERIT. BETTER AND YEAR. GET ACQUAINTED WITH TEM THAT PLEASES MILLIONS THE UNITED STATES. COURSE MENTS, $§250. SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ELSWHERE RECONSTRUCTION P BIGGER THAM EVE THE ENTERTAINM EACH SUMMER THROUGHOUT TICKETS. TEN ENTERTA!N- IN THIS 19: SUE I .