Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 13

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, Was Last Polich King. o 1708, on the 11th of April. Stan- tsiaus Poniatowski. “the last king of Poland. died. TPonintowski ascended the Polish thronc in 1764, The con- dition of Poland required a strong man on the throne to keep the country from ruin, sand Stanisiaus lacked the necessary strenzth and statesmanship. Russia. Prussin and Austria divided this kingdom among them and the de pnsed king retired to Petrogzrad on 8 pension, where he died in 1798, e T s or A Great Man. A great man ts he wb . chooses the right n lnvihicltls resolutiwn, «ln re- siste the <o temntations from withs In and withauat. who bears the heaviest burdens cheerfelly. who < calmest in storms and most fearless under frowns, whase vellance on truth. en virtze. on God. Is most unfalterine. ¥ bolieve this grentness to & . ost comr mon among the multitude. whose LETCNPE Chsoe re never heard—W. B ning. THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Oil _Stoves, wick or wickless. _Qvens—one or two burner. ‘Asbestos Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum ‘Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware, Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-lrons, $4.00. and Pyramid GCODS FOR 4 GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Culiivators. Italian Grape Hoes. Planct Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cnlhvators, P’lova and Seed- Spnym—bnid and knap- | sack. Pyrox. Angnue ofnLeni md deaux Mixture: i Black Leaf 40, Gllflflmd wab'rlng Clns. -Paints and Varnishes for all purposes, * line : Providence Friday, Sealed Tight Kent Right Lasts The Chrysanthemum. The first date of the introduction of the chrysanthemum to occidental gar- dens is 1764, at Chelsea, where PMHQ Miller received n living plant from Nionpu and brought it to flower. An obscure record notes the Tact that i | the preceding century a plant bloam- ed at Danzig. The continuous rec- ord fbegins with Pierre Bluueard, a zardener of Marseilles, in November, 181 Having been a sailor he had made the acquaintance of these plants n ina and Japan. Two plants of all that he had brought back from the Oriént came into blossom iy Mar- seflfes, and these he carried in the | ditigence to Paris. There he had them, through the Influence of a Mar- seilles man in the palace, intreduced to tre favor of the Empress Josephine. ! With her gracious approval, the plant | took its proper place In ornamental gardening and has advanced. steadily in popularity. One of the edes of. Confucius Is addressed to the chrys. anthemum, and is: “Its-shining glory, its delicate petals ging around the center in showers of golden threads, and its tassels on which the light of the sun has been filtered 10,000 times.” The OId Story. P our house for a menu for plain living and Fihinking, and they gave us an s#for pear salad with pomegranate ek wd Thousand island dresstng.~ v nd Rapids Press. Wi nked ta aronla John & Geo. H. Bli Largest Assortment * of DIAMOND JEWELRY. BROOCHES 3 U WANT to put your the pum::s, utne& ,‘.flf‘,‘ h ¢ with its Well celebration. ‘Woodstock, led by Col. Allerton s. Cushman. Following were several ly décorated cars carrying the veterans of ’61. These were led by L. L. Loril-! lard's car and proceded the Red Cross in cars and marching. fret war burce and the Pem: hool children were in decorated and floats. Some of the notable were those of Wolf Den grange, | 61, decorated in en and gold, mn‘e colors, and rrying lfi. gree team im regalia; the mt Neighborhood association had an attractive float featuring Fwe moun of Liberty: Community luocluhn tummd three excellent historical floats illus. trating three periods of oo national 'hhtory«-l'h- Spirit of 1776, The Spirit of 1861 EELTE Ll ‘The costumes and characters were accurate and won Juch preive for Woodstock. The Pomfret 2 Noe. f*t‘:e Pomfret Landing section. 7 e formal program epened witl prayer by Rev. Father John J. Elty of Pomfret, and singing by Pomfret Lib- rty chorus, led by Arthur as loist. Dr. Olmstead of the fret | school gave a brilliant address of wel- come. which was responded to by Col. Alierton 8. Do who of the ing and forcible address which dealt with the future problems of our nation. Evi- dently his remarks struck a very re- sponsive cherd in the audience. After music, Capt. Nelson Platt, one of the Pomfret hoys. speke in.an inter- esting_manner for the boys in uniform, and Harry Wells of Woodstock gave the response in behalf of the Wood- stock boys. Following music by the | Liberty chorus, the chai n, Dr. Jo- seph Hoppin, in behalf the town, presented medals to eac hsoldier and sailor, also medals to the Red Cross workers, performing this pleasing duty after a brief felicitous address. Sing- ing of America and = benediction by Rev. . H. Bigelow of Christ church closed the program for the momlug.l Lurct foil In the afterncon there were various | athletic events. the leading event be- | ing a ball game between Pomfret and | Ben Hur team of Uxbridge, which was | ‘won by - Pomtret. ! In the evening dancing was e ed in the pavilion and was follewe fireworks. | The only incident to mar an other- | wise perfect was the nolse of va- rious forms of firecrackers near the green that seriously interfered with the effect of the speeches. annoying both spezkers and audienc joy - by Miss BEstella Frink is spending a few weeks with a college friend, Miss Sybil Watcher. of Toledo, Ohio. Miss Ruth Bjombersg is at the sum- mer scheel at Danbury for several weeks. Dr. Carl Danielson was called to Mrs. Moriaty, his sister, being very ill. She died Sat- urday night and the body was brought to the Center cemetery Tuesdav, where scrvices were held at 4 o'clock. She was a former resident of the Cen- ter district. Miss Carrie Bosworth of South- bridge, spent the Fourth with her brother, George, and his family. N. T. White and-family entertained for the Fourth J. E. Child and family of Putnam. Mrs. R. C. Paine and dauzhier, of Thompson and George O. Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Upham of Chi- cago are exmected today (Wednesday) at G. L. Upham's brother at Newton for a few days. Henry Potter. 2nd, and family of Wirdsor, Mr. Turner and mamily of the tame town are at Mr. Potter's home here for two weeks. Miss Vial Atkins, of Providence, gave a cornet soio, The Lost Chord. at the services Sundav merning, also assisting with the hymns. She is a niece of Mrs. Arnold Stone and is an accomplished musician. The Community club and Red Cross was well resperented at the celebra- tion held in Pomfret the Fourth, one hundred or more attending. = Wetherell, veteran of the Civil war rode in an_automobile with Pomfret veterans. In the Red Cross parade were Mrs. J. B. Aldrich. Miss Nellie Pratt, Mrs. George Getherell, Mrs. Everett May, from this section of the town. “MOHEGAN Neighbors and friends held a_ picnic in Fowler's Grove the Fourth, all having a_good time. Mr. and Mrs. Jamkes Strickland and children of London are spending a few days with M. and Mrs. Quid- geon. Charles Burdick has returned to Moosup after spending several days with relatives here. SO _GRISWOLD Oliver O. Young of North Sfoning- ton was a recent business visitor here. John Stedman and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. ton, Sunday. Jr. and Mra. Frederick R. Chapman and daughters of New London were guests of relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gustafson are entertaining their_niece. Miss Olga T. Turnquist. from Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. Timothy Foley and son, John. of New York, have been spending a few days with local friends. Miss R. G. Flint and Mrs. C. O. Marshall, of Norwich, were visiting friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs arrived at the parsonage Thursday from her school duties in North Andover, Mass. Age of Achievement. Surely then there is a place for the middle aged, even for the older work- er. If most of the eminent men in the world had actually died at- forty, leav- ing out only a few soidiers and a few Iyfic peets like Keats and Sheley, or even If they had died at fifty or sixty, the world would be a serry, barbaric Place, indeed. For it is hardly, neces- Sary to say that mo end of sctual com- _have been mmde of the age nt, #nd they always hit an fifty. 'This is troe fu both (war. Dr. W. A. N. Dorland g0 studied the careers of A maost eminent men in found that the average & e 4 Bur- tno- came at the average of ffty, ran; for varisus greups from forty- one 35 fty-eight.—Albert W. Atwood in $ntnrday Evehing Post. eaught 500 bull- ‘Whoever knows when to ing for the hest it out of the deal with = JULY 9, 1919 say on this subject: “The manufacturers of Gostoria have heen compelled to thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the signature of This has been necessitated by rea mark, This counterfeiting is a o7 but against the growing genera QCastoria bears the signature of ®has. H. Fletche‘ of their children. Parents; and mothers - Counter Read what one of the GRE AFLST fenfiso IN AMERICA has o pend hundreds of Chas, H. Fletchep, the Casteria trad son of pirates count feiting me o;, only against the p ];opfletms of Castoria, on. persons should areful to see if they Wovfld guard ‘the health in pa’,NhMr, ougut to carefully examine De the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing in this paper, and to re- member that the wrapper of every hottle of gcumue Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been manufacmred continuously for over thirty yeaxs.”-l’hfladelphm Bulletin. BERTRRECY E RS ) Felpfal Remedy for o AH :nnn:in]e)la.\'\'m mess YLosS OF SLEEF Infz resatting tecefrom inlnfer Y FagSimite Signsiers of Exact Copy of Wrapper. Qhafldren Cry For Brmgmg Up Baby. ; ‘When Adam ate the Apple we heard nothing about its effect en his stomach, but we do know, or ought to know, about the effect of all eatables given our children. This knowledge is necessary to all mothers, and the deaths among infants indicate that much informa- tion along this line is needed. a5 ect many works have been published, but most of them so technical and complicated as to be unintelligible to the lay mind. Food, hygiene ‘and proper clothing must be learned by all mothers—they must study thcm, know them. Do you? Around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria is a booklet in plain, !angLaae that all can understand, put there by the advice and anprovk.l of physicians. Will you reed it? letcher’s Castoria has been in use so many years that itis a words to praise it, but beca f the many substitutes and endeavor to protect th. bies by keeping before the wture of Chas. H. Fletcher and a copy of the wrapper. safeguard. ME CASTORIA aLways B(-jwl’s hlu Signature of ] 7 BT T qait the > consi U bu y,-, ng “shoppi =} to know real tire satisf | ! Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires I have shown such remarkable mileage in the past year that former records of Firestones and all other makes have been exceeded. Equip with Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires and end tire I L I = ) Most Miles per. Doiflas |