Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 9

> when he is on the happy way te I can hardly believe he is the same baby who used te have so much trouble with the curds of milk all through these lang ays when T st found 1 contdn's nurse him. ‘We knew he had toshave milk in some form—and I bless the day when we found that N-flé:n Milk Food is better for a haby's stomach and easier to digest than Nthatslow, swest smilespreads over my baby’s plumplittieface and + his bright eyes almost di : tremendeus chuckle, I am the happiest inone woman alive. - Sl B , that 2 baby only tmil:‘?i.;hlt -:;_”“3:‘:'. wfl—vhflell‘-i; Tittle stomach is digesting his foad perfectly, health. easier to digest. they add cereal ‘:nd sugar —30 when ;u add water and beil you have :m:ag n:t baby needs for _ 1 know thy wnl& Cam| cerg the celon belew, They wiil 2'.5"%’.:’.."3. mfi Nestlé's for Food ings and 3 & any other forman l-;nl\;,h u«hlw‘-_ -..k':,“ iy Y in Nestlé's the o £ m-.nx'l‘:.?i."a:.' breken \:n M‘:fi: w'wywhh.yl-wlb,w tool Nestlé's is in pewnder that ix alseady medifted dors ru::l: fl" ienkof milk, Alwy puse and cation, Nestié's has steod the test of thoee geacrations and des today the largest iale of any babp.foed in the werld FREE! Enough Nestié's for 12feedings. Send the coupen! NzsTrf's Foon Comrvawy . Bt Kex vin Addrem. The handsome place formerly owned by John Mitchell and sold to Robert Carpenter, is now oceupled. During the past week the owner who has been living in Indiana, since he purchased the property, has been maving _his goods into the house which has been Vacant since his ownership. Mrs. Raymond Hunt of Bmporia, Kansas, who has been visiting her parents in New London during this month, is in town and with her hus- band is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Judge of Probate J. White, Sumner, of Bolton. was in town Mohday the 21st, on legal business. Sérgeant Herbert €ollins arrived at New York from overseas Wednesday and is at Camp Mills. During the past nine months he has been at St. Nazaire, France. W. E. Slater of Hop River is erect- ing a building near his store to he|tl used as a garage and storehouse. lease of the building of the Leather Board Company, a8t to the Arpeco Fiber Co., Mass., E. L. Perry, vice been terminated. It is derstood that Mr. Perry has with- drawn from the company and is oper- ng a_mill of his own at Ame y. Leo Oliver, manager of the ther Board Co. will short- the manufacture of box i other goods. Irving Berg, pastor of the rch in the Bronx, New spent several sum- ake, has purchased a e acres at Bark- part of which is 1 move there about J. N. Hewitt were Narwich vyisitors Plesse scad me free yous book xad trial pezkage. entry the Green, the guest of Mrs. Abbott Little. The oall game on the Green Satur- day aftermoon, and local clubs, resulted in a score of 9 to 2 in favor of the home club.. _ Friday evening, the 25th, the young friends of Raymond E. Clarke gather- ed on the lawnp in fropt of his house and passed a pleasant evening. About thirty-fiye persons assisted him in cel- eb;?ung his 31‘; birthday. ) through town Thuradas, was driving sud- first after con- siderable urging the animal managed proceeded E. Clarke and George H. in the latter’s auto- mabile to New Haven Saturday, and attended the annual Fast Masters of the Amcient Order of Tnite: ‘orkmen. A very suecessful dante under the management of Homer Horace Little was held at the town The hall was lancers and exeellent mu- sic was furnished by the Tuxedo or- was passin, when the horse denly collapsed. to rise on_its way. Champlin went hall, Saturday evening. filled with NESTLES August 1st. A river runs threugh thn“:'htin_! length of the farm. Rev. H;mo’:. .:”hu; -fl t.-lnh.cwl; w 3t the laeal churcl ., while the pastor, Rev. T. Newtan Qwen officiated at the gregational church at Manchester. Miss Anna Dwyer, of New Haven, at one fime teacher of the school on Sunday in town, spent between the Hebro rs. Phili Tt was at hought to he dead, but and after eating, Raymon hestra of Manchester. HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. George ¥. Mitchell an Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Bissell is visiting in East Hampton, the guest of her son, Frank Bissell and his family. replaces nerve ywastage, increases sfrength.ener,; endurance a \/{'f.&} | esh buiids firm healthy ¥ | nephew, Herman Johnsen and son of | Natick, Mass., are visiting at Mr. and | Mrs. Geo George Little was home from Rack- from Mitchell's. ille for the week end. Geo: Little was home Rockville for the week end. Mrs. Clarke with her Mrs. Sarah Holbrook. Mrs. George Mitchell and Clifford Parry, spent Sun | day in Abington. DANTELSON CASINO, 4 STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 AL & TABLES WE ¥S LADIES' DAY, h! FRANK BARBER, Prop, SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. Toledo Steam Cookers. Ashestos and Pyramid Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Electric Flat-Irocns, $4.00. Bulletin Building THE HOUSEHOLD Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Houéehpld \ Telephone 531-4 Mrs. Just s visiting her brother, Deacon Fran ‘Waldo. There will be a special musical pro- mme in the Congregational ghurc] unday morning, August 19th. How many do low their reli R te interfere - wit] their business? GOODS FOR GARDEN Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- ers, Pyrox. . Lead and Galvanized Watering Cans. Garden Hose. Con-| 5, meeting of the and Dr. Pendleton of Colchester was in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kplsey of Mentville visited their daughter, Mrs. 5. B, Ten- nant, Priday. children, is staying for a_ few weeks with her mother, her Hoellister of Rocky Hill to many more warker: Baward Henault of Bristol, Comm., was a visitor here Monday, with,his brother, George J. Henault. Ralph C. Young and family fleft Monday to spend the ;greater?part.of this week at Oakland' Beach. Attorney Waxren B. C of Hart- ford is visiting with his parunis. Jr. n a=d Vrg. C, D!s ase of . h street. i The Killingly Wamiai club -~ will hold a lawn fete on grounds.of T. B. Hopkins, Thursday, July 31, 330 to. 5.30. Proceeds for Day Kimbaill pital and support of a French orphan., —adv. Giorge Weod of New Rochelle, N. Y., is visiting with tives ‘n Dan icison. ¥ Fhe temperature ran up ta a 100 de- grees in the sun in Danielson at n Monday, but the heat was t early in the afternoon by a bris breeze. - John Whalen of Boston is spen = few days with friends in Dan- ohn C. Bayley of Yopkers itor with friends in Danlelson on Monday. J. Carl Witter ‘was in Canterhw Monday to conduct an auction sale. Jahn Butler, who for years was a gamekeeper in England, is success- fully breeding pheasants on his f in the Horse Hill distriet. 'In specialty work Mr. Butler has ebfain- ed a number of varieties, semp oOf them really beaytiful. Mr. Butler (re- cently presented Attormey A, G. Rill with a basket of phea: which are_to be Bill's, ‘tow morning, Judge W. F. Wood- ward impoged a fine of $2! d- easts, amounting to a total of $34.70 in eachs case, the mintmum allowed under- 1h: statute, on William Laroche “ Moosup and Barl Gay of this' towm. The men were charged with ha driven motor yehicles at a: reckftes: rate of speed on the highway:betéres Dayville and Danielson late Sgtur- night. u ng in excess of 30 miles anheur. e e secution” of Laroche in line with the department’s intention to stop speed- T |ing of motor cars on the highways in this section, especially cars, many of them public service, rumming. betwegn Danelson and Wildwood park. The Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc..gan- nounced Monday that they have. ar- ranged to dispose of to their employ- es a quantity of their 7 per cewt. cu- mulative preferred stock of the con- cern. Emploves are to be permitited to buy this stoek at par, $100 a. share. and to pay for it on the inseallment plan. at the rate of $1 per week. The emploves of the concern will be can- vassed during 3 tem days’ drive apd the value of the offering madesto them. fully expnlained. For every wear that an emplove who owns stock remmins with the concern he will be aHowed a bonus of 3 per cent., so the irwest- ment thus becomes one paying I per cent. vearly to the workers. Some tim eago the Good operntiyes of this town wers n®c=-7 of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compar the parent concern, on a_vers liberal basis. and a large block of shares was subseribed. Another approaching event' that is of interest to the Goodyear operatives is the fifth annual outing. seheduled for next Saturday. Several hundred will make the trip to Creseemt park, where the outing will be held t™his year. Tn citor vears it has been 1w é at Rocky Point. and always has prowed d|a most enjovahle day. The Whalen property, Cottage and School street for sale. John Whalen, Attawaugan Hotel.—Adv. Miss Marion Reed. who was opergted upon for appendieitis at the Hartford hospital. was reported Monday as pro- ising very favorably. The new brick restaurant buildio: for the Goodyear Mills company w=ill be completed and ready for occupaney. it _is now expected, by September 10. Influenza has caused another demth in Danielson. ( isolated cases of the diseases are being renorted infthis section. however, and physicians.say that there is no need of alarm. e Thunderstorms that circled over: this territory Monday afternaen con- tributed to driving the thermometers) k| down from an attempt to set a new heat record. The assessors are continuina their h { hard task of revaluing all of the prop- erty in the town and have weeks of! work ahead of them yet. A number of local people were at th B Douglas camn mesting Sunday. seme; of them remzining over Monday. a new industry ugh the development of its tex tile enterprise: The bujlding at ti corner of Main and Hutchins street: which for vears was used as a bak- ery is to be fitted up by New Je sey interests for doing sewing and burling. At the outset the eomeera will employ about 15 hands. it wasj stated Monday. but it will be gras ually expanded te give employment The discomfost of bearing unfaver- able commeénts-upon one's complexion, and of. realizingsthat one’s skin is us sightly, cap beiprevented by Resinol Oingment, which: pet only-heals 2 sick siin, bat protects 2 healthyone. Ai by ResinoltSoap, it heals eczerpa, heips to remove other ejuptions, excessive dryness or oiliness of the skin, and enabies one to have a complezion that excites compliment instead of unfavor- able comment. At 3 dedars. Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- ol Trucks, Used Gars. nearg The men pieaded gufity to W32 »|dium height. She Serges are to be worked on at st and will be ship- ped in here hy wweaving concern: E ) two firms Monday that their last Satu de was the best experienced in weeks, and much of .the business tramsacted Was with persons from out of town, who came here either in private mo- tor cars or public service vehicles -or 3{on the trains that-were rum. - A member of onefirm offered toeshow his books in supprt of bis statemment, which included the information that| his Saturdgy business was the best for a corresponding day in the past eight ‘weeks. firms would match with that; of othe: firms is not known, but the -transpor- tation :z-uml is 29 sdiueding Saets as te ‘e less worry than was the case at the beginming of the strike. Benoit Tetreault, 53, died at his ‘'home here Saturday night. He had n dangerously ill for a week, enza developing. into pneum Mr. Tetreault was born in Canada, n' e it i ut hg v/ e, greater of "his life in Danielson ugh ?.-:.' a ‘time was/a pesident of Putnam. leaves his wife, a som, Framcis, 3 is in theggovernment service ateWash- ington, 'two daughters, Blanche his father, Louis 3 e an ch were seryed. Games and mu-. wWere fenjoved by all. PUTNAM had and ewery _that has been dealing in. the d notices posted that there as nothing 3 “Just orders” was the only fexpla- nation offéred by tbose who iare in close touch with the business. and it was later added that the ordem: were those of Connecticut Retail, Liguor Dealers’ aWsociation. : Tt was stated [Monday that federal revenue inspectors have been zirinz Putnam the once over and looking at ces where whiskey and other : dis-| illed liquors have been stored z:way pending the wet period betweey the lifting of the war-time prohibition ban and the enforcing of the Flight- eenth amendment to the constil.ution. Some dealers were advised to seal up the repositories of the liquid fire. and let it severely alone until suda time as permission may be given ‘to sell it for awhile. The federal mem!s pres- ence here had nothing to dos¥vith stopping of the sale of the /2.75 and the near beers. however, it was stated. It was said that there may be fur- ther developments during fhe jveek, but for the present not even tanything that tastes like beer is being offered for sale—and it's mighty hot ‘weather, too, the boys will tell the woi-ld. Stealing out of the Da hospital at about ¢ o'clo Mogday morning, Mrs. Jane Dawson, one of the patients, made her escape. and though sought for throughout the:day, no trace of her whereabouts had heen ldiscovered up to late in the aftermpon. It is believed that Mrs. Dawson mwas clad only in her undergarments mnd her bathrobe when she stole from the hospital. Failure to Iceate here during the day gaye rise to - belief in police circles hy may have i throwing herself into the river. Mrs. Dawson was (o have umder- gone a surgical operation Monday. About TS weeks ago she was be- fore Justice Bryden in the towm of Pomfret to answer to a charge of big- amy, and bable cause was. found for helding her for the next term of the Windham county superior naving criminal jurisdiction. She was| bound over under bonds of $500. aad had heen a prisomer at the county jail in Bmoldgn until she became ill and was removed to the hespital to undergo a necessary operation. It was charged at the hearing be- fore Justice Bryden in Pomfret that M Dawson has twe husbands liv- ng. one George Dawson of Jewett ity, the other John Parker of the town of Pomfret. It was shown at the hearing that a child was born to her by each of these men, but both children died. It was stated Monday afternoon by one who came into clese touch with Mrs. Dawsen’'s case during the period since she was arrested on a bigamy charge, that the woman had been un- der a tremendous mental strai that she became very ill at the Mrs. Dawson’s home is i £ She is about 24 vears of age. has light hair and biue eyes and v under me- was emploved in a laundry here at the time of her ar- rest on the bigamy charge. Mrs. Daw- son had threatened to end her life be- ‘ore the time set for her trial im Oc- tuler, but little heed ‘Was paid to this. Without a dissenting vote, electors who were gathered at a special town meeting here Monday appropriated $10,000 toward the cast of laving per- manent pavement in Grove street. This amount. it is expected, will be ample to pay at least one-quarter of cost of the proposed improvement, the balance of which will paid by the state, Grove street, under the heavy traf- fic it has bad to bear, has been in poor condition for several years, though constant “repair work is dons upon it. At Monday’s meeting there stemed tp bo g practicaily imous sentiment tbat the town sh im- prove this thoroughfare, which is one of the. most important of Putnam’s tr; ortation ~ arteries, if not the am. q.m.mu is made ayailabl . e ay; e is sufficient to meet the cost of ce- ment, or other permanent paving. - The meeting passed a - yote of thanks to Senator Archibald Macdon- ald of this city and district for his untiring efforts to secure the co-op- eration of the state highway depart- ment in carryin, t this important improv , @ passed a vote of thanks to State Highway Commis- sioner Bennett, for the interest he has shown in the matter. Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior court received instructions Monday as to special exemptions that will be allowed aliens who have been in the army or navy of the United States and who desire to be naturalized. Un- der the new rules such candidates for citizenship will not he reguired to jye %20 notice, nor will B 'Be dsathes Wl e cates setting forth the time oftht. e“r arrival i try, nor pay the Toe DR R e e whe becomg 5 Mrs, sight these days. as both the high and Kimball {Sunday. er President Taft, has just been chos- en by the board of directors at Bryn Mawr to.serye as aciing president of that institution next year. Mrs. Clarence Walden, Margery and Donali Walden, who have been spend- g a number of weeks in New London and Mcntviue, have return=d 1o :lLeir home naica Plains, Mi.s. Guy Loomis of Hartford is at ome here for a few days. hig! Mr. Carr of Alton, N. ¥., oc- cupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Surday morning and evening, giving interesting and helpful pddres: es. ‘The house recently purchased Dby George Chagnon is being -much im. proved in appearance by the addition of a large piazza. Mrs. William P. Mitchell and Mrs. Arabella Latimer are ill at the Paxmer] homestead and have a graduate nurse in attendance: Miss Myrtle Dennis of New York is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pierson and Miss May Church are on a motor trip to Providence and vicinity. 1 Huckleberry parties are a familiar low bushes are very prolific this year and the berries are bringing a zood price. MOHEGAN Charles Matthews and Lewis Dol- beare were in Norwich at the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of Norwich called on friends here Sun-j day. 1 Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwichl was a visitor with Mohegan relatives | Doris Fowler _and ifred ! Quidgeon were in Norfich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett ¥Fielding of Norwich were local friends Sunday. iss Lilly Mathes saw a weasel near her home one day last week and tried to kill it but it} escaped. The next morning she found 21 chickens out of a brood of 23 dead. | TAFTS DAUGHTER TO HEAD BRYN MAWR SANTEAL NEWS_PHOTO_ sER) WLVORK. Mijss Helen Taft, daughter of form- t | i I z INDIGESTION AND Quickly Relieved ! “M-Hm”w i - Rocgox, P. Q. - *T suffered for many years with Lesvible Indigestionand Constipetion. A seighbor advised Y Fruil-g-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets). 1 tried them. To'the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve and he advised me to go on with “Fruil-a-tives”. I consider that I owe my life to “Fruit-atives” and I want 1o say to those who suffer-from Indigestion, Constipatiop or Headaches — try *“Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well”, . CORINE GAUDREAU. 80c. 2 box, 8for $2.50, trial size 25c. . At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES CONSTIPATION ’ | Kirkman’s 1 ¢ Y ~ Kirkman & Son, soap manufacturers, Bridge and Water -Streets, Brooklyn, keep as careful tab on their tires.as on their auditing system. ‘'Fires MUST pay “dividends.” the “heoks” See what disclosed on Truck, No. 18 and ZO,Iboth 5-ton -carriers: “Truck 18—in operation since Janu- ary, 1916—tires run 32,000 miles up to March 1, 1919. Truck 20—put in operation July, 1916 —since replaced one rear.dual tire after 26,000 miles of service. Qther three wheels have orig- inal tire equipment (Goodrich De Luxe) and have run 25,500 miles. Goodrich De Luxe Tires are assets—as- sets of the soundest character—as these re- cords prove. We Sell and Apply - : De Luxe Tires 10,006 MILES ADJUSTMENT Alling Rubber Co. 191 MAIN STREET “Best In The- Long Run P e — ] el SN