Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 9

DANIELSON With good weather, it ls expeoted that the highway from Dayville to Goodyear will be completed at Good- this wesk. Only a part of the hiil Jeading down into the village remains 1o be done. Goodyear also has a new lise of cement sidewalks through its many streets, ;!;:‘ch is now very greatly improve appearance. A '::retlm of Maln street In Deyville also awaits the attention of the road buflders, and then they will have completed the work that has beep underway since the middle of suriomer. A telophone message from Provi- dence drought information of the dif- ficulties in which three Attawaugan meh found themselves in that city, when they were halted by a police- man, asked for their car registration casd and driver's license. No such cre- degtiais were in their possession at the time, unfortunately, and the po- lieaman who interviewed them did not seem wholly satisfied with the explan- ation they made, evidently getting the mpression that they were driving one of many missing cars. This was a wrong guess by the policeman, but it made the going rough for the Atta- waugan boys, who were conducted to the police station and held there until Comnecticut had been talked with abeut the case. A letter carrier, making his collec- tion rounds, found in one of the box- es in the Cottage street section an envelope addressed to a Broad street young man. The letter, which was un- aealed. contained $35, which was frem the sum of $92 contained in a_pockot- Dook that the young man mislaid last Saturday, bat found upon discovering the loss within an hour that the pock- etbook and its centents had been stolen from where he had left it. The poeketbook, some of the money it con- talped and papers. within it are till prasing, though an investigation is ex- pected to clear up the whole case, Fyes of the World, Harold Bell W) ;ht's great story picturized Into a sémeén drama of unusual appeal, was Here is a home-made syrup which mil lims of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, But_very.prompt in action. Under its beaaling, soothing influence, cheat sore- wess goes, phiegm loosens, breathine be- comes casier, Lickling in throat :tops and you get a pood night's restful slecp. The Teual throst and chest colle are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing ter for bronehitis, hoarsencss, croun, m;ol ick.e, bronchial asthma or win- tef_coighs. : To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2%, ounces of Pinex into a pint ‘bo: d fill the "boitie with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake tior- fy. 1f vou -prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, of sugar syrp, Either way, v a' foll pist—a family supply—of much Beiter cough syrup than you could buy rerdy-made [or thres times the money Reepa perfectly and children love iis plegsant . 4 apeeial and highly eoncen- trated compound of genuine Norway extraet, known the world over its prompt healing cffeet upon the ms e sve'd di drugpiat for “2 fell direc ppointment ask vour ounces of Pinex” with and don't inaranteed to o money pro; ) X LGUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Seagisl Atta-tion to Every Detail DANTELSO% CASINO STARKWBATHER ‘BLDG. BOWLING asd POCKET BILLIARDS LEYS 3 TABLES DAYS LADIES' DAY, for all. Prize turday. VITED. PRl S T or | the attraction that pleased a Monday night. Additional man-holes are-being dug underground telephone cables of the A. T. and T. alo} the lie of th company. s line runs, in this sec- tion of the country, from Hartford to Providence by what {s known as the ‘old * Providence ke, via Killingly and Little Post. South The New Haveh road has done some out ‘work here toward lengthening what is known as the “bufk car” sid- large audience at the Orpheum theatre on' the workers were well received and & large number of names were added to| | the honor roll during the day. There has been a tromendous jump in this territory, it is claimed, in the sale of ingredients. for making “home brew.” One may hear stories, too, that the territory is developing some high- ly sclentific brewers, -and that their output has a kick in it that would create jealousy in the mind of a Mis- souri mule. There is no claim, though, that these home brewed beverages are being offered for sale—merely made for home consumption and for the entertainment of little parties that visit from house to house: Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook have been visitors with their son, George C. Holbrook, at Woon- | Officer Murray was drenched by the was before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Monday mornin, charged with having been a trespasser on rail- road property. Cassidy, a cleaa-look- ing, bright-minded young man, Was taken into custody about 11.30 Satur- day in the railroad yards by Raiiroad Ogpeer John. Murray, formerly captain of “police_here. At the time Cassidy Was accompanidd by another man, Wwhe eventually made a getaway. Though rain at the time, he found that the twa men he accosted for being on the rail< road company’s property as trespass ers were comparatively dry, and it wai apparent they had mpt been out of doors_very long. The men claimed they were walking to Thompson, Wheré one had a job on the state road and where the " other—Cassidy—hoped to et one. Cassidy told of having been in service and of working at Camp mes this year, and an extra efe opening prayer. der the direction of W, J. Robeitson, B Burning, by Loren: speech bn_Loyalty ‘Donnell, Honnet, was sung by Arlenc Bur- dick; Bertha Davie, Edith Howe, Doris Carpenter, Cecil Howes and Frances ‘be made to arrest violators. World's Temperanice Sunday was 0b- |- gerved by 4 union meeting in Methodist Mrs. A. C. Soule, who arranged the Dprogramme and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, the W. €. T. U. president, were onthe platform at the opening of the mgete the chpteh Sunday evening. M. Anthony offered tht A chorus ehoif, un- sang Keep Love's Witch Fites There wWas a by Rev. Albert The Crusader The song, OR SOOTHES AN « IRRITATED THROAT AND DES T QUICKLY ing. The was built abeu first section of this track socket. Miss Helen Eaves of Youngstown, Devens, cleaning up the camp, untl recently. After considerable conversa- Bughee, “Gertrude companied them and McLaughlin _ac- all _hdg biue runs from & point in = the vyards -about opposite Oak crossing, at St. James' cemetery. As partly graded now house of the Connecticut Mills, giv: ing a siding nearby a mile in longtl With the addition of another oper- ator to the force at the Danielson sta- tion of the telegraph company, Dan- felson is now provided with continu- ous telegraph service, seven days a week. For some time past the Daniel- son office has been what is known as the two-trick basis, and there was no service during Sundays. operators working, the service can he maintained at all times. With the development underway at Goodyear and which will inelude the construction of .88 new dwellings, pro- viding for more than 100 new families who will find employment in_the vil- lage as the result of the building of a new yarn mill, plans for which ars ready, a new school building will be imperatively needed. The school building . constructed about six years ago—and Goodyear never had a school building that the town owned up to that time—is al- ready outgrown, and it is necessary to place two classes in rooms in the basement of the church. Observers of what s being done at Goodyear are convinced that at least an §-room achool building, with an assembly hall of suffictent size to per- mit bringing all the puplls together for community _conferences -and aftairs, will be required to meet the school needs of the village. In considering the project of a new building, which undoubtédly will come before the town for consideration within a few months, Killingly is fort- unate in that the Goodyear Mills com- pany stands ready, It is stited on the authority 6f a high official of the con- cern, to buy the present school build- g at a sum representing about what it cost when it was built. The money received from this source could be applled to the lwilding fund for the new school now being talked of, and which Goodyear must have to pro- vide schoollng facilities for its con- stantly growing number of children of school age. odycar showed an enumeration of 213 childrer of school age in the re- port made within a month by Enumer- ator George Willlams of Dayville, this being the largest in the town outsiae of Danielson. The youngest of these are not in school, of course, but prac- tically all of them will be by Septem- ber of next yeur. These with the chiidren that will come with families that will make their home in Good- year when the new mill is ready to run about a year from now probably, will swell the total to upwards of 300, so it is felt that an eight-room school will be none too large to ac- commodate these and take care of the further development that is certain to in Goodyear as the preat s its activities. y who had dei: aged to file the yed man- x lists with the as- turday night, theso town are now engaged in a: an extra 10 per cent. aga preperty any return. As in these tax payers fa file lists flicia havo ness preferring to_aceept ment to going in own to whic f thy of the statements | thercin le crashed into it. 1 There is such a scarcity of eggs that | v homes in Danlelson are without | nnot be had at any price. is due in large measure, it is said, to the fact that many poultry raisers have greatly reduced their| flocks on account of the high cost of| feeding them. Red Cross workers were busy on Monday securing memberships fof th year 1920. In the majority of instanac: ~ 7 WLE [} ! (187 8 (¢ (o] O three yéars ago and rafiroad street northerly to near the Hutchins gtreet the siding will run away up to & point opposite the stock With three; and Mansfield, who is directing the | rs betore the close of buginess on offictals of the sing nst the owners who falled to make years past, some of Qeliberately to an of-| and file| they would | to make oath as to the truthful- containcd tion of state highway fence was ver mear Altnwaugan when 0., is the guest of Dr, and Mrs. E. I Perry. It was stated Monday by an ofiicial of the organization that the profit of Anselm Mayotte post; American Le- gton, from its recent Mardi Gras carni- val will be about $600. ° With the temperature down in the 20s early Monday morning, the heavi- est ice of the season formed in this| territory. Two of Greater Boston's High school | football teams are being successfully | coached during this playing season by two former sub-masters at Putnam High school—Kenney, who has had great _success with the Everett team, | good work that Medford High is doing. In connection with the rumored plan of the New Haven road to curtail pas- senger train sbrvice, it was being pre- dicted here on Monday that this city will lose two good trains—the New York-Boston_expresses knowh as No. 45 and No. 46, one due hereé from Bos- | ton at 9.5 a. m., the other leaving here for Boston at 1.06 p. m. Nothing definite as to this has been given out, however. There was received here Monday 150 American Legion buttons that = had been ordered for the members of the local post of the orzanization. These buttons are to be distributed at_th evening's meeting, it was said on Mon- | day. Putnam Light and Power company | will not be inconvenienced by the coal strike. Manager Ralph Thurston said Monday that the company has supplies of fuel sufficient to meet its needs un- til April 1, unless the demand for gas | for fuel increases very materially as | the Fesult of the coal shortage. Elec- | trical power for this company, which furnishes light and electricity for com- | mercial purposes to the towns of Put- m, Thompson, Woodstock and Pom- fret, is developed at Mechanicsville, where ofl-burning boilers are in use, Preparations for a sufficient supply of ( fuel to tide over the situation that has | now developed were made long ago, | Mr. Thurston stated. Harry Tourtellotte, who served as a | member of the regular army during the | war, is visiting here with his father, | Jerome Tourtellotte, Civil war, and with other relatives. Mr Tourteliotte, who has lived in Floridu | for years, is a former student at Put- nam High school. He velunteered for | ervice early in the war and was as-| signed to a regular army regiment, in | which he saw hard service oversear, being wounded severely and doing two periods in s hosr He s still belng troubled by a wound he received ih the lez. 2 Who are to be the republican and the democratic candidates for mayor? | That is a question that one heard asked many times on Monday, but if there is an those who know are not tumbling over thcmselves to give out the information. There were | many informal conferences among the | palitical leaders of both parties during | Monday—and there’s be more today. Decisions must he arrived at auickly as to mak! up the siates, for the party e 3 are just ahead. Willi m Cassidy, an overseas man, fued his case with the understanding a veteran of the| tion with him, Judge Geissler contin- that Cassidy leave town. Though the fact is not generally realized, this city is one of the impog- tant coaling points on this part of the New Haven's system for the locomo- tives of the road. Eaeh flay about 126 tons of coal are loaded on to the ten- ders of locomotives that stop under the coal chutes in the local yards. it was stated here on Monday that the total eupply of coal available for locomotives coaling In this city was contained in 33 cars that had just been received. This is approximately 1,630 tons, or about two Weeks' normal supply. As much as 3,000 tons can be stored in the bins at the voal chute. Another fraternity has gone out of businees as the result of the dry spell that has settled down upon the coun= try. This the “Indian list” or Black list.” as it was generally known bout town. The membership was made up of men, and sometimes a few women, who hadl established 2 repu- ation as being reckless users of in- toxicants. They were listed through the selectmen, and their names hung on a roll that was on file wherever in- toxicants are sold. The coming”of prohibition has ab- solved them from the ban thht rested upon them, not through any cirect act | of the authorities, but by reason of the fact that they are now in the same category as all other persons. John B. Byrne @& state bank exam- iner, is the popular choice of republi- cans, it is believed, for the nomination as aldernan-at-large. Stories are coming in now of roads hat were made on pumpkin fields and stocks in barns and sheds to provide Jack o Lanterns for the Hallowe'en celebratl Motorists are becoming weary of the our through South Main street and back highway on to Killingly ave- nue and are calling for hurry in re- street to traffl > is promise that this month's 1 corn show under the auspices the County Farmers' association { of the most successful that been held here. | t nues among the large | wre studying at the night | | I which is in s Mond: nd Friday even: an ample supply the limited sup- ve been able to obtaim here are burning wood, | find an increasing de- | ind of fuel. officials hear that hunters are e liw against taking bonnets with white Ruth Robertson read an account of the twenty-seventh annual convention of the National W. C. T. Japan in April. spoke on Worid-Wide Prohibition. An exercise, What God Says to His Sol- diers, was given by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox as leader and Misses Sadie Thomp- son, Mabel Wilcox, Bessie Thotnpson, Isabel Gladys Jeffca The hymn, Name of Chrst ds King, was read by Mrs. Soule, the choir singing the chorus. Lauder is an Abstainer. word from several nations was_gives from Norway, by Miss Alice Brown; China, Mrs. A, C, Mrs. W. R. Burdicl Mrs. Frank Wilcox: Pekin, Mrs. Hise cox; New Zealand, Mrs. Merton Bart- sia, Mrs. Nellia Sawnders; Mrs. G. H. Prior; Boglarid, Mrs. G. H. Thornton. 5 talk on Our Borough. ribbons. Mist T. held in Rev. M. D. Fuller Mars*-all, Blalr In Alice and the Frank Mell read Why Harry The latest Burdick; Korea, Chinese students, India, Mrs. Harry Howes; Rus- Sweden, Rev. J. B. Aldrich gave a. from "Worcester. badly crushed foot. Monday. dler scheel Wednesday and Thursday mofning. a Haflowe'en party at tk. selool I'ri- | day morninz, the 26th, on The Bibie day evening. end in- Wiilimantic. week end with s Sumner. 2 Ivoryton over the week end. occupied the pulpit at the Congrega- tional. church Sunday, the 26th, in |of Essex. ~ ot i » place of Mr. Bates, Who failed to ar-| _Mrs. Simon Rosenwetg has gone to| .\ ot e"';r:"l",“g'*’ of hfim’)m ; Tive. visit her daughters and their children , feenial sores, #ifin visit in New London. birthday Sunday with his Mrs. E. L. Wood, of Putnam. deavér society gave a Hallowe'en mas- querade and box social in Grange hall. A program of games and amusements had béen arranged and an enjoyable evening resulted. Gildersleeve spent Sunday of last week with Mrs. Hannah H. Selden. nesday from two weeks' visit with her New Haven. Mrs. Nellie Saunders sang Rally For Victory One of the most attractive numbers was the exercise by several girls and boys trained By Mrs. A, M. Clarke. A draw= ing of a beer-barrel on which was printed Truth About Beer, fllustrated “he speeches by the children who also sang. The children were Elien Prior, Rose Crumb, Vera MeBroome, Kath- leen Dearnley, Mildred Sweet, Em- a Dearnley, Violet Harris, Morton rown and Willlam Franklin. Mrs. Soule closed by reading And We Won't Stop Until the World is Dry. collection was taken by Mrs. Wilson anq Mrs. Samuel Geer. After the sing- ing of the Doxology, Rev. J. W. Payne pronounced the benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Homer ). Lee of Web- ster spent Sunday at T. E. Lee’s. Ruby Gray found a strawberry blossom Monday. James Cotter, from Waterbury, spent the week-end at his mother's. HAVE COLOR I CHEERS Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow—complesion you have a bad taste in your méuth— a Ilz&. no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. P By SY stitute for ere Dr. Eds s after 17 years of study. Dx.Edwards’Oliv:Tableumapmeld ?‘“""“fl%“"”n“‘@"‘z““"?‘@"m“‘”“& ‘ou Wil w them | lor. Tohavea clear; pinksitin, brighte; no pimples, a feeling of busyancy childhoodd: must getat thecause. S T the liver bowels like 3:;&1—?& ‘haye no dangerous after. ‘They start the bile and oyercome con- stipation. Millions of boxes are sold e — CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. annually at 10cand 25¢. Take one or mnizgflymnmtheplsnnz‘ results. trated. Write il R e R all kinds of cooking and frying— "Mazola is ready without melting. It reaches “cooking heat’’ in half the time. You use every drop of Mazola again and again. It carribs no odors, even of fish, onions or garlic, from one food to another. Try this today and learn of just one of the remarkable economy features that have made Mazola the preference of lead- ing cooks everywhere. P. O. Box 161 Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON, 47 Farnsworth Stieet, Sales Represantatives FREE Every housewife should have = & Copy Of the inf i page Corn Products piled by Expert Cooks. Besutifully illus- ok I 68~ us for it today. New York City hg-.llu.. The ing. i 66} 5 ¢ Captain Sandin of the yacht: Conco Qnml Miss Ada Stoddard has been home |is at home fof a few QuS. .. . CazlSandin will leaye in a few WeeKs tor New Orleans; where, he will fi‘ be engaged as clerk for an oft eoncern. i Mr. and Mrs. ¥, H. Barton.of Hast . Harnpten spent the week cnd with they, latter's sister, Miss Evit Sexton! Sidney Brooks is fll at his home, Dr. -W. Harrison Baymond of the "The pupils at Chandler &choo! gave | Congregational church preached Sun- 1A C. A. Sharpe Is suffering from a John Osgood of Putnam was in town Frances Platt substituted ac Chan- loan’s Linjmcal “unock i garcy-west Foundation for the League of Nations. Miss Frances Platt spent the week| Rey. Charles H. Ricketts bf Norwich occupled ‘the pulpit of the Congresi- tional church Sunday in the interests of the Pilgrim Memorial fund. have <301 ea: WESTMINSTER Bay Mrs. E, L. Coulter has been enter-| ;. taining her sister-in-law, Mrs. Phelps, tull of cacum. You okl Sloan's | inim: Alfen Bates of New Havén spent the cousin, George twinges? 5+ Fandy ~thot w D the miselos e Tul,” afectd pary Mrs. Willlam Gailup was Home frofm Rev. Joseph Kyte, a former pastor, tifyiny relid Mrs. Martin has returned from a|in New York. Honey Israel Rosenweig Is the only local service man etill on duty and is on the recetving ship'dt Brookiyn navy yard aweiting his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Williom Davies have HADDAM NECK been receiving a visit from Mrs. Da- fies sistor, Mrs. Andrew Nash. of i g - | Noroton, and her son, George Nash. ERaRy evenhi A it B Wihrenis ) Denama s0F b HA formerly Miss Ingeborg M. Olsen, left $trains, ackss, at your d Lisviment 2, tz'—fiow;&z. s e atd el Get & bet 0c. J. H. Wilbur ecelebrated - his _75th daughter, EREN" prepared for thats qirick switch- in e : wote yan’ Left v E 5 ¢ had & Totthe Jugé_fir!,mq fhat hotfle of "+ vul ruibing, tringing & g i bl 2 A 1 Wednesday on their honeymoon trip, followed by the best wishes of friends in Westminster and many other places. They will make their home in Bast Hartford. Mrs, W. E. Davies and Mrs. Colum- bus Smith, who have been fll recent- ly, are improvinz. The schools had four day sesslons for two weeks because of the group teachers' meeting af Baitic and the Bestern Connecticut Teachers' con- vention at Norwich. Miss Bennett, Miss La Fluere, Miss Dole and Miss Holmes attended from this town. Mrs. Davis and wto grandchildren of entertained at Edegoowd Monday.: Mrs. /A, . Burdick and little son Mrs. E. P. Chapman returned Wed- daughter in East Hartford and son in Mrs. J. B. Merrow has closed Harry Neflsen of Hartford was at home over Sunday. ~ Miss Adelaide Leonard,. teacher® of the public school, attended the state teachers’ convention in New Haven. Harvey Brooks of Deep River spent last week with Willis G. Sexton hunt- anion, Miss Ida Smith, has | com; artford to spend the winter. to South Manchester visitors Sunday, 26th. Taking things as they conis and house at Terrace farm and with' Miss Fannie Tessar is employed is: selling-them-at a profit begets success. | the thread mill at South WillTnEIoN. Ten Rhode Island. relatives were Mr. and Mrs. I F. Wilcox, Mr. and : a1 Bert Latham attended the auction &t Mrs. Elia Russ' farm Wednesday, . 8pne ¢ Mr. and Mrs. L F. Wilcox were the. acores of Women in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to-do good work or escape permanent invalidism? ! i er of der. ent of women's functions. Th phi oo kg i 5 4 thar i 1 L Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength. Here is a Notable Example oplin, Missouri.—*T took Lydia E. =] lil‘\l o it ‘lh‘ PRt raian - v g J5E prreprin iy o R T T TP RR TR P RRTYY Yioapenvitangiannie