Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 11

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria INFANTS - CHIEDREN For Over Thirty Years 35Dosrs 35 " Bxact Copy of Wrapper T o LN Reduce the cost of your fuel by burning BOULETS MIXED WITH PEA COAL at $9.00 per ton Try a ton of No. 2 Chestnut, $10 per ton, extra large, clean and long lasting Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. NIANTIC store. weeks. A week from next Sundey an- A ‘large flock of wild geest coRing after the painting. % other class will be baptized. There sver. hec days ago, flyir 1.| William Goodrich has entered the |was a cottage prayer meeting at the R o d Harold Hat- | employ of Mr. Theriauit. {Hammond home. on Weanesday even- Qid ot Oa t ¥y R. J. Theriault has returned from a |ing, and for Saturday evening of this 0 5+ ss trip to New York, {wee ka big sing is pianned in connec- | Mrs. Fortier the | in New York for the winter. | wymond C. ) the | visitor |1t started in Ni the grove Monday ntic. No. 17, 1. 0. O. F., 1s London. s ing Tuesday evening whists. Harrington F. A, Aston wi fe or hils homc Tuck: i Conductor a Ay R. L. Manw nductor and Mrs. Winfield Toa to_viait .+ on for a trip by rai - Miss E. M. Potter is or a trip by rail across repairs | country to California. 15 a| Fred Morton of West Haven was recent visitor in the zrove. Mr | . other’s Coughs and | olds ‘Go Quickly |s She cannot afford to besick and neglect her household duties. At the firstssymp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's @ Syrup—a household creplration of sixty ears standing. 16 her property nd Mrs to New Ha en Saturday. have returned from a week’ eir farm near Worcester, Mass, | £€. d Mr. Woodstock of 'ROCKVILLE H. J. Ballentine of Hope Val Rev |lev preached in the Seventh Day Bap- | tist church here Saturday last. Arthur G. Burdick of New Londo: ’\~ it bis home here over Sunday. Miss | from illness. GRAY'S SYRUP | RED SPRUCE GUM D WATSON £/C0 New X e followi ed for next year: e resident, Miss Elv DANIELSO% CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG, SOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS | B. Irisn; ecretary, Miss .Florence | Barber. directors, Amelia Burdick, Mrs. Mae Barber. 4 ALLEYS 3T S o= WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. New Britain—Employes of the Con- I‘vnn.yn.- Fpbrt d{r\r all. " Prize | necticut company will, it is said, seek tiven away every Saturda anothes U A RE TRVITED. another increase in wages when the FRANK BARBER, Prop. in good working operatio; Girls! Yeur hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent botile of delightful, dependable “Danderine” from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too. GASTORIR Ernest Brewer is doing rpenter work and Mr. Stewart is gone to her home { Beckwith, sealer of | 0| weights and measures, was a business reported there is to be a elub | hereafter. Duck hunters are active along the |ble medium of exchangze. river, but most of them report | Rooke hand collectors Manwaring of New Haven will leave ! metal described by the roadmen as the | tokens. and Mrs. George W. Steele and J. B. Churchill motored Mrs. W. I, Alden and Mrs. G, W.| t to Mr. and Mrs. J. V, Robbins at Rice, Fred Austin of New Lon- Clinton ent business callers in Nian- “lorence Barber is recovering At a meeting 0f the Loyal Workers | P | held Saturday evening in the parish | lingly officers were elect ; vice president, Mrs, An- yon: treasurer, Mrs. Lyra Miss, Elva Wood- mansee, Mrs. Annie B. Kenyon, Mrs. new zone system of fate collection is | DANIELSON DANIELSON It was announced Wedresday at the offices of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company at Dayville that, begin- ning this morning, the car leaving here at 9.09 will run throngh to Put- nam, instead of ending its run at the carhouse in Dayville, as has been the| rule since the new schedule was put into effect. Chairman Trving ‘W. Davis of “the Danielson Red Cross chapter's organ- iation to carry on-the roll call stated that the drive will be continued in parts of this_district for a few.day: This is in response to telegraphic in structions from headquatters. Reports received by Mr. Davis up to Wedneés- day morning show that 1,013 members have been enrolled in the territory of the Danielson chapter. The member- ship in this district last year was in excess of 1.800. Invitations were received Wednesday y many Danielson people, and mahy i1 other parts of the town of Killingly, to become members of the Roosevelt Memorial association. There is'no lo- cal committee of the ‘association, S0 memberships are being solicitéd from Hartford. _William H. Putnam, for- mrely of Danielson, now of Hartfotd, is, 4 member of the state committes, of which former President William Howard Taft is chairman. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Smith, 82 was held from her home in Brooklyn Wednesday morning with services at St.'James’ church at 10 o'clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the gh mass of requiem. Tile mass was attended by -a large number of rela- tives and friends, Hartford, Williman- tic, Providence and other cifies being represented. The bearers wera John Henry of Willimantic, John Brennan of Hartford, James Monohan of Daniel- son and Joseph Kline of Brooklyn. Burial was in St. James' cemetery, Martin T. Burns was the funeraldi- rector. Just what does a red flag mean. in an Armistice day impromptu celebra- tion in Danielson? That's a . little question that was of very sharp in- terest to service men and others who heard of the incident on Wednesday. Perhaps it doesn’t amount to anything, in the opinion of some, and yet it is of a nature that challenges attention in these days of radicalism. The incident occurred during a dem- onstration of mill employes who were out having a good time after they de- cided not towork for the afternoon. A boy who was not over 12 or 14 years of age was bearing the red flag and waving it. Whether he did this thing without appreciation of the challenge he was expres law and order, whether he realized at all . that he should not have carried a red flag on { Armistice day, or whether what he did s under the direction of older heads |is not known. Al th: n about the whole e hoy did appear me red flag and that his action ply resented here. Daniel- son is not, and probably never will be, healthy nd for the spread of an- archistic or Bolchevistic doctrine. & There was some unwarranteéd disor- der, most of it concededly- thoughtless, here by those who nted a half holl- jday to observe the first anniversary of the armistice signing, but all of it ex- cepting the red flag incident can be charitably overlooked A lady's Waltham watch, gold caze, lost. with chain, lost from -the wrist, in Danielson nity Saturday. Please commu with Mrs. H. F. Glendining, or Vil Eimville—ady. Rev. Charles Bruce the Union Baptist chi Fisher, pastor of rch at East Kil- tual life in that < to prosper and expand its influence. Seven were bap- tized at¥the church Sunday last, mal ing a total of 23 during the past two tion with a_community held at the church. “Got any of the new money?’ There some such in circulation here on servieg to be Wednesday, and will be regularly It isn’t really money, as | Shore Line electric railway officials {will | their tell you, but it passes for that on lines, and is, therefore, a valua- When the ame into use lon the local diyision on Wednesday J.{there also came a coin-like piece of These_tokens are, worth 2 1-2 i cents each and are needed in making a|change for fares that figure out in half cents. But don't try to pass them on the 'hus line drivers: the tokens are good only on the troliev cars, and two of them are worth a nickel. Killingly High school students just grinned in glee when they hefird of that so-called “strikef of Plainfield High students, who made a half holi- day of their own on Armistice day. Not that Killingly High school students encourage insubordination or disobedi- ence to superiors, but because that | Armistice day event pulled off by thelr |Jellow students in Plainfield = looked liXe a new stunt—and a new stunt, especially one perplexing to teachers, is the greatest thing in life for live- ’s 1o wire high school students, always n | looking for™ something to.add zest to the d routine. Plainfield High's students are loyal young Americans, as are the high school students here, but Plainfield had its fling here and Kil- enjoyed hearing about it. * Kil- lingly High students had a bit of a holiday on their own account. Killingly will take about 600 of the dog tags that have been ordered by the state of Connecticut and to be used in connection with the, registering of dogs next spring. The state has or- dered 70,000 of these tags, 50 this may be taken as near the total number of dogs owned in this state. State Officer Howard Ellioft was in the eastern part of the town of Kil- lingly on Wednesday . posting’ notices pertaining to the importing into Con- necticut of neat cattle and horses without having the permits to do' so required by law. Only recently a man was fined in the local town court for U ULMOST. Importance Pure, emulsified cod-liver .oil is not medicine 'as many are prone to think of medicine. a I { so many_ Funerdl services for John B. Mo Duffe¢ wére conducted at his home here Wednesday afternoon by Re: Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Se ond Congregational church. Burial was. in_Grove -cemetery. ~The bearers were Louis Law, Frank D, Thayer, George Young, Mayor A, W. Marcy, Attorney E. C. Morse and Judge L. H. Fuller. The funeral of Euglid Rei was held from - his & home here Wednesday morning with funeral services at St. Mary’s church,, Rev. Adrian Dykemans being celebrant.of the mass of re- quiem. " Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery. State Officer Howard Elliott, repre- senting the ‘bufeau of domestic ani- mpls, was in Putoam on Wednesday. Mr. Eiliott is engaged in posting noe tices in towns all along the state bor- der, these. notices. having to do with bringifig in neat cattle and horses without first securing the propér per- mits, and_ setting forth the penalties for violation of new regulation. Mr. Elliott started in at Groton and has posted notices'in all of the border | towns in New London and Windham counties. From: Thompson,- he will post in towns along the Massachu- setts border clear across to where Connecticut joing New York state. There have been some complaints during the past few months of cattle and horses being brought across the border without the required suthori- zation. i From Haktford members of the state committee of the Roosevelt Me- morial association have sent to many Putnim residents requests that they become permanent members af the as- sociation. - A" committec has mot been formed in Putnam to carry on the work of the assoelation here, so the appeals are being . made direct from Hartford. Willlam Howard Taft is chairman of the Connecticut commit- tee. Rev. James H. Grady, whose home ig'in this city, has been transferred to Hartford from a' Bridgepart parish. Rev. Father Grady, who completed his studies: in Rome and returned here something over a Vear agg, has been assigned .to. a parish that has a large number of Italian-speaking residents. The new hand registers for collect- ing fares were introduced.on the Put- nam division of the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company on Wednesday. The patrons of the road seemed to take quite kindly to the use of the device, entirely new here, but the special interest of passengers was aroused by the tokens, which repre- senit a 2 1-2 cent yalue and are used to meet payments of fares that figure out on half a nickel basis. Some of the passengers the tokens as Chinese money, to which they bear some resemblance, and they were otherwise designated as beer checks and_other things. A meeting of the Putnam. Retail Clerks' ‘associition . was held Wednes- day. evening-in Foresters' hall. The meeting _gave consideration to the holding of social gatherings diring the winter. The recently described elected officers of the association are: President, A. A. Bro- deur; vice president, ‘B. J. McGa secretary, L. Charron; treasurer, D. B. Gilbert. Entries continue to be received for the annual corn show of the Windham County Farmers' association. The show is scheduled for Thursday . of next week and promises to be very much. of a success, although the bad weather that came in such big batches: during the growing season had the effect of damaging the coid crops of many of the farmers in this territory. Invitations were being received here Wednesday to a song recital to be given here Iriday evening by Mlle, Alice Vorlet, the celebrated soprano, assisted by Victor Young, pianist. In towns all through this section the Red Cross membership drive is being cxtended for a few days in order that an- opportunity be given the workers | to make a more complete camvass. Putnam chapter’s membership has not reached the splendid total . recorded last year, and this seems to be the e periente 'of most chapters in Conne titut. The contractors who are laying concrete roadway in Grove street were engaged on Wednesday in putting in cement on the north side of the street, from King street eastward to the Grove street cemetery. It seems likely that the whole width of Grove street from King street eastward to the cometery cormer will be cemented within a week. Local liquor dealers have about given up hope that there is to be an “open” season between now and. Jan- uaty 16, when constitutional prohibi- tion goes'into effect. There have been nfounded rumors about re- opening that no faith is placed in any of_these knoa, It is indicated, it is said, that the grand list now being compiled will show a very material increase oyer the total of the grand list last com- piled. There will be some additions, but no great increase in revenue can be anticipated on account of in- creased valuations in town. Seven boys, appearing to be from 15 to 18 vears of age. rode into this city Wednesday morning in _a side door Pullman. = They left the train here and- inquired about means of getting back to Worcester, which, they said, was their home city. They had been out seeing the world, had finish- ed the job and.were going back where the board, furnished by fond parents, is free. Judge M. H. Geissler was in Hart- forq Wednesday on a business trip. The boys-wiil tell you that Pascoag is 1io Jonger'a port of call. Bven that oasis is rapidly drying up. Bristol—It is a_question if a single post of the American Legion in the state {s starting off in as good financial condition as Siechgprey post, No. 2, of Bristol. Sixty-eiglit hundred dollars as a fund for relief and sick benefits ‘will~make -this a strong financtal or~ ganization from the beginning. ‘bringing 'a -horse across’ the border from-Riode Island. He had not se- cured a permit. Harold Bell Wright's Shepherd of the Hills was shown as a motion pic- turé drama at the Orpheum theatre SCOTT’S EMULSION is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. children relish and thrive on Scott’s is a “‘truism’’ accepted the world over. Give Scott’s to the children and watch them grow strong! Scott & Bowne, Bloomficid; N. J. ) That most |laurels. A team of ladies went into Wednesday evening.and proved one of the most appdaling screen productions seen here in some time. The story is familiar to-many local people who have read the book or seen the play. There ate a number of cases'of whéoping cough among the younger children in town, and some of the cases are quite severe. The members of Danielson’s Bowling league will do’ well to look . to their training for the sport on Wednesday evening, rolling on the new alleys opened for the first time for them. The ladies say that bowling is really fine sport and that they can't see any rea- [ son why they should not beat a mere man at this as well as at almost any ARLEY and hops, clean and whole- some, and full of the flavor and zest of sun ripened food ‘have been brewed together into a beverage that is fast becoming a general favorite.. It's a food and drink disguised in a bev- . erage that gives such sheer delight to the palate that its value as an article of diet . is overlooked. - Sold by soda fountains, restaurants, hotels and clubs. In quantities by your grocer. He has it or can get it for you. NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND !;( artford visitor. | Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R.| { Edwards Sunday. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr._and S. Hutchineon The old Morrison house was com-| Mr. and e, Wimei: Kinsidgn of || Affolncsiests Mave ey 3;;-&«6!;5_\!“"\‘ T I pletely destr by" fire Saturday | Stafford Springs were week end guests |\ 1O%R of the m e aleond onale ad R night. The started about 9.fof Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brockets Chfters o iy R Mrs Caies A Bieies Green. It who guve the alarm. oot |state Sunday school convention i résidents of ster. ~Mr. Looris | ‘guests of Mrs. Sper- whose tqnemen fire started; They | ,The W. C. T. U. is to meet .Saturday. er portion of ‘his life. They moved |the first of the week. lost abo er A call was sent ernoon o'clock at the home of | to Manchester !}\\m v 4 i Mrs »Y .xr:es to Rockville and Willimantic to help, | Mrs. W. H. Hall. Schaol Supervisor ed word that th and both places sent apparatus. By| Elmer Matthews and J. R. Edwards |ducted a teachers Loomis, of Pawtucket forming a bucket brigade the G. Hall |attended the state Sunday school con- | South schoolho ery il with broh- house was kept pretty well soaked with | Ve at the First Baptist church,| Mr. and Mre s f water. Men were o on the top of | vurl Thursday evening of lust“llm(‘?’ l\!iv 5 s:l‘m' er humv)'n, A gl SRTONY S the house with a m of water,|Week 3 er and with theiy ¥ have return- | - while blankets were hung upon the Fred Service returned BAGEdATOT SHE Hyisiter] s _NORTH LYME : side of the house, and these being kept |\ sday of last week after spending rlotte. E. Pomeroy, who has| N. S. Strong and sons were visitors wet, did & great deal in protecting tha | their honeymoon ew Jersey. They S he summer. daughter, |in Hartford Sunday, Mrs. Strong.re- house. v William C. White, has returned | turning with them,, having spent part now be at home to their friends. - At a special communieation of Uriel | —_— he home of her son, lodge at Masenic hall, Merrow, Satur- | to t eroy, in Windsor. of leazer Pom- week with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Themi- Mullan: New Britain.—A real estate develop- e e e vork | Miss Annabel Post,, who, has been| M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark asd dav,FVening there is to bework In the| uont which is ‘calculatéd fo make the |ill witl Jausdice At the hame &f her | Mrs, Eva Tucker were in Middietown paBEiy < =50 | Stanley quarter section the most at-|aunt, Mis. Willam Pinniey, has re- | Friday. James Service, Jr., was elected. a | in ve living locality in the eity is t to be undertaken. The plans h those back -of the project nave d contemplate the -outlay of turned home. Miss Maude: E. White Pasani were Hartford v delegate to attend the state Congre- | 4 gational convention at Meriden last ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Fisher and _ daughtefs ve returned to New York aftér spending several days at their sum-. mer home here. Mr. Fisher will remiafn - Miss Esther Horowitz was a recent!a few weeks longer. Jane | h: w tur- mi Mr. and Mrs, William Dunstor of |$3.000,000 in the mext three years. The Perfect Oil for Salads T is delicacy and smoothness that make real Mayon- naise Dressing. It is delicacy and smoothness that b_make Mazola so popular with those who like Salads properly dressed. Italians who know real olive oil are enthusiastic about Mazola. Four grocer sells Mazola at much less the price of the best olive oil, which permits you to have salads at home as often as you please withost worrying.too.much about the cost of the dressing, Make This Deliclou; Mayonnaise Dreu‘ing Today 2 Eggs, Yolksonly 1-pintof Mazola 1 teaspoon of Mastard 1 dash of Pepper 1 teaspoon of Salt 4 tablespoons of Vinegar Have all ingredients and mixing utensils cold. Mix dry ingredients. Add egg yolks and when well mixed add 15 teaspoon of vinegar. Add Mazola drop by drop until the mixture begius to thicken, beating slowly. As soon as the mixture thickens, add the remainder of the vinegar, a littie at a time, Now beat in the remainder of the Mazola graduaily until all is used. The mayonnaise should be thick enough to hold its shape. Put in a glass jer and cover close. Place in the ice box to be used when needed. It will keep for weeks. Do not stir it when.you open it; take out as much as you need with a tablespogn, and cloge the jar. FREE Cooking made: simple and economical ‘when you consuit the new 68-page Corn Products Cook Book. Attractive illustrations, A book you will keep. Free—wtite us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. = - P.O,Dox161 - New York Citw Messrs, AHERN & CAHOON, 47 Farnsworths Street, Boston, Has> : Sales Reprasentatives other game. And some of the m especially the experienced ons‘—l&l Jikewise.