Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1919, Page 12

NORWICH BUH.E,TIIy THQRSDAY, ‘DECEMBER 18, 19]9 __——_————————————-—————-—-———F————fi-——‘-‘-—*—fl—' You can understand why Purina Cow Chow has been adopted as the standard ration on the D. W. Field Farms, the Allamuchy Farms, and hundreds of others that he:d the lists, when you realize that Purina Cow 24% protein 85% is digestible. This means digestible protein in every 100 the same nnmber of cows means a larger profit per . Cow Chow Feed—sold . o i i s B e The Yantic Grain and Products Co. DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 999 onatest. ! EAST WOODSTOCK C. H. Potter attended the state grange meeting at Worcester last week: g Miss Mabel Richardson, a daughter of the late Henry Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, married Dec. 10 Frederick Hill of Middletown. The bride has heen in the employ of the Travelers Tnsurance company for a4 year or morg. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will make their home B ) ‘!iddletow- dinner Sunday. Wendell Bosworth i house wired for electricity. At the meeting of the club last Wednesday eve Healey gave an interesting ad Connecticut agriculture from er's standpoint. Mr. Healey has given this address in different narts of the state. The committee chosen for Jan uary was Paul Gifford, Mrs. M. T.| Dartt and Robert Jordan. The secend meetinz in December will be omitted. | of W Newton, |the date falling on Christmas eve. his - parents, Mr. and ! . Upham, last Thursday. - Congressional Test. We make it a rule never to tempt the cupidity of men. but as there must be exceptions te prove rules we here- by offer two hi are being made for u tmas entertalnment Der. z4th ‘Mrs, L. H, Lindeman has been ting Dr. C. C. Glldersieeve and family in Norwich. Louire Lindeman, a fresh- New Lon- n at Connecticut college, v was also thelr guest for the week reward for the appre- | slonal Record in whom that publica- | given Jobn | % : 0 at Flm Tree | tion stirs less enthusiasm than in us. residents last | —Houston Post. 7ood number was s. ("arlgson were Refreshments | When two women m when two men meet Wende!l Bosworth en- | That shows who likes hension of any reader of the Congres- I known for years as “the open door to the oppressed of every land” which has become the subject of a congressional inquiry by reason of its n for hundreds of anarchists and other “dangerous” small islands in New about one mile southwest of Manhat- tan. 1y 20 acres. i buildings of brick and stone, many of, them handsome structures of four and| fir Immigration Station for this port and through which, cember 1, last, nearly 80,000 aliens en- tered the Land of Opportunity and F it should be stated, were at the same time sent back to the lands of their bi employes 372 spectors who hoard Island, foreigner his first elimnse of the won- der of the New P fl fi: lof New York in the distance, shou'd have metamorphosed during the war ifito a ig detenticn nlace for political in ,hrn committee which is investizating e Red perl, to tertained Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine at | ¢ k RS S g i g STORY OF CONDITIONS ON ELLIS lSlANB Delicate New York, Dec. 17—Ellis Island, or blackberry jelly, tea or coffee. and ew character as a place 6f detention a “koshep” table set Orthodox Jews. radicals, is really three York harbor Their total area is approximate- G Tt ment.: According to - Upon these islands, known as No.'s 2 and 3, are nineteen large and small cents. When the immi lis Tsiand, after ve stories. usedas the United States aving from iJuly 7 to De- iy 50.06 of benches, reedom. Hundreds of “undesirables,” room” board of inquiry. irth. " The imm'era‘ion service here workers, including in- incoming ships. Tt seems an incongruity that *Ellis pected of inadmissability. which. in summer gives the As man handled in one day. metropolis, a leas‘ng view of lwm ful lawns and owers well-kept buildings and a L ne harbor with the maryelous skyline !eriminals and the foes of organized | occupants} These quarters appear goverpment: clean, light and well-ventilated. The The fact is. B and accarding [ bunks were of steele with wire mat- o dha aathoriies n-t intended as | tresses. - More comfortable quarters n prisn For such offender Fede 1|W9"e vrovided for women and children in thn past two v and the aged. the: anthority vested From the time the United States en- herated co-called “d s|tered the war and until last July a izance or in the custoly of according to Representative member of the House Immig was used as a hospital for_conva'e: During the me pe- {rind 697 anarchists. holshevists and|tion huilding the 85 radicals now in ther radicals have been sent from |custody are kept. Seven of the ring of the TUnited States leaders of the recent hunger strike a occcuping the so-called “pen,” lighted and ventilated room sme di tance away room. Of th's number 85 are cting Tmmieration n G, Uhl the sne- C. Howe. why un- ce 1913, had served All of the nrisoners are permitted Associated lexercise in the open air daily. tour nts ware he- and butter (submtute)‘ App!a nu« It should be™ understood that the menus given constituted the variety for more than three meals. An inter- estlng feature of the dining hall was apart for the The aliens are fed by a general con- tractor who is allowed a profit of five per cent.'above cost hy the govern- | \ 'ommissioner Uhl meals have been served as low a price as 22 cents and recently: for 36 rants arrive at El- undergone medical inspection, they are ushered int5 a large room filled with 20 lines Inspectors and interpre- ters. after examining each alien, pass- es h:m on. the war to the “railroad or detaining him for a spec'al This board is com- posed of three inspectors designated by the government at Washington and handles only cases which are sus- as 5.000 immigrants have been thus This reception hall is in the center| of the largest building on Island No. On the second floor is a gallerv running the entire circumference and on the other floors above are numer- ous sleeping quarters in the center of which are trip'e’ deck bunks for 72 large part of this huilding was nsed 1 for housing enemy aliens prior to their shipment to detention eamps and later cent Amer‘can soldiers and sailors. In a larze wing of the Adminiftra- | a well- from the maln dntention The occupan’s mass the' time read'ng, smoking and plaving games. Two women anarchists arrested in the re- cent raids here ¢eenpy. another: small room, the door of which opened show- Children There is nothing like Vinol, our Cod Lwer and Iron Tomc, to build up frail ncklychlldrm. Her Doctor Advised Uinol . Aiken, S. C. —“My little girl five vears of age had been delicate all her | life. Last January pneumonia left her ina very weak, run-down condition with o appetite, and she could not keep still | a minute, not even in her sleep. We were very much worried about her, and our druggist, who is a doctor, said kmol was the best tonic he knew for one in her condition. We tried it and you ought | to see how she has improved by its use [ cannot say too much for Vinol.” — Mrs. LEONARD W. GEORGE. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinity to try | Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to | benefit your little ones. Children love .o take it. all styles. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor- wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson Berthiaume’s Pharmacy and druggisi everywhere, also by W. Marsland of Norwich, of the New IOnan county farm l\nr‘a The theme of the addresses > necticut Agriculture and in the Home and on the Local peopie here a meetings of the extensi Grange hall, Lebanon A Randall recently l'FL handseme Shropshire grade s lambs from Vermont, It is regre re s- to Fine assortment of “Comfy” Felt Slippers—Men’s, Ladies’, Misces’ and Children’s. Fur Trimmed Felt Julietts, in gray taupe, lavender, brown and black. Spend your Holidays in comfort. Try our Famous Queen Quality Shoes, Soft Shoes for tender feet, Grover Shoes and Slippers. Men’s Leather House Slippers. il Make Dad a present that will bring - him joy and comfort. Rubber Boots for all—Also Arctics fxom one to six buckles high. Ladies’, Men’s, and Children’s hall at the |ed them to be readine. A thin wire |owing to iI d E d Tk riti 110 Woehe pmenr by be mesh and no_iron hars 15 on the out- [ar in’ school HOSIery that we are prou to offer a_n ahnndanre af of @ wholesywe | 'de of; all.the wi{\dow;omgué"yln:?g Workmen Monday erccted a 40 foot d, but the dis were clean. Fresh |guards are on patrol 2 nd | new flagpole at the Tenth district h d haper ' omg valls’ was used | : Sehool. It that you are proud to glve. ; “tab’e cloth: i One of the attendants “;t: a 1:[";"1, e e | The menus o +, dinner and |said in referrinz to the Reds: “They 1 Er Tor o Sncostse Anvs, for |are tog comfortabie here to want to LAUREL GLEN ‘ portable s: nut Grove farm this week. One of the best Communitv evening. anchester Mrs. Zoe F. rs. A. W, See How the Essex Individual Cars Driven 20,000 Miles Without Repairs Proved Endurance Now time has proved how Essex retains those wanted qualities of silence, stdothness and power even after hardest service. Such endurance was never expected of a light weight car. But Essex’s legion of friends know that aside from size the Essex has nothing in com- mon with other light weight cars. True, it has economy, which is the chief light car appeal. But only among large, high-priced cars are found comparisons for its-performance qualities. Big Car Performance Light Car Economy Think how many who formerly owned big, costly cars, now drive the Essex. It proves mere size was not what they sought. They wanted qualities that hereto- fore only large, fine cars offered. But they prized such light car advantages as economy and nimbleness. When the Essex met their 3 demands for fine car comfort, quality and performance, with the added advantage of light weight types, they chose it without hesitation. The Essex was designed to embody the wanted qualities of the finest cars, in a size it would be possible to build at moderate cost. THE BARRETT-HUDSON CO. Demonstration at any time . ERNEST WHITE, Manager SRR What thousands say of it proves how well it meets those exactions. Costs Less to Operate Easier to Handle With the Essex you sacrifice no pleasure, comfort or performance ability that the big, costly car can give. What car can show more speed? In any community you will find the Essex is rated with the fastest. In less than a year it has- established its position as 4 performance car that all respect for ability. And Essex owners are learning another quality that improves their esteem and af- fection for it. That is its endurance, which accounts for thousands of miles of transport- ation, free of repair or annoyance. ~ They have discovered the Essex requires little at- tention. Its solid, compact assembly, that has been proved in every trying test, will satisfy you, too, of its endurance power. Then take a ride in the Essex. It will reveal qualities that charm you as they have nearly a million others. And you will make sure of having your Essex when you want it by placing your order well ahead of the desired delivery date, 324 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. EDWARD T. CONNELLY, Salesman showed the following v escape.” cornmnsh or GOSHEN ] W. C. Thomas attended as furor Mondav the district conrt in Harttord. W. H. Tibbetts of Yantic with his wing machire was at Wal- - club meetings ever held was that Monday The nrogram cons’sted of in- teresting and impressive addresses by i Man- eade, snecia'ists ‘onnecticut Agricultural col'eze, Mr. and Mrs. John Geer and Bowden Geer spent Monday in West Much_sympathy is felt for Mrs At- taway Main, who, fell 2 ankle. Although the b Owing to the sagreeahle weather | Saturday night, the supper at the com- munity house was not larg ed. All who did brave the eather re- household goods a short time ago to the home of her mother, Mrs. H ¢ Hill, and is nOW sta ames ‘of Hartford were of their parents, Mr. .—It is announced that the Mercer Motor company has taken over the Locomobile company of America. Tt is ernected that the Bridgeport fac- te will snecialize in motor trucks. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY If you are thinking hard what the gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family will appreciate and enjoy it. THAMES COAL C0. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. Telephone 500 The William Friswell Co. 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET There is nothing so satisfying to any lady today as a hand- some DIAMOND RING one that will be looked on in the future and they can say, “This was a remembrance to me sometime ago.” * . We have a handsome line of Diamonds set in high Tiffany, Platinum and Fancy Settings and our prices are very low, too. _ Watch Bracelets in great variety in all shapes, sizes and grades. Watches to suit ladies, gentlemen, boy and girl and all are guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. LaTausca and Richelieu Pearl Beads—a handsome gift to any girl—and we can give you these beads in any Pendants, Brooches, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Toilet and Manicure Sets and other goods too numerous to men- tion, suitable for gifts to the entire family. {he William Fnswell Co. l NORWICH, CONN. THE KIES CO. ber cousin, Miss Georgia Flint, of '['H WII HAM porfed [ veny: ple ) Willimantic, spent a few days in Hart- | SOU ND TJohn Geer atte raast chicken | Wilimantie, s Mrs. Mary Crane, has been called to, snoner at. Pendleton Hill Saturday [ “°3 F*SSE0Y5 1 1inrop and son, Perry | care for her daughter, Mis soery night. | Lathrop, of Vernon visited relatives| Budd, of Danbury. who is ili at her S Becaddonday sertrude Manning 1 d - — 3 e Manning has returne: CHESTNUT HILL ral weeks' Visit with her sis- Mrs. Maude Palmer moved her | Killourey of Willimantic Robert Mitchell, of Brattle- Jay Babcock was a visitor in Ner- wich Thursday. George Murdock of Norwich was in the village Tuesday. Alfred Manning home the past week. Mr. Southerlin is a patient in St. .IXUQ >ph’s hospital, suffering from a bad hand. John Jennings, zaining slowl; Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughters, Helen and Florence, hav returned from a visit with Mrs, Avery's parents, \lr d Mrs. Albert W. Avery, of Un- as Leen ill at his who had a fallf is Florence Perkins of Windham he guest of Mrs. Clarence Noel from Thursday until Monday. Mr. Hoag and family of Babcock Hill are occupying the tenement of John Holden during the winter. BOLTON Local people were in Andcver Friday evening to attend the Welcome Home celebration in the town hall ziven for the returned sailors and soldiers. Bolton schools are to close this week Friday for the Christmas vacation. Schools are to reopen Jan. bth. Miss Jane Pasani, teacher In the Center school, has a public’ Christmas entertainment prepared to be given In Grange hall Friday afternoon the pu- pils inviting their parents and friends. Miss Adelia N. Loomis was a recent Hartford visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Finley were guests of Mr. Finley's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fryer, of Willimantic, recently. Mrs. J. L. Bolton and TLesliec Bolton of Hartford and Howard Sumner of Rockville snent Sunday at the Bolton summer home. South Manchester.—Steps toward the cnlargement of the membership of the Open Air School club were taken at a meeting of the club held at the open air school this week. Hayes’* Healing Honey Siops The Tickie Heals The Throat Cures the Cough 35¢ per Bottle A FREE BOX OF GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALYE For Chest Colds, Head Colls and Croup, is enclosed with eve:y bot- tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY YougenheCmgh Syrup and the Salve for one price, 3! Made, Renommcnded and Guaranteed ¢ the Public by Paris Medicine Company Manufactarers of o Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets & Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic