Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 13

—— _....__ Aumm; Accsssomzs e i AI‘ — Detroit me e rhga Bhopa imantic, or Tel 1458-4 dec30d — Norwich. ATTENTION' Are your “headlight lenses legal?2 All makes are not. We 2‘ ve an official list of legal Stop in and lock it Specxal prices on le.gal B 5 #ave money. Silvy’s - Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street Open Evamngs Until s THE EXPENSE and delays in sscuring new pants is @imihated if you have our kind of WELDING With.our service you keep the truck or car in’ tommission—prompt, ‘thor- bughly done work at least cost. “ We stand back of all our .work and guarantée results. NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street . Norwich, Conn. 1920 Cheverolet "~ FORSALE Brand new touring car run only 300 miles. Chance to save a few dollars if you m- tend buying & né¢w car. Reason for sciling, going to buy a Sedan. THE T. J. SHAHAN C Next to Post Office SEE OUR THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR WORK ' FIRS’ in PAINTING YOUR CAR | MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP I Main Streat Y®u are sure of PF £y Suf HERE fcr EQUIPMENT srd the real skill that insures prompt |, satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, | arguerite Bldg.. Norwich, Ct Auto Radia ter REPAIRED\ AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) NORWICH, CONN. BUILDING Cover Yourself By Coyering Your Steam Piges With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Bave the price of covering by saving jthe coal in your bin. Now is the time (%o apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG {CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right m ekilled labor, 50 West Main St L INSURANCE Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Public Service Cars| Insured. LL LATHROP & SON 28 SHETUCKET STREET ECHBES FROM THE LODGE | —_— The holiday :season had some effect on the size of the gatherings at the|otl various lodge meetings the past week.. In some cases members” were “out -of town and therefore unahle to attend. One of the biggest events of this month will be the to be con- ducted at the State Armory on McKin- ley avenue the latter part of the month by the Spanish War Veterans, R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, of the American Legion and Companies A and D of the State Guards. The executive commit- tee of the bazaar which is headed by Charles J. Burdick, is making elabor- ate preparations for the indoor event which is to be run for eight day. AMERICAN LEGION. The secretary of Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, has re- ceived from the secretary of R.- S. Griswold camp, No® 6, United Spafish ‘War_Veterans, an_invitation to all the members of Fletcher post to be present at their installation of officers at the State Armory. on McKinley avenue, Monday evening January 12. Tt is e pected that all, members of Filetcher post will avail themselves of this op- portunity to witness the installation ceremony of the Spanish War Veter- ans which will be conducted in the usual impressive manner. = There was no meeting of the post this week on account of the holiday season. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Tent,.No. 7, Daughters of Veterans,- met for their regular meeting recently. 'The gathering was called to order by the bresident, M. Florence Dean. The usual routine of business was transacted and one appli- cation was received. On Tuesday, January 6th, the annual installation of qfficers will take place. The de- partment president has appointed Mrs. Lillian E. Brewster to install the of- ficers elected to serve during 1920. The tent closed with a song and salute to the flag.. The tent sent out at Chyist- mas about 16 baskets of fruit to sol- diers who have lost their wives and 112 Millions used last year” to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARAR-» QUININ BROMIDE Standard cold vemedy for 20 years —in_tablet form—safe, sure, mo opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a_Red top with Mr. Hill's pleture. At All Drag Stores PIANG TUNERS GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prbzocct St Plone 511 FREDERICK T. BUNCE ‘The Piano Tuner Phone 833-2 22 Clairemont Ave. TUNER BYRON A, WIGHTMAN ! EAMING and moving; long d king a ;p«leuuht) rJolm H. St. TRUCKING very promptly and at reasunable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP, Shetucket St. Phone 175. PLUMBlNu AND GASFI'ITING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas _Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— NMODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as= essential in modern houses as eievericity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the-very -best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen - at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. 'F. TOMPKINS ‘Todge, “No. 1 {each was presented a quantity of Street || | | | i l “New Britain—John W. Carleton, su- perintendent of the Union Manufac- Jmlfl! 35 LY i«\—\-\a Thi » “time of year we let go, as we o u;%r’ a single garmom go' m:othr to widows of honorary members ‘and \ : : b No Memos. Non ed hers. : _Fortunately f;r ou; patrons and unfortunate: No Exchanges Al mm = e ODD FEhLOW& 2 it ier than fluy h A £ - Uiiolls 'qiifi n:r!;:gbu! s . Y Slight charge for necsssiry alterations. cers of o 0. F:,“was held on. Monday evening in Gdd Fellgws hall . The election' of. | with a largé attendance of. members. Herbert Brown, the.nhoble grand, pre- sided., The election resulted lo t Nohle grand, “Robert vice grand, Fred V. Amburn; seeré. tary, John F. Amburn; financial sec- retary, James H. Smith; treasurer, Frank M. Green; trustee for _ Corhbmed ln Ong, Makes This the Greatest Event of the Yem fars, Arthur Fowler. - The installation 3 % 5 i il ake place at the next. eguln : INITHIS SALE WE WILL DISPOSE OF ALL WINTER APPAREL i Coats, Coatees, Smts Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs, I‘airv)ew lodge of 0dd TFellows ot Groton elected- officers at-the session Reglnlleu of coqt. In itself this i is a great opportunity, but when the continuance in advance of prices of mflet-h is taken ‘into consideration THIS OPPORTUNITY IS UNPARA-LLE]ED Monday evening as follows: /Noble grand, Ray T. David: vice grand, Leonard M. Sawyer; recording secretary, I. H. Popbé; financial sec- retary, H. E. Marquardt; treasurer, John A, Irving; trustee, Herbert P. White; organist, A, Freeland Hodgson; relief committee, Joel M. Kenyon, I H. Poppe and Edward F. Walsh. finance committee, , Edward F. Walsh, John B. Stoddard and Charles B. Lund. Installation will take place_ f.he flrs& Monday evening -in January. Three candidates received the initi- atory degree. CLEARANCE CLEARANCE CLEARANCE PATRONS OF HUSBANDAY. ] ¢ UIT Norwich grange, No. 173, P. of Hs at COATS . SUITS DRESSES [tiheh- meeting in Grange ha.)lll “;edné:» To élose out at ay evening elected the following of- iRy e b To close out at To close out at ‘Worthy master, John R. Lyman; overseer, Mrs. Maud G Bliss; lecturer, Mrs. Minnie Boon; steward, Fred Lef+ finwell; assistant steward, Charles A. Hagberg; . chaplain, John 0. Peck- ham; treasurer, Edward Cook; secre- tary, Mrs. Lila Saunders; gate keeper, Frank Baker; Ceres, Miss Helen B Moore; Pomona, Miss Helen Gruno; Flora, Miss Agnes Fleming; lady as- sistant, Miss Hazel Banfleld; member served. : L REBEKAHS. 1 Etc,, Etc. Rebekahs' day as observed at the 0dd Fellows! home at Fairview, Gro- ton, New Year’s day.~ It was atiended i by a large delegation of Odd FeHows 3 g and Rebekahs from this part of the Wauregan Hotel Block $1895 were to $29.50 $]098 were to $18.50 $15.00 were to $25.00 $22.50 were to $39.75 $29.50 were to $49.50 §25.00 were to $37.50 $29,50 were to $43.50 state, and the event was honored by the presence of grand officers and past grand officérs of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. As customary, the donation of gifts to the residents was the feature of the occasion. There are 37 .residents at the home, 30 men and 7 women, and w ng apparel as expressed by their wishés termine. the added water power umg‘the site of the proposed reserveir and mines of the United Stateg with netes could be obtained on Chippewa River, rt the several developed and undevel- on the character of deposit, work- ings, reduction equipment, n.nl! t output of each mine. Used for Colored Glass. The pro@luction of selenium, in 181% was 103,694 pounds, valued at $208,- 540, an increase of 162 per cent in quan(ity and 195 per cent ih valué as compared with figures for the previ- ous year. Of the quantity sold during 1918 about 60 per cent was used as a oloring and deoxidizing agent by he glass industry, according to the United States Geological Survey, De- vartment of the- Interior. nd $2.25 in money. . The value s exceeded that of any for- ince the inauguration of the The gifts amounted to about in science and the arts give it pecu- liar est. The report of the De- partment of the Interior, on quick- silver in 1918, prepared by F. L. Ran- some, not only gives the domestic pro- duction as a Whole and by States for the year, but presents also the latest obtaigable figures for the world's production apd contains information on the quantity and character of ore treated, metheds of reduction, prices, imports and exports, and uses of quicksilver. The report also con- tains notes on the operations at in- dividual mines and a table wherrein the quicksilver Wisconsin, by -the, construction of oped power site on the river. It alse large storage reservoir on the head- |hows. tha amount of power which the river. The report on|could be obtained with normal condi- ion was prepared in |tions of flow at'll developed and un- August, 1918, by W. Hoyt, district | developed s{]tln f“d hthet increased oo wer possible at each site as a re- ice R. Johnson of~yew London,|engineer of the Geological Survey. | Do i Gent and secretary, respectively.| The proposed reservoir, known as|Sult of the operation of the reservoir; e home corporation; Mrs. Hattie|the Pa Kwa Wang reservoir, was £ G ¥ T of Newington Junction, presi-|be located in sec. 2, T. 39 N, R. 6 W,, I dent of the Rebekah state assembly; | Sawyer County, Wis., and Would have\ Although quicksilver is not a pre- Mrs. Grace Willey of Norwich. state|had 4 water-surfacé of 26 'square]cious metal and, unlike ron and cop- vice president; Mrs. William S. Hutch- | miles and a capacity of dbout 12 bil- | per, is not one of the great basic ma- ison of New state warden; | lion cubic feet. terials of industry, nevertheléss its ervh of| The report describes the method ?\m ue position as the only metal that 1 e Reynolds | yged to determine the probable flow at|is liquid at ordinary. temperatures and|are listed most of past m—esxdent of the J kah state assembly. WAUREGAN ~ -} n - Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. Mr. Mrs. © Fry have . expressed ts to the church for the generous tmas gift, also indi- idunal | remem that waters of 3 this investig: " Among the distinguished guests were ! \'J.l us L. Reynolds of Bridgeport and Quicksilver in 1918, 5 lits varied and special applicationg ondon and Mrs, bridgeport, Eet Sealdsweet oranges and grape- fruit are sweet They are widely noted for their unusnally high sugar content. : . GRAPEFRUIT In fact, Sealdsweet Fraits riced Jitle 3 to make them palatable. These luscious food-fruits of Florida are unsnr The Sunday be on Our Great T anyws!! /)ODSTOCK VALLEY ' . Nona Converse spent Christ- her ‘mother, Mrs. Emma passed in flavor as well as in sweetness. orchce W. Kenvon fs with ! in Putna: this week, Dav d‘ ckmar spent the week end in Ney ; The juice bas & food value that makes the liberal from here attended the | and vari Tuits, a source useh esday ot ¢ thi Woodstouk ] o s of Theke Couits, = o o - celing " Society ot North | economy, 3 and Kenyon of the U. S. S.| been home this week | s furlough. BRIEF STATE NEWS East Haddam.—These employed on the river steamers from this town are t their respecme homes for the win- ter, Redding—Miss Julla Sanford of Redding Ridge is already eutting ice. procuring it down the valley, 1id to be ten inches thick and Mrs. Stephen brated their golden wedding at their home on John Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sheffield, England, H oxndr~r=nr Sealdsweet oranges and grapefrait, fully ripened ont the trees, possess ionic properties which render them . highly useful in mdintaining and restoring health. fruits offer you full value for the money you are asked to pay for them. Your grocer or fruit dealer can supply you and will do so if you insist. This is the fourth in & series of eight ad- vertisements each emphasizing one of the > points of superiority of Sealdsweet oranges and grapefruit—the fifth will appéar inthis - space one week from today. > The members of Suffield upper and entertain- evening at the home md Vlm William A. Hamblen street to the retiring officers nge. ; ik of t‘\fl g turing company, has been given a. tes- timonial by the directogs of the con- cern in appreciation of 49 vice at the plant. Deep River.—James E. Pratt, teller at the Deep River Savings bank, while entering the bank vault,. struck his Head against the top of the doorway, | cutting a gash in his forehead. Sev- < eral stitches were taken to close the wound. Farmington.—Mr. -and@ Mrs. Richard % M. Bissell of Farmington gave a large fancy dress ball New Year's night at the Country club in Farmington in honor of meh-t gla{;‘xghter. Ann-Carolyn e :fea.rs’ Ser- , k : AT B ; Sealdsweet Grapefruit Christmas Salad Prepare equal amounts of chopped celery, chest- 2 : pulp. Bind with mayonnaise and serve on a bed - of lettuce. Garnish with sweet red or green pepper Tings or cherries and place e sprig of holly berries 3n the center of the salad. Blesell son, William = T. 3 Hartford—~The . Connecticut _com- . pany is trying to get the city of Hart- ford to permit it to establish a new Free Book, **Florida's Food-Fruits™ : on Trumbull street ; § Bissell, and trotley® terminal between As¢luin abd Pearl streets. ‘A number of other salads, sauces and dressings are de- Thie- would take 300 .cars ‘daily- from mummmwm&.%& Food- s Mai ain street, Fruits,” which & - 5 West & g PROPOSE‘D STORAGE RESERVOIR . and fflfi‘m Flor S oranges grapefruit in cookery and . : ON CHIPPEWA RIVER. . tions, and contains numerous helpfal suggestion for serving i e phat ROBERT J. COCHRANE | o2ums o e fhe Dnited Staea| " thes et i el saturl it Ak yo dele for frs gy ey 14 8 Geological. Survey, - Department of the| @ a YORK . juice. First cut in half, cross GAS FITTING P e AT e SR —eh;,t mcnaun..k“d = - wis, proferably/ wing & shacp States Fuel tration in stu nilding, : } PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING dwverdigslioay dceis sy for_the L T"'l‘"m l;:md knife. Then squeese out Washington Sq, Washington Building | conservation ‘of coal e juice, with a ‘glass fruit + X ties of saving coal in different pafrts of'| 2 h ‘ Norwich, Conn. v the. Gaitad Statos by, iitereoinscting i , ‘Squeczer, serving from glass, gran Agent for N. B. 0. Sheet Packing: | eclectric power systems, by substitut- : jte or earthenware conthiner— ing hydroelectric power for steam- | Fa¥ sever use tim. 3 . - generated power, by econstructing storage reservoirs, and by closing A F BURNS down competing power plants in plu:- 3 B es where one power t could bet- % 5 ~ ter handle the total d were invex- - i @ Hea and b tigated at the request of the Fuel Ad- " & { : [ < mimstmmm by the engineers of the . T LR ) H P . 91 FRANKLIN l'l'RilT An mvesfinfiun was made to de- '’ : 2 skt g ; S < . : s -