Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 10

2nd according to the ,Bulletin| | “emphatically 4 brilliant “Moriday, January' 8, ‘1878—The sup- " of “ice In “this city 'is nearly ex- hausted and nome has. been cut this season. sv far. Our dealers usually calculate on one or two cuttings dur- ing the montr of December and when | ;o they fail to accomplish this look upon | the prospecis for a good crop’ some- what dubiovs. The continued succes- sion of southerly storms’ which leaye e em weather almost like Oc- tebér in mildness, who have so far marked the winter, gives color to graye “apprehensions of an ice fam-| ine next smmamer. I After the morning serv Broadway charch yesterda; a com- munication {rom the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Merriman® was red by Senator Buckingham, in which he stated that he had decided to decline the urgent call, to ¢ chair of church: history i the Chicago Theological Seminary. "Chis will prove a most deightful sur- prised to'his congregation, very many | of whom feared that Chicago would | gccompiith in this instance its: pur- , @s once before it had done. Mr. Nefrimian's decision to remain here Wil be received with pleasure by his| breatern in the minisiry ag well as ¥y many outside .the church. The - rezuiar Saturday night fire was the barn of T. J. Barney, on| Motint ‘Pleasant street, which was fired | sbout cne o'clock and with its con- tents consumed. The incendiary or U;md_ixfles entered the door, fired the| Hay 2nd going out, locked the door €fter them. - | Toesday, Jan. 4, 1870—A gentleman whe resides at Baltic had business to transact in one of the villages on the line of the Norwich & Worcester rafl- | road. He left on the evening train one fay last week with the intention of Tetyrning the next day on the freight ram at noon. - He arrived fhat night at the place of destination. ‘The next morning he went to the depot and in- quired of the agent the freight train stopped at that station to take on passengers. He was informed by the agent as-there was no freight to go that day the train would not stop and that he was not alioweg to stop the train on purpose for a passen- ger. Having made up his mind to go on that train, he, being an original Yankee, resorted to the following: He| quietly, slipped around tu. a store | néarby, which was kept by a friend of his. had him fill a good sized box with sawdust, nail it up and mark it for him to a friend in Baltic, wh'ch was quickly done and sent around to the depot with an order for it to #0 on the next train. After-seeing the box Off to the depot he islinped around there himsel?, just in time to see the egent flag the train Wor the important ice at the EASLY DECIDED- This Question Should Be Answered Easily by Norwich People. | Which is wiser—to have confidence in the opinlens of your fellow-citizens, of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Read the following: -Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37.Pe- nobscot St. Norwich, sa “I think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble, as over-lifting seemed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. I got so bad, I couldn’t Het at all and I could hard- ly strafghten up, Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them 8o that othefs who are troubled with kiddey complaint will know of a §00d medigitie.” Price’ 60¢, .at all dealers. Don't eimply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., i Mtrs, Buffalo, N. Y. dn: emphatically .a “brilfias number of vxi;ncera‘ on was lorge and the dress of many of the ‘ladies, rich ‘and elegant in the ex- ireme. The galleries ';E\d‘sqa_ts» at the sides of the hall was filled with spec- The Hon, H. H.-Starkweather and Edward Ray have purchased the brick holise at the- junction of Front and - Edward - Ralston' ‘was 'before the police court yesterday. on suspicion of being the promoter of our regular Saturday night fires. His casc was adjourned to Monday, the 10th inst, and he was sent to jail. Thursday, Jan. 6, 1876—Those boys who make:'Bonfites on the concrete sidewalka should know better. The & tara.of the walks makes' atigerous and the police € éd ‘orders to arrest any one indulging in it At the annual meeting of Somerset Lodge No. 34, F, & A. M. held at Ma: sonic ‘HaM, Wednesday the following officers were electeq anq installed: WO MY John L. Devotion; S. W Rober{ Brown;’ J. W., D. Robin son; ftreasurer, H. H. Roath; secretary’| John Pellett. At the annual meeting of the Wau- | regan Hook and Ladder Company the tollowing - ofticers .were clected: Chatlessi. " Whaley, foreman; Fanning, first assistant; second assistant;. Peter secretary; John H. Morrison, treas- urer; Donald MePonald, ‘color bearer. Friday. Jan. 7, 1870—At the annual of Franklin Council, No. 3, 4t Masonic Temple Thurs- day evening the following officers were elected for the vear ensuing: L. W, Carpenter, ‘F, 1. G. M., C. L. Lippitt, R. I D, M., J. J. Wait, I. P. C. James Kirker, C. Hobart Roat treasurer; C. ¥ . Jr., recorde Augustus Goul Converse, S.: L. Pelet, sentin®! M. AL John Irish, At a regular convention of Waure- | gan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P. last even- ing the following officers were install- ed for the ensuing year; shon, V. P.; A. J. Kelly, liam F.:Rawson, W Clark, W. WP Charles. F ‘W. Spalding, G. " L85 O W. 0. 8. R. H. Harvey, , Neptune Steam Fire Eniine Co. No. .ta station house last evening elegted the following officers: Foreman. Alonzo L. Sweet; 1st assistant, Frank-Robhns; 2nd. - assistant . Timothy.-. Knowlton; clerk and'treasurer,.Erastus S. Capen. Saturday, Jan. $, 1870—Breadstuffs are now the cheapest commodities. in: the market. During .the lash - .three months spring wheat has declined. {n the market from $1.38 to 78 cents’a bushel.” v s i “The Hopkins' Allvn. manufacturing Company have gone to work with new machifiery and 3 TUIl force dince’ tie fire_andthe réconstructed shor besement to' attic looks lively prosperous. “Does this ca(hic) har gp to Gree (hic)henyille?” inguired a stranger pretty well slewed as he nulled up i front of T.anman & Sevin's last even. ine. The red light in the window de. luded him into belief that it was 3 crossing. JEWETT CITY Rev. Willlam F. English, of Hart- ford, will. eccupv the pulnit at the Congrezational -.church Sunday -morn- ing. The communion ill be obgeryed. Miss Isabel "Marshall leads the Chris- tian Endeavor meeting at six o'clock. In the evening there will be a union serviee held in the church auditorium, at which Rev. M. D, Fuller will preach. Rev, J. B. Aldrich’s morning subject at the ‘Methodist church is The Priveleges of the Strong Miss Ven- na Robertson Jeads the Epworth League at 6_o’clock. _Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday born- ing subject at the Baptist .church is An Ideal Deacon. The communion service follows the morning srvice. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 6.15 in the evening, i _ Dancing’ tonight in Bijou hall, Night- ingalé orchestra.—adv. Miss Aldia Pepin has apnninted as her_salicitors for the Near Fast fund. Miss Isabel Torney, Edna Briggs and Rosamond Lambert. A Mrs. J. F. Pace has appointed Mi Tuliette Richmond and Miss Ta iliam Fohnstone. is one of the Mali: reet - solicitors. 5 Mgin streets, s Laurl “HIll about $10,- 000. Campbell, 4 t the annual meeting held at their) Bella | 3 bertson as¢ her canvassers. Mrs. | fr { ot 0% ROAST BEEF Absolutely No R e FRESH OYSTERS, Pint . B SHRIMP, Ib, FRESH SPINACH _ 3 1b. Peck ..........:49¢ FRESH .FISH FOR | It Looks Lk M EANY S D " POTATOES 251 15Ibs. Peck . ... 59¢ 24 | Swift's Hams, Ib. WHOLE OR HALF These Hams Have All Surplus * 'Fat and Skin Removed Meat | Legs, Ib. ....... 25¢ | Loins to Roast, lb. —~—=|' Farequarters, Ib. . .. B Chepsdb.. .0 iU VEAL 2ol OUR’S BEST BEEF cese LEAN BEEF For Potting, Ib. . BEST CHUCK ROAST B { Boned, Rolled, Solid 14c ESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. .. 25¢ »30c ] ; Nicelyc'nrf’ed?CORNED BEEF, Ib. .. 10c ‘,Legs or Loins, Ib. ...... 28¢ {Rump Cuts, lb. ........ 26¢c | 'Shoulder Cuts, Ib. ...... 24¢c L Cutlets b, ". . --. .. ... .50¢ FChops, Th. .. ... ... 0 1306 c: Armour’s Little Pig' Smoked Shoulders, Ib. . . . 22¢ Sugar Cured SATURDAY 'SPANISH MACKEREL i R T Y - PARSNIPS, Ib. CARROTS, bb. ........ ¢ Seedless Sunkist ORANGES, doz. .... 3lc FLORIDA ; GRAPE FRUIT, . 5 for 25¢ CELERY HEARTS 3 Binch -« .. 0. o 20c 'PARSLEY 1d Medal Flour -8 Bbl. Sack. $2.00 L goks ke a Higher Mar- 'N. B..C,Oyster, Milk and CRACKERS TOMATO SOUP 3Cnns.25c JELLO, All Flavors echkagég. 5 %y DE GEMNUT = . OLEOMARGARINE 30¢ ' LARGE BROWN EGGS, dozen . ... 55¢ Mohican Selected—Every Egg Guaranteed Good Rye Bread, loaf .. 14c Raisin Bread, loaf .... 12¢ | Sandwich Bread, loaf .. 14c SATURDAY—Hot Baked SWEET POTATOES = Bl ebt L OB YELLOW ONIONS - SRS L PINEAPPLES Fresh From Our Ovens Daily PURE COCOA In Bulk PURE WHITELARD 5 ...........’.....,v‘ x Mild, Tasty, Whole Milk ‘. Fresh PEANUT BUTTER y . JAM, Ib. . e o 20¢ Fresh Rolls, doz. 14c Cinnamon Buns, doz.. . 16c Jelly Rolls, doz. 18¢ Beans and Brown Bread RIPE TOMATOES - - | FLORIDA HEAD NEW DATES honorable discharge from ‘the army and is at home for a while. fl F. H. Gilbert and Earie Howe have been -in-New York this week, attend- ing the Automobile Show. : LEFINGWELL . Thomas Leflingwell completed filling his icehouse Tuesday with 11- inch ice. John H. Rathbofie and Charles L. Rathbone were in Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Ella Beebe and Mrs. Carrie Qardner entertained Tuesday Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. Joseph Elliott and daighter, Ruth Marian, “Mrs. T. H. Peabédy; Mgs. ‘Fred Oat and daugh- ters, Phyllissanq Idorence, Mrs. A. H. Beebe ang Miss Carolyn Beebe. Miss Ruth J, Ellis of*Norwich Town visited her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis, Sunday. School opened Monday morning af- ter the holiday reces: Harold Arthur of Gordon Bible col- lége, DBoston, spoke here Sunday morning. A > 2 ‘Saturday evening, the Ecclesiastical society of the-First Bantist church of Dozrah met in the chureh to elect of- ficers for the ensuing year.. A. Beebe was appo.nted moderator. for the meeting. One new member, Miss Elsie Béard, was received into the society. Mrs. Jesse [. Rogers-was-re- lecteq clerk.' ~The ‘society. committee is: Furst, ' S. W. Leffingwell; -second, S. Clinton Rogers; third, A. H. Beebe; treasurer, Charles E. Ellis. Mrs. S are solicitors ‘for 1920. The auditors are A. H.-Beebe and Jesse E. Rog- ers. The clerk’s report and the treas- accépted. John 1. Ross is ‘able to be out, after having been confined to his home for some time with an injured leg. ROAD SOCIETY Grover C. Coffin,- of Boston, Sunday at Amos G, Hewitt’s, Edward Geer, who returned from Lawrence hospital-on Friday, goes ev- ery other day to have his dressed and was carried there Sunday by Noyes Palmer and Tuesday and | Thursday by Seth' N. Williams. Miss Martha G. jams returned om New York Friday. | Rev. Mr. Steele of Winsted ‘will | speak here Sunday next. spent Clinton Rogers and Mrs. A. H. Beebe| urer's report for ‘1312’ were 1ead . and,; ltand | toshave all of his buildings illuminat- ¢d. Mrs. Phebe Wilcox ig also ta have her house prepared for illumis nation. b Mrs. Tena French spent Monday i South Willington. Arthur Joslyn from the Bay state is spending some time here Wwith" ‘nis wife, at Oak cottage. WESTFORD Ice about one foot thick was cut last week on George Buck's pond. 3 George Shattuck is.away on & vacas tion. George Bassett has been hired for the winter'to work at the Buck farm. Mr. and, Mrs, Burnham: returned“on Monday. night from their Christmas [Vacationt. Maurice Bicknell left Monddy to study at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. New. Minister From Costa Rica | Al but two of the schools opened Tonday for the winter term. The outh Ashford and Ledge district | schools have been closed for the re- |} mainder of the year. CGRISWOLD Rev. J. P. Richardson andchoir led the services Wednesday evening at the Newent church. Mrs. Edwin Benjamin entertained ber mother over the Christmas holi- day. )m:r- Master Blakeman, assisted by Marion PBlakesly, installed the s of Pachaug Grange, Thursday night, Jan. 1. George Edmond of Jewett City and George Edmond and family of Volun- town were callers at the Edmond brothers’ the first. af the week. * The meeting and dinner at First Congrezational church will helq today (Saturday) Jan. 10, BRIEF STATE NEWS Durham.—¥or the first time in many yeard or perhaps within- the memory of any living resident, Durham today is without a-pauper. New Britain—Eight young women have completed the prescribed course at the New Britain General Hospital, and ‘will be graduated Friday even- ing, February 6. Redding —Miss Ida M. Tarbell will give a lecture on The Peace Confer- COPYRIGHT GLINEDINST, WASH. the be Seror Manuel Castor Quesada, Minister from Costa Rica to Wash- ington. Senor Quesada was min- ister In this country at the time of the uprising in Costa Rica and left Washington ta return to his own country. began plans too late in the season for planting- most vegetables. The mem- bers did: plant the same varieties of the ‘latér vegetables to insure uni- formity of product. Another year the girls hope to make arrangements ear- ly enough in the season to grow sufii- acro of tomatoes for whier they had product enough for something over 1,300 quarts. of tomatoes, the mem- bers using 1,000 of the cap and hole tins and over 200 glass quart jars. They used -anv+oil ;stove for heating. They feel-that another year they would like an‘outdoor canner Tight on the.tomato plot. Although ‘only one of these clubs lreached the mark of 1000 cans, and dugt, ‘yet they have sold enough to have a-fairly<sound, basis of reckoning their: profits.. Al of the clubs have been financially successful. The mem- bers have not only learned to can suc- cessfully, putting up a stamdard grade product, but théy have also had the experience of handling a - .business venture co-operatively: In each of the clubs estions haye come from the members for next.year, in’ regard to planning for product, equipment and organization of:the .work. In many ways these .clubs have been of real value to" the members; in fact some of the members expect to can their way to ‘collegé. they have not yet sold:all their-pro- [+ Throw Your Cld Hats | Why Away, when you can have them made ss good as new if you bring | them o the 3 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shods, in black or brown. St ! - 33 BROADWAY' 7. H. WILLTAMS, JR, General Agem\ F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Ageat, Hartford, Cnnn." Nw Yerk ow Haven Coal - Firms Plant Trees. With_ the coal problem. so prom- inently before the country, the Am- erican Forestry Magazine, of Wash- ington, tells what<the céal companies are” doing ‘toward 'reforesting their Tholdings: “Water companies, too, have taken up this important work, adds the magazine. which is eampaigning for a.national forest policy. ‘The num- ber of ~applicants for tyees to the Pennsylvania Department of Forestry in 1910 was twenty-three, but that nuiber jumped to 769 in the spring of 1919 and 3,047,485 trees were dis- tributed. The average number of trees dis- tributed per applicant in the spring of 1919 was 3963. Water companies have been the largest and most. consistent planters. ‘They began their planting offori_in 1916, When six compantes se. out 1 00 trees. During the spring of 1919 twenty companies planted a total of 585, trees. While the planting by water companies extends back only. over a period of four years, yet. forty-four ifferent companies have already set out a total of 1,690,- 975 trees. No Brains, No Brains. Wisconsin voters who insist on put. ting Berger forward to be rejected by Congress are not students of time-saving efficlency _methods— Washington Star. If a girl is really pretty she does not mind being told that some other {girl is: Franklll' X ‘Telephone: Machine Providence, R. L Union 963 Company yrien 157 Engineers Founders ~ Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Vaive Gear. applied to all makes of Cer- liss Engines, Engine R.snfin, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill ‘Repairs. Special machinery of all ki ence_at the Sanford school this (Sat- | “evening, under the auspices of of Christ A number of Jewett City people are | Miss Lucy Billings has returned to planning to attend the entertainment | her: school duties at Lyme. and dande in Glasgo arranged ‘by Mr.| Mrs. Seth N. Williams and Mrs. Eu- and Mrs. Herbert Tift 'for the benefitiphemia Sutton attendeq ‘the D. A. M. clent products of standard grade to fill their cans. The Nassahegan Club, organized at East Windsor Hill, decided to can Woman's auxiliary Portland.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Old- » =y SIS SIS ) TS N === R of the Near East Fund. The pro-,meeting held in Masonic Tem s s 11,000 tins of tomatoes, using caj d gram 3 3 2 ple hall, | erslceve, of Marlborough street, an- (11,000 ting es, using cap an me is to be given by Jewett City | Mystic, Wednesday, ot e ongaement - of " their|hole tins, and purchasing the product. Deo]p]e, including Mr. and Mrs. .| Mrs. Silas Wheeler attended the|daughter, Miss Marion Hall Gilder- | The club met for work at the kitchen g?lfi,‘;" Lrgzi'x LmG» lfllc‘;dfishamé ?h { funeral of Mrs, Ralph Wheeler _in |sleeve, to Robert F. Raymond, Jr.|of their leader, Mrs. Grant. Eve , ss Madeline allup, | New bud - R ] ) 5 A Miss Doris Myott and Miss D ey Doy of Newton Qentre, Mass, and Fort| The Damascus Canning -Tomate Helena Labarre e Everyone is. rejoicing with the Ice men that their crop was safely honsed before such a night and day of snow, rain and slush. as came Friday. Some people found out that slush is fully as slippery as ice, and some dam-—per. The walking did not improve their temper or - their personal appearance. J. Henry Bicknell -has received “his Rheumatism A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT 1 suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 trled remedy after remedy, and doctor, after doc- tor, but Such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- has never returned. have given it to a number who 1 want every sufferer from any end address and T will send it free S R S A nE- | Ralph Wheeler is employed in Bos- Miss Marian Wheeler is teaching in Culumbia. i The rural schools have . begun - the { winter term. | A. G. Wheeler is taking the census iin the Third. district.” Alton, Ralph and Donald Wheeler and- Sanford N. Biliings, Jr., were, in New London last week for several ays, CLARK’S FALLS Charles A. Palmer, census enumer- ator, has been in this part of the town, on that business. Alfreq M. Clark filled his ice hous with ten inch ice Menday. ! Mr. and Mrs, Allan Maine enter- | tained over New Year's their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Host. with their daughter, Irene May, from Westerly, also their granddaugh- ter, Niletta Fish 8f Westerly. Mrs, George W. Burdick, of Asha- way, was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. Horaco Palmer. MERROW New Year's eve Mr, and Mrs. I F. .Wilcox entertained at supper Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, Misses Bernice and Auce Hall, Mr. and Mrs. I Tilden Jewett, all of Tolland, and Miss Hel-. eu Reynolds, of Eagleville. .. . :Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Shaw and two children were South Willington vis itors Sunday evening. | Merrow railréad station has receiv- ed 2 new. coat of paint outside and in Electric_lights are to be installed this Dr. E. R. Dimock has had his store wired. Benjamin_ %a;.tnr'! ph_cgl:- g ox is smith shop is wired: “L . Wilco: Club of Branford planned to raise, can ang sell 1,000 quarts of tomatoes. The boys and girls in this club planted 1-2 e —— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY is. Cut out this slip, h 5¢ and mail it to Foley & 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, IIl, Worth, Texas. Canning Clubs Succeed. Daring the past season there have been in opration in the state three canning clubs, distinct from the other | canning clubs of the state in that they Were® organized for the-purpose of making money by canning for sale fane thousand cans of product. | The Nike Club, erkanized at Salis- bury, planne¢ to use tin cans. They i purchased one thousand of these and ja sealer. costing $16.00. The members met twice a weels for work at the endiy Club whick was fitted with running ' water and oil stoves. They Co., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Oompound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and_back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney” and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, cathartic, for constipation, biliousnefs, headache and Lee & Osgood Co. sluggish bowels. - KEEP STRONG One hottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken now, may de you more good than a dozen taken a month hence. If’s more economical to give your body help before were. terribly afflicted and even John B. Perry has fmished his work | . . . . . Dedriaden witn Rheumatiom.. aud it || on, revatiation of real esiate in this | ° Tesistance to disease is broken down. A very little ] effected a cure in every case, town. : SCOTT'S EMULSION goes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re- sistance. - Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott’s fi Emulsion at your druggist’s on your way hqme, and start protecting your stresigih. The exclusive grade of cod-liver ofl used in Scett’s Emnlsion is the famons S: & B. Precess,” made in Nerway and refiucd in'ouf own American Laboratories. -1t is.a gusraotee of purity and Dalatability unsurpassed. L7 Sesit & Bownc. Blesmiald. XK. J. . l. Ladies’ Coats ..... Children’s Coats . . J anuary Clearance Sale Ladies’ Serge Dresses . . . §12.98 te‘SIQ;QQ Ladies’ Silk Dresses . . $10.98to $19.98 9031 SUTTUCKE U Y D & Wanarcnd Ae¥ s tassnd .....510.98 to $15.98 ..... $2.98 and $5.98 T CTREER FS AT bt