Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 6

Simple Sanitary Precautions For Before and After =~ We all of us fear the flu. We dread the grippe. We detest | the winter colds which are so prevalent. We want to avoid | all this. It can be done. =Eat simple nourishing foods— sleep at least eight hours every night with all the fresh air you can get—keep clean both inside and out:. There are’ a number of very simple preparations which may be used as preventives or for treatment of trouble after it ar-/ rives and there are a number of splendid antiseptics which might be used with propriety at all times in every home. WE HAVE THESE AND AT THE I:OWLST' PRICES, LISTERINE Medium size o dueupeiei 90 | £ 3 T 6% B o Pl Peroxide of Hydrogen SYLPHO NATHOL | smun size . . oe Smiall sizo . 55 b ei10c |- Prorpe etan ; B5et Lt < GLYCO THYMOLINE Z S size ...ecs PnEEoar TS 4 = S0c P . et DIOXOGEN s 19 3% | I 83c EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER . P .. 19¢ PACKAGE. BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The T Reduct > price | partment come to the normal school _{lzboratory in relays, at which time he 1| would give them o talk on the nature {ot fire and its emenability to certain emical treatment not generally The matter was placed in the the chief for action. New Milford.—iield tests conducted he country by the Farm _Bureau Storrs Iixperimental _Stations, hown that Litchfield ~County riet ot are worthy of be- ively. Therefore, Bridgeport. ¢ some d: cancelled _a o New used more the third_annu | wiil & d at Febr ilford, Tuesday, School. Germina- eed exiibit will he- high school, and th ENove with Lose Avno w hibit so may know w * ATTENTION, FARMERS! " O= Monday, January 26th, we will hold a Tractor and Implements School at our SALES AND SERVICE STATION 98 SCHOOL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN. | This School will be given purely as a matter of instruction to you on the many advantages obtained by the use of the Fordson Tractor AND ALLIED IMPLEMENTS We urge you to attend this school as you will undoubt=dly be able to learn of many thiags of interest whether you use a Tractor on your Farm or Not. A force of experienced Tractor and Implement mean be in attendance to answer your questions. Don’t forget the date, Monday, January 26th. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 98 SCHOOL STREET, PUTNAM, CONN. KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL S LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $1.75 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 5314 es of | ibit of such seed | co-operation with hicte that sideswiped the big gray mo- tor: 'bus of : the Goodyear Mills com- pany while it was en ‘route to Daniel- Dierce-Arrow truck, - heavily laden, 'ang owned by the R McCarthy Truck= {ing’ Company - of Boston, - iSélectman / James “Bacon, commpany were: riding, ireturuing fixed’ t strack’ hint by holding up trucle that Was followinz | tho -érud driving. ¥ { M. Bacon found the Second “truck® willing to possible, information. The - chief_score that the dri ill have to answer for is f op his yehicle after it ha accident. {R. C. Young of the state | Jepartment has been called to the af- | tair, and_action is expected. is_possible, .of course, ng that the Dig vehiele he-was. driving the 'bus, but this will haye to e de- rough an investigation. vent, the accident again di trafic from tricks, operating [Pu:nnm-namexson state highw: v, refexred to in this ihe big trucks are be- * instances at an excessiver yate of 'speed, thersforc, 3 ch ch they miay catlly the speed-at wh be operated on the hizh tHat ‘afl traffic is subiccted ‘to s of téams and sleizhs. | class’ 6" vehicles may ‘be found numbérs on. the: state highway: darl and’ & great many of them shoiw no lights at all-utt the safety of those who are in charze of them as wall d¥ the safety of people fiding in motor vehieles. '. A Hartford paper prints the follow- iig of interest in this part of the state: “The town of Plainficld dpes not: care’ for- any Amer‘can‘zation clasy this. year, aithough there were four in session’ there last vear The | school officialy say that they do not | want ‘any. and ‘that the Americar tion depa i do . without ope schools in that town.” in for a:considerablt number of 1-Ziiel- son's” cifizens—that per'od in h they are expected to. sit down and truthfully write ilttle story pertaining to Quring the past i Goyernment .ma; ¢ jul Texpect from them in the wav come retury It is strange, but pay an. income ta: Jority of ‘ca it comes rosperity the government. any case, this must be don uard of those who will pay ng the Windham Count bank Saturday, getting forms ieh®o malke out the rotu s Miss Clarabella Belval, 42. o dres mauker. 'd"ed lute Friday u lon' Walnut street i on At the meeting of the I séhogl committee, an a 11y Wag given the teacliors at Killingly ‘hool In five instances the is &t the rute of $140 per veur and in two other cases §130° cach 4 yeal vance in sa advance shop p ken from.Tiis home coming made the almost ~ one continuou plaed havoe with t & Saturday afternoon I reduc jenad busi I Miss Bmma Pilling, member ot the town school committce, has peen AL at her home for the past few da E. H. Keach visiteq friends in Ha rd over Sunday. in the event that m state ¢ s ever buil through that 1 ot this town. This route would t. highway near what nd paral- ascends on at East Killingly on a {four per cent. grade; thence along the voute of the trolley line to a point ason homestead, then via ill “and the Iforton camps. «nd the 61 ‘Dawley | homestead to {near what is known as Jeremiah hill, ns mills, there the present tate This jroute would eliminate grades by skirting the hills kit 1O present hard climbing prop- ositions, but would lengthen the dis- nce somewhat. At Dresent there are 0. plans for building such a road, but miy be done in years not fat ahead. At the. Kent homie in Elmville on jThursday Miss Olive Kent, ddughter jOf Mr. and Mrs. - James - Kent, and 1 Floyd Nettleton, whose home in | Central Village, will be united in mar- {riage. : An1 or(fi;n recital wi Tarris G. Munroe, formerly organist of ‘the Tirst Uilversalist 2;!\urc;,n 1isn 10!1.1:‘0' Mass., at a vesper service at the Baptist church Sunday evening at 430. Dr. C. B. Webb af Brookline, Mass., sarig at the service, Overtime work is 'the general ruls for the_pestal force at the Danielson office, where the-volume of business is steadily increasing. . Unfortunately the postmaster and his assistant do not got any extra compensation for over- e wuxr:(, thoug}; the clerks are al- wed extra, or additi wOhaasxtrel pavy for onal hours AL Goodyear ;some of the *smaller &nd older tenement. houses probably will be torn down to make room for the. new spinning mill upon - which work is to be started in the spring. The new mill will be south of the stockhouse and will cover. that nlot on which a big and old barn stands st the presont time.. As mény more 'Nervous People should use KALPHO and observe its mag. ieal effeét it the treatmest of.nervous- mental ion, mervons headache, loss of memory, etc. KALPHO acts on \:m:, nerves,musclesand blood cell T wornout nerve tisswes and is in- dispensable to all mental workers. Con- tains o barmfal nor ing drugs. At drogpists $1.00. Refose sobstitutes. KALPHO 15 80ld by the Lee & Os- good Co., Broadway Pharmacy, Smith | Pharmacy and ail other reliable drug- son. kriday .cevéning was o monster who ias dsiving ‘the. Goodyeax “’bus, in “which ! thore than' a score of entployes of tl-:e 3 0 thelr homes i Danielson, said- that he! he identity of the truck that! another ong and quizzing the driver, who admitted that i "ahgad _Was. owned: by thel samie_ firm_ as the machine he was ver of the zive him ail r of thg truck that figured in the collision 10 been in an The attention of Tnspector automobile the driver of the truck did.nat know that struck tion to ‘the danger to. other the | in mits epe- | This after y. disregarding A sad period of the year has arrived t for Uncie Sam a ear, in order that the those who earn enough to i n| The van- onal | her hnmr-} illingly town | Ziat Hartford. as given by Mrs.| > NOBLE—In Willimantie, Jani 23 1 t St. Jos2ph's hospital, a daush o Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Noble” of ~South - Coventry. Y 3 5 e ANDREWS—At Backus hospitel, Nov- | - PUTNAM .| yich Janc 2l 1920 a son to M/ and Carpentcrs employed on the - new| - Mrs. L. G.-Andiews pf.Ocdum. addition to the. Mantwsset ' Manuface | ROLT-—n Pawcattek,-Jans 22, 1920, 2 turing company's_plunt here were out! daunghter, Ellen Virginia, to Mr. and on strike Saturday. 1t was stated that] . Mrs. Jobn THelt. the labor trouble developed as the re-| WALKER—At ' St Joseph's haspifal, sult of ‘mill employes, “who: are mot| . Willimantic. Jan. 1920, a daugh- membots: of-the- carpenters” union, be- “Tean Walker of ng sent § in_to help o matiing dowst 4 Willimants “heavy v .o wew part of the| ALKINS —In Norwich mill. The " catpenters resented . this ca.dzug%far Mildred He |2diton to their rans aud watled Of | - $i"ifrs Tusens ©. | the : | i The company, whidh s doing * a| WORNBERGER 11 splendid bustness and is a big: factor| Z5 <08 - M fa Putnam's: industrial prosperity, -is) - JoT. 7 anxious to get itz addition: compicted i “order thaf machinery may Do in- stalled “and “employment ‘given ‘to ‘an | additional number Of -operatives, and | for this. reason. alone sent in _the| reason alone sent in the helpers to| rush along the construction wor The funeral of Edgar M. Wheiton | MARRIER L3 DRAYCOTT — CQCKAYNE —In Alton, ! thur Clockayne of g Ftie Drayeott of Alton. DEARING —BAER—In th 2 Arthur . Purkiss, was held. from his yhome o1 . Park 2 i Mties Mareners treet” Saturday afternoon, with ser-! j@%H Ul o'clock at the Second | ’ | Congregational church, of w bag been ‘one of the most prominent| members for many years,'a’ deacon | nd at one time superintendent of the | Sunday school. The funerad was at- ), tended I;y representatives of the pro- [ fessional. business and manufactur- i Funeral, e AT Iala i ing interectd of the’vity. “Rev. Boyn- | West Thames steeet, Tuesday after tor of the'church, cop-| BOOW. Jamw 27, at 2 o'elack. s. - Burial was 1| CONNOR—In Jan. | Briaget Cas i | mo Up to. Saturday afternaon well over| mogeral 1100 shares of the:Pltnum Bulding| (New Haven ! ssoclation; ninth series. | - qav. Tan. {ied been sold in ‘tne-drive that Wad loeiers Sucpessfal, an o T ing the day ihat this; £ GAE 10 T 10 ee’ the SUDSCIID- | tqmri 1. 00 shares | ooy | ot the. assoctation will | hufie, . splendid report to make at the anmual moeiing tomlorrow < evenin, | Jnsc : © association's income hercafter S will be In excess of §2,000 each mmuh.: o e e ok T and all of ‘this will Be avaiiable for | ~ 1920 Tatrick Tyan son of His Luilding' the new homes o which this P s S city is 5o direly in-need. -During 1920 | oty i the assoclation’s income should be.in excess of ($25,000, -according to pres- ent prospects, and that much mone; will provide for considerable extra building. Applications for loans from the association are more than sufil- clent {0 absorby that much annval rev- enge and. even a great deal more. Relatives - here believe that Tiarry rombelis, of the . Progress Confee- P tionery. company is en route’ to the: ¢ United States from Greece, for which | urc ccuntry he sailed about April 1 of last| vear fo y his mother, of whose | fate. following the war, there was a doubt | | A Drother here recently received a {letter “bringing the information that| Mr. Strombelis became engaged to be: | married during the past fall and that | he expected to be married soon after Christmas season and set sail for the Un'ted States during January. { rombel’s found his aged me- | e and in good health and al-! ned that o'her members of the are well. His brother h nects ‘that when “he returns’ he wi 1% two other brothers with him.- Souvenir” W. H. Taylor, who con- tr'butes many items of historical and other ‘interest to the press of Ci necticut, calls attent, newest to the meagre {were paid to New Ensgland clergs in ye carly days of American his- | tory’ . i r. Jedidiah Morse, a native of | born in 1761, was the au ich’ b 2- years. services at Ler late home. 129 on Tuheral phy, ing; quiem o'clagk. Automo) LYNDE -At 1920, Miss Jan. at ' 15 Main Street 1 Funeral ; Directors —AND— - Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN - - — AT SR SR Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Yale college fo 1783. " He nrepived | the mistr: under Jonathan Rdwards 1In 1788 he w: tutor at Y nastorate over the C {tional church ceented €1 ori tn | made a fine reputation in mat contests| ‘of | throughout New England | | 1 Plans are practically complete for| anci the movement to purchase " of |4 new motor-driven ambulance for - | K.mball hospital. Such a bad] needed by the hospital at the present time has on wn_vehicle to depend upon. vard White ang Carl Gilbert are census in the Pomfret dis- e cordwood to well Mr. Tazlor is known | s, cut is attesieq hy » fact mer Repra- | ve Frank O. Davis of Pomfrat ' . vostcard addvessed to|ty a ylor. the Earth and it| In some districts hereabouts siedsi ered to Mr. Taylor|have displaced automobiles as a fartford. . The postcerd bore "an|means of getting pupils to and from axcellent likeness of the honor roll Mi§ 1ools i various tow: 5 Pemfret. Supt. Frederick Dumas of -the street department and h's force of men and teams have had & time of it this week trying to keep abr 58 Last week’s series of storms, which piled *up snow and sleet - and - has given traffle squads all kinds of dif- |ficulty in keeping traveled linea open,| Aonor——. And whon POLLY MORAN TODAY AND TUESDAY REX BEACH'S 3REAT DRAMA; OF THE NORTH FROM OUTSIDE” Qut there in the frozen trail of Al- aska, “The Girl,” alone and friend- less, struggles among strong, ruth- ioss men who recognize no code of the struggle Into her lifo come five men, each one a master-crook. Then some- thing happened. —IN— * The Village Blacksmith MACK SENNETT COMEDY PATHE NEWS seems hopeless and, poverty and despair sre slowly grinding lor to carth s B e 3 BIG DAYS—_TODAY, TUESDAY s Jltayfiower Photoplay Corponation. ~ % 10—BIG Nominate Special Feature . MOOSE || POPULARITY CONTEST COME ON — LET’S GO! MOOSEE‘KZAAR OLYMPIC HALL Norwich NIGHTS—10 Commencing THURSDAY, JAN. 29 FREE GANCING, VAUDEVILLE JAZZ MUSIC, NEW AND NOVEL SIDE SHOW ATTRACTIONS ' FREE SEASON TICKETS—25¢c $20.00 In Free Door Prizes Nightly Your Favorite i GEO.M COHAN Based on the sory by [FRANK LIPACKARD g P : S .):; A PHOTOPLAY with an amazing soul ! All that is fine, all that is sorrowful, all that allures in the act of living— pictured in vivid scenes that thrill, startle or inspire. One screen entertainment you'll never forget. . e Mat. 2:15—28c—Eve. 6:45 and 8:45—28c, 39¢, 55¢ 3—DAYS—3 BEGINNING Thurs., Jan. 29th tion of snow. one. The Boy evening. son cematery. England T the Norwich soviation meeting purchased ! the Grove street Putnam Bethel. — Th. Street Railway C arrival of the that were purchased several ago, and shipmen promised ago. The road is in urgent néed of the t of-the work o!lcars in order to,improve its service. factory Wi Scouts have Scheduled to be held in the gymna- b sium at the high school this (Monday) | {learing -strects in the business sec- With a storm every 24 hours the job has not been an easy Funeral services for Nathan Chase, $6, who died ‘at his home in Thomp- son Thursday, were held there Sunda iafternoon, bufial bein in the Thomp- Dr. J. A. Bartholomew of the New will District Ministerial as scheduled to be held at the Methodist church here, Feb. 16. 0. R. Hermanson of Thompson has rty. on and in the spring will Dbuild a greenhouse grange heduled for th be the spealer Rowe prop re has a (Monday) & Danbur, new “one-man’” several 2 meeting | meeting evening. Bethel s still awaiting the cars months of which from the weeks reached ‘a climax Saturday when a| {northeaster came piing in to make| | life_miserable for Qll who are charg- | ed with strenuous tinter du eeping trains, electric cars und lines in. operation. The. going & day was the worst of the winte, the trying conditions knocked schod- | ules for a goal, as the sport followers | Killingly = High school team. was | jeasily defeated here by ' the Putnam | High school team in o’ game played at the high school gymnasium Triday ev- | ening. Fabrics woven in some of the mills| in the vicinity' of Putnam for the spring trade are costing as high as $8 a yard, it is stated here, and even thisy is"not the toy price for the finest| srade of worsteds. - i Al Lundstrum, of North Grosvenor- dale, is training at the Norwich Y. M. | C, A. for the wrestliig match in which | is to meet Pink Gardner of Sche- | Inectady in this clity during the first | week in February. Gardner is one. of the top notch middleweights of the country. and there is great rivalry be- tween him and Lundstrom, -who has than 100 new dwellings are to. be crected in the pring (o make homes | for the familics Of 4. large number of new operatives Goodyear Helghts will be very considerably expanded, this development to be gouth in the direc- tion of Danielson. Mrs, Charles Ray, who is a patient &t the Day Kimball' hospital in Put- nam, ‘continues to gain slowly and it is thought likely that she: will recover if no. compltcations arise. 3 The assesors, who are hurrying at| top speed to complete the grand llst it will be following ‘the general re- valuation of property during the past year, mailed out on Saturday more than 750 notices to property holders that the valuation of their property had « beén increased er decreased. More of these notices will 2o out the early part of this week. In cases where 0o change in valuation hag beer made no potices will be zént out, Charles Hutchins, of the board, stated Satur- day evening. James Owen Kelley, who was with \the A. T F., and saw service both in jFrance and Germany, is interested in the fate of the transport Powhattan on which he returned to this’ country trom overseas. ‘Wilfred Pu of Carter street un- derwent a 1 operation at the Day Kimball hospitdl in Putnam, and| Sunday was reported aw resting com- *THE fortamic MIRACLE MAN " ¢ AQaramoint rtereft Piclire 3 Skl PLAYING AT THE DAVIS W PO PICKIORD\ W\l Hem secomn ano =\ y BesT prenrs FRom HER OWN STUDKO \ PeRsNALLY OFFERED By MR.NATHAN H. GPRDON BIGGER AND BETTER THA “DELODV-LOMG -LEGS * Prices—Mat. 28c—Eve. 28¢c, 39c—res. 55¢ ; HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION PICTURES | STRAND THE LEADING THEATRE IN NORWICH — BIG SHOWS Monday, Tus:day, Wednesday — Three Shows, 2:15, 7, 8:15% CHIEF LITTLE ELK—A Spectacular Revue DUNCAN AND ABBERT—Man and Woman, Irish Songs and Stories LITTLE JERRY—A Mite of Mirth. Songs and Stories SEVEN REELS — BIG SPECIAL — SEVEN REELS ‘MARGUERITE COURTOT and GEORGE LARKIN and an All Star Support in % «THE NATURAL LAW”—Adapted From the Play of the Same Name {} That Had an Eight Month Run at the Republic Theatre, New York City COMEDY | WEEKLY | GALLI - CURCI s hop and up the yard, which Fam" vire Have a swniia i COLORATURA SOPRANO e e World’s Greatest Singer Mr. Shumar v sold his . will He has lived farm to Mrs. Foschs. g0 to New York to liv here three years. WOOLSEY HALL NEW HAVEMN Friday, January 30th Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 On Sale at Steinert’s 183 CHURCH STRZET, NEW 'HAVEN Has the Right Dope. Providence, R. I, proceeds om (he plaus:ble theory that Vic Berger does not have anything to say that would be worth listening to, anyway. — In- dianapolis ~Star. Harvey and her H. Palmer, who ord’ visiting Mrs. gliter, returned to heré Wednesday. ve been maki h Mrs. Goodrich's par- ents in New London, have returned. Israél Levett is carrving milk to \.Willimantic for the Providence Dairy | Co., at present, The local teac spent Thursday r, Miss Vera Parker, in’ Boston. Hariford—Mrs. John C. Buck of| Collinsville—The Collins ,comnany. No. 93 Barker, street recently an-!meleis A axes (14 PR Dlant has heen in operation @t Asnley street. Mr. Caulfiel n the navy, b in the branch ice of the Travelers| Collinsville since 1774, Insurancs Camnany st Pitiahuzsh. Po. vea< The capital stack 3 A owners of lhe stock réside in & s now | i