Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 7

L 4 QL&) BUBBLES OF SHEER. " DELIGHT WITH THE FLAVOR OF MALT AND HOPS, THATS THE NEW BREW WITH THE OLD NAME NARRAGANSETT. BREWING €0. " PROVIDENCE - : BANIELSON Roseisu Back, father of Attorney' Harry E. Back, observed his =83rd birhday Wednesday. Mr. Back served as a member of the €onnecticut legis- lature in the sessions of 1891 and 1907, representing the town of Union. The funeral of Peter Kszeweda, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kszweda, was held from their home in Waure- gan, with services at Sacred Heart chyrch. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the pas- tor, officiated. Burial was in the Sa- cred Heart cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Mrs. E. H. Keach. will have . the members of the Civic Federation at her home for a meeting Friday aft- ernoon. ‘. Members of the Killingly Woman'’s club were interested Wednesday aft- ernoon in the address given at the assembly hall at the _high school building by Miss Lucy Wheelock, of Boston, - on the subjeet, “The Kinder- gartner.” Mrs. Abby Hopkins, operator at the telephone office, is ill at her home near Moosup. Approximately 20 appeals have been receivéd by the members of the board of relief of the town of Killingly, the largest number coming Monday of this week. All of the appeals will be care- fully investigated by the board. A Norwich truck. knocked over and damaged the silent cop that done duty near the junction of Main and Me, chanic streets, but the traffic guide was quickly repaired and put back in its position. The grip that has been attacking many Danielson people séemis o be subsiding. Many are confined to their homes by illness. but nonée are con- sidered as in dangerous condition. The improvement of Mrs. Charles Ray, Brooklyn, who has been a patient at the Day Kimball hospital for the past three weeks, is slow, but her re- covery is anticipated by her rela- tives and friends. Interviews with many taxpayers, whose assessments have been increas- ed, indicate that they will not greatly regret the advances made by the as- sessors if a ldwer tax rate is to be expected, and this now seems likely. Tt is probable that the improvement of the state highfay links between Hampton and Brookivn and between Danielson and Little Rest will proceed at the same time during the coming spring and summer, but months will be required to do the work that has been planned. Ice-covered stréets, deep with ruts, gave the automobilists a4 hard time of it mapaging their cars in Danielson on Wednesda Especially along streets through which the trolley line runs did the drivers of the motor \'Phirl?\ have their troubles when cafs came' along. In North Main street during the early afternoon four motor vehicles were in the ruts and could not get out [ when a trolley car came along until, after long effort, theyv managed ta crawl out and let the car pa Drivers desgcribe the condition of the streets due to the ice as the worst they have known. and the conditions exist all through this section. There much that can be done to relieve the condition. either, until the weather be- comes milder and a thaw of several day&"~duration sets in. Potatoes had jumped is to 90 cents a peck, or at the rate of $3.60 a hushel in Danielson, Wednesday, and there is no guarantee that. is the top pric illingly this Greater pro- duction. the pos- sible ralief from high’ pricgs. cannot be expected to work turn of $20 a week net, or even less, while many tradesmen earning from $40 to $80 a wes thev're not going to any more, say. They | cannot compste for help against the factories and the trades and cannot by themselves produce enough other wice to make lower prices possit So many have heen ill in this vicin- ity during the past two weeks that not enough nurses could be found to care for them. Calls sent out for nurses to other places brought fow satisfactory responses, for the services of the nurs* ez have heen as badly needed else- where as here. The report that new trolley cars are to be placed upon the local division at least gives encourazement that there is little present danger of abandon- ment of the service, about which so much has been said during the past vear. If new cars are to be sent here, | they will be appreciated by the travel- ing public, as the cars now in use are badly in need of general overhauling and repairs Arthur Walters, whose wife died a few days ago at their home on Barret Hill farm ‘in the town of Brooklyn, is to close out his interests here and re- turn tothe west. Mr. Walters was for a number of years in the United States army and saw active service in the Philippines. Records here show that there have been more real estate transactions in Killingly, and particularly Danielson, during the past twelve months than in any similar period for a number of vears. The chief selling has been of dwellings, many of which have chang- ed hands. A recent sale reported is that of a cottage dwelling on Acade- my street by Mrs. Eno Roberts to A ‘Weisberg,- who, with his family, has for yeéars occypied the home in ques- tion. . Subscriptions te the fund now being raised by the.Danielson Develop- ment association’ continue to ecome in. This fund. which will be completed at an early date, will be used to construct @ brick faetory for the Paco Manu- | facturing company. which will engage in the manufacture of cotton mar- quisettes, a material much in use for curtain mgnufacturing. It is also stat- ed that the Paco company will in all DANIELSOY CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. lowu'!r; -ml PoCKn‘; l;l'l!{‘nlu)s BS ENESDAYS LADIRS DAY, (Bowiing the sport for all. Prize given l'l, "ll’" aturday, oU ARE TNVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop, She cannot afford to besick and neglect her househeld duties. ‘At the first symp- toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's @ Syrup—a household preparation of sixty ears standi not | householders will. have to pay hefore | the new potatoes bogin to come in. Considering (he shortaze in all kinds of stapie foodstuffs not the k Everett John Lake. { nesday From_ readmg reports that are re- ceiving staate-wide circulation many may have gained the impression that this city is being swept by a serious epidemic of influenza. A press des- patch sent out from Hartfcrd through a news agency'that serves many Con- state papens Wednesday and ' listed Putnam as having 33 new cases of in- fluenza. In proportion to the popula- tion of other cities included in the list and the number of neéw cases in each, ‘would@ appear from this despatch that Putnam is the worst afflicted of any Connecticut town of its size, It is true that many are ill here, but there is no certainty that all are ill with influenza, or what is this winter being called influenza. It is also true that fewer deaths are oeourring in Putnam and vicinity in two iweeks than occurred in single days during the real influenza epidemic in the fall of 1918 and {he early part of the win- ter of 1919. The fact is that Putnam’s people are no worse afflicted than are those of any other town in eastern Connecticut. Many who are ill are not seriously so, hut are remaining at home on the ad- vice of their physicians. The situation here, as regards public health, does not compare in any degree of seriousness ith the conditions that prevailed a little over a year ago, and it was be- ing pointed out Wednesday that there is not the slightest reason for alarm. State Automobile Inspector R. C. Young and Harry Luse, special agents of the Automobile Underwriters’ De- tective Bureau of New York, continued Wednesday their investigations along the lines that state officers have beén following here for several days rela- tive to cars that have been stolen from their - rigniul owners, brought into this territory and sold to 'unsus- pecting people who were in the market for machines. Each day’s inyestigation by the of- ficers has led to the discovery of much interesting information pertain- ing to this class of cars, which, it ap- pears, ha%e been unloaded wholesale in this part of eastern Connecticut during the past year. The investigators continue to locate cars on which iden- tification n'imbers have been obliter- ated and altered, and it seems strange indeed that someone of all of those who have come into possession of these cars has not noted the irregular- ity of the numbering and, in some cases. the patent fact that attempts had heen made to tamper with this, means of. positively following out the history of ownership of (each car. It pointed out, however, that very few automobile owners can tell off- hand the manufacturer's number of the car they are driving, even though they purchased the machine brand new, and there are many men who cannot tell you, without looking to assure themselves, just what the state registration number of their cars are. The investigations on Wednesday took the officials who are handling the case intée surrounding town. It is now believed that cars that in the past have been stolen will he located in Daniel- son, Pomfret, the Grosvenordales, Moosup and possibly other places in this section. Many cars that have heen handled in this city are now owned, of have been owned, in nearby towns and the search for them will not be stop- ped until each an devery one has heen raced ont and looked over. Tt may to complete the job. the course of the work the -of- Is have seized cars from Jocal men, each of whom had no suspicion that his car at sometime had been stolen. One of these a Cadillac, in con- nection with the sale of which Arthur Pepin, automobile dealer, was arrest- ed here, has been fraced as having ‘been sclen in New York ecity from Packard Automohile Bxchapge, Inc., on March 19, last. It came \nto this city from Massachusetts and the of- ficers would like to interview the man who brought it here. This car Has heen in the possession of Leo Dalisle, | who bought and paid for it in an en- tirely reg Anoth a Buick road- ster, wton Vaughn, one of s most reputable husi- ness men and onr, whom evervone re- gards as wholly ibove any transaction not entirely legal and above board. Mr. Vaughn bought the car from a man who is known as Wright er Adams, paid for it when the transaction was completed in Willimantie, and never had any reason to s=spect that there was anything wrong about the trans- | action until the present situation | The state police claim that the stalen on June 18, in Bridge- < the property of S. L. Brad- arose, that has been Joseph ~Dumas, tigation the last s found that all but one of the identifieations numbers on this car had been. changed before it came into the possession of Mr. Du- mas. As may be imagined, the result of the work of the officers here in trac- ing out stolen cars has made about every man who purchased a used car within the past year nervous, unless very positive that his particular v likely to become in- n. Miss Flsie Gallant, stenographer at the office of Torrey and Geissler and commereial teacher at the night school, has been confined to her home by illness the past few days. Hartford. tenant zovernor from 1907 to 190 have a birthday next Sunday, will have rounded fiu' 49 years, Lake was born i stock, February a Thomas A. and, Martha ~A. Cocking Lake. e was graduated from Har- vard in the class of 1892. Members of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, . were at the home of Mrs. G.*H, Gilpatric, on® Se- ward street, for a whist party, Wed- afternoon. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, who has seen more years of service ny sheriff in Windham county, ns’ eritically ill at his home on Grove street, Wednesday. He has been confined to-his home for several weeks. Putnam bowlers are hanging up some remarkably fine scores at the Putnam Inn alleys these winter even- ings and backing with record rolling their claim to .being the strongest group of rollers in eastern Connectient. Wednesday proved the most treach- erous day for driving that have~ experienced this year. coatings of glare ice on the highways wern resnonsible or their trombles. Tp at Putnam Heights, residénts are expressing their appreciation of the | services by Whitman Danielson in the opening of highways with a tractor- driven snow ploW, after recent storms. This week brirgs the Lundstrum- Gardner wrestling match, which prom- iges to be the most interesting event of its kind seen in this city in a long time. Lundstrum has practically com- pleted his training and is in fine con- dition, Israel Putnam lodge of 0Add Fellows has received an Invitation to have. its degree team cénfer a desree upon a class of candidates of the lodge of eu- probability, establish a curtain manu- | was the second time in two years that facturing plant here after its weaving business has been well started. necticut papers was published in many |* many. friend, irritant—has Atf ! Some people hm been entartaming a secret enemy at the breakfast table for years. Coffee has a subtle smile, but the caffeine in it harms There's a kindly, cheery, satisfying table drink, wait- ing to be your breakfast companion and oonstant R Send Word to Your Grocer Today For Instant Postum The wholesomeness of pure grains, a rich pleasing flavor resembling coffee, a freedom from any nerve may be YOUR friend in need. “There’s ;\Rgason” for Postum Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mich. our Table become the favorite of thousands: i Sold by. Grocers the order at Webster, during the pres- ent month. In one publishing plant in Putnam | only one member of the entire force, an office employe, has been‘at work on recent days. All have been. ill with colds and grip. The latest report shows that 1,665 shares of the ninth series of the Put- nam Building and Loan association have been sold, so that th venue from this series alone will amount to neariy $20,000 each year. Miss Lucy Rice, teacher of Latin, at Putnam High School, resumed her du- ties Tuesday, after undergoing an op- eration fi appendicitis. During her absence, Miss Lauretta Alling of Ken- | singon, substituted. Nelson Lown has recovered from a slight attack of influenza. i An exciting basketball game ' was witnessed by a large number of spec- at the High School gymnaisum v evening when the Putnam | High School five suffered a defeat from the Putnam Town team. It was an unusually hard fought contest and the High School team has been beat- en on its own floor, the other defeat occurring last Saturday night when the High School boys lost by three points to a fast quintet from Storrs College. There was the keenest rival- ry exhibited by the players of both teams. Luster and Shaw were the in- dividual stars for the Town team, while Nelson and Woodson shown for the High School. The score : High School Nelson Town Team Torrey, Johnson Center Shaw, Torrey Cotter Left Forward Luster Woodson Right Forward Lown, Durand, Ames, Chase C. Nelson Right Guard Giraea, Breault Left Guard from floor: Putnam Luster 3, Torrey High School, Cotter Dobson Town 2, 3 Goals team, Shaw 3, Johnson 2, 20. Nelson 3, 10. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mrs. Burrill Franklin of Providenece has been a visitor here op acount ofe the iliness of her nephew, William Shelly. e g Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Torrington spent Saturday and Sunday at her hoem. : Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson was in Providene Thursday. Willile D. Rouse visited relatives in New London Thursday. Mrs. Fred North has heen spending a few days in Providence. Earle Collins has been a visitor in Buffalo, Mrs. N. Y. Thomas Moore was in Boston Yellow Mustard For Rheumatism | A zood hot musv.ard piaster or.poul- | tice is pretty sure to overcome mmtl rheumatic p:uns and even sciatie: and gout but it's a mussy affair and generally blisters. Heat is abs lutely necessary if you want perman- ent relief. Begy’s Mustarine, made of strue yellow mustard with other pain relieving in- gredients added is just as hoet, is cheap- er, cleaner and more effective than theold fashioned poultice or plaster and cannot blister, Besides rheumatic - pains and swellings Bagy’s Mustarine is speedily effective for lumbago, backache, neuritis, pleur- isy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain—30 and 60 cents at drug- gists or by mail, S. C. Wells & Co., NEf BE( USTARI | mecessary to_suecess Saturday Earl Bragg of New York spent Sat- || Be Careful What You - urday and S®day at his home. Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prépared shampdor ontain too much alkali, which is véry , as it dries the scalp and the hair brittle, sitéd hir sister, Miss Charlotte Ches- | ley, Saturday. The teachers' training class w:lI meet at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Lawson, Thursday evening. § The Ladies’ Aid society is planmn: { make a Martha Washington tea. The best thing io use is Mulsifisd Miss Beatrice Dean was in Norwich |, 10¢ D > Tuesday, to attend the funeral of her|Cho onyt oil shiampoo, for this iy pure uncle, Edwin Rathbun. and ghtirely greasless. It's very cheap/and anything else all te s an get this at any drug . and a few ounces will last the for months. moisten the hair with water The King’'s Daughters met at thmr‘ o'elock. Mary , nge- | rooms Monday afternoon at During the sewing hours,. R Macomber read the story of Ev line,” Supper was served at 5 Mrs. Stephen A. Lewis rectived ne d rub it in, about a teaspoonful it of the death of her only brother, Ed- |all that is required. It makes an win Rathbun, at his home in No i3 of rich. creamy Iather, Saturday. | thoroughly, and rinses out Friday evening Miss Mary Byles will The hair dries quickly and Tead the Christian Endeavor meeting.|evenly, and is soft. fresh looking. The subject will be Books That Ha\e\bn:n- fluffy, wavy, and eéasy to handle Helped Me. it oséns and takes out every Rev. Mary Macomber was in Wor- cester, Saturday, ng_friends. January 27th was the 68th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | r through the extreme Allan Lew e will feed them with A reall intoxicated man at bran, they will geét the | to eat as soon as the snow and | ice are gone. John Tanner, t at pelice station a few nights ago. M Florence Donovan Mechan- | of Ekonk, was here &f iesville, apent Sunday with Miss Agnes!the week end, taking the census of Bourque. rt of the town. The board of relief was at the se-; Sleighing is fine and sleighs are lectmen’s room all day Monday. Mrs. Charles Barber, avho is spend- ing_thé winter at the Wauregan house in Norwich, spent Monday with local used more than automobiles. ANDOVER Last Thursday night a four-horse sleighing party of young people from | Manchester, about 50 in number, held a dance in the town hall ‘Wednesday night several friends eof Mr. vand Mrs. Samuel French gave them a little party, it being Mes. French’s 75th birthday, Farle Scoone and Miss Anna Chris- tensen of Hartford, snent the ~as end with Mr. Stone’s sister, Mrs. Wil iam Thompsen. Friday evening there was a Commu- nity supper at the town hdll, a good number being out. 8. G, Hohenthal of Manchestér was the after supper speaker. Sunday was the coldest. morning of the winter, the thermometer register- ing anywher® from 10 to 20 degrees helow zero. By noon it was 20 abowe. friends. nd Mrs. Frank Thayer of Put- ited relatives here Sunday. morning tratlevs did net | The shortage of coal was the cause assigned. NORTH STERLING Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich is hére helping in the care of her uncls, Nehemiah J. Wood, who is ill. C. H. Rounds. who injured his leg in the wooks recently, is improv- w! ing! Augustus LeGendre was in Provi- dence the past Week on a business trip. Luther Cole is ill with grip. Mrs. 1da Owens of Danielson was at her home here recently. ’ There aré a few flocks of quail which | Some change! Physician Explains Who Should Take Nuxated Iron Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up Great Strength, Energy and En urance, artiels of Dr. Commenting on the use The asoompa: ':: “.’ m’m should be ur‘l of Nuxated Iron as a_tenic, /strength and blood builder y over «hr« m|lhnn }yeople .lnnusali' r.‘ ames r‘i' 4 ci ullivan, erly phy- Scian ol Bellovue. Hox {}“l (Outdosr Dzfit) New ork, and The Westches- ter County Hospital, - said, “Lack 'of iron in the blood” not only makes @ man a physical and mental weakl vous, ifritable,” eas fatiasd, Cut: it watre: Iy ‘robs’ him of that yirile foree; that stam- fna and strength of will which ‘are se physical and u.r.la:mf intellects and better hesith. But in krly opinion youw can’t make strong, vigofs ous, successful, stardp iron men. and heaithya rosy-cheeked women by feeding them on metallie iron. e old forms of metallic iron must g@ through a di mu cess to tram e into erganic. mm—l\u» ated lr:n—hel-rt (he: are ready to en n and =ssmu s the hu- otwithe man standin .mbalmbn- $310 and written'en this gbvn by ;;x" s ! ysicians, Deovie il et Sem dosing themselves wi etallic from, 1 suppose, because it costs & fqw-cents hq. I strongly advise reade all cases to get a_physician’s pre;mpuon for orgusic u-—« Nuxated Iron—or if you don't want to g this trouble then purchase Nuxated its original packages and see that this" pn- ticular name (Nuxated Irou) appears on the package, 1f you have taken preparatiors such as Nux and Tron and other similar iron roducts and failed to get results, remem- Ber ‘that such products are an entirely difier ent thing from Nuxated Irom, croasn’ Nors-- Noxated I N sy pawer in every walk of life. It may also trangform a heaus tiful, sweet-tempered woman into one who irritable. w :;rengly emphasi :g e great necessity )’hy:f:mu making bleod examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down - patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year ufiering” from physical weakness and a highly neryous condition due to lack of suffi- eient iron in their red blood corpuscles with- oul ever realizing_ the real and true cause of their trouble. Without iren in your blood your foed merely passes through the body iomethalg like corn threugh an old mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill cant lrmd For want of ifon you may be an old man § at thirty, dnll of intellect, poor in memory. mervous, irritable and all “run down,” while 4t 50 or 60 with‘plenty of iron in your blood ou may \still b( young in feeling, full of rlk. y«mr hole being brimming over with e or thee w1l Tobd TR R, and eacrgy, - oo driigiih - Lee & Osgood, and all good drussists ~oid 1n tnis city by Chas, Osgood Co,