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cream sauces. Three Delicious Foods in One From the tropic§ come cocoa- nuts with their luscious' white meats. From sunny plantations come choice peanuts. best dairy districts comes rich pasteurized milk. These pure delicious foods are combined to make a new table delicacy in a:;é é ' EE%; Margarine Enjoy its flavor on your bread, Use it in all your cooking—see what richness it" gives your home-made cakes, p= Gem Nut Margarine _mutritious and economical. The largest ‘manufacturers and dis- tributors of oleomargarine in the country make Gem Nut Margarine. . Swift & Company . “U. S A acturers of Swift’s Premium Highest Grade Olgfima_rg.arine the relati sailors, who aeri fice, Thé preséntation is ta be made ‘at a special service to be held at Davis theatre on Sunday afternoon by Rob- ert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American ‘Legion, through whom the memo: arc. to be sent to the. Norwich pecple. “The service. is to be held at 2.30 and is open to the public without an admis- sion charge. There are'to be 27 me- morials presented. 7 The list of those to whom the m¢ morial diplomas are t6 be presented as follows: ; 55 Mrs. J. A. Schmidt, Taftville Mrs. A. Bonin; Jr., R. F. D. 1. Miss Madeline Kelly, 24 Cliff street. Mrs. Mary Stankiewicz, 259 Yantic street. 1 Bominna Barber, 58 North Main street. James Carver, 112 Smith avenue. Mrs. Mary Smigiel, 70 Russell road. PASTEURIZING MILK DEALERS PROTEST PHYSICAL EXAM. Opposition to the proposed rule re- quiring milkmen who pasteurize their milk to have their employes undergo a physical examination once a year wag vigorously voiced by a large number of milkmen who appeared at a hqaring at Hartford Wednesday held by the state milk. regulation board. 3 Dr. John T. Black, state health commissioner, whe attended the hearing, said that in New York state persons handling food in restaurants, hotels and pasteurization plants were required to have a certificate from the state. A The. milk board took no action on the matter yesterday, neither did it | act on the other rules, some of which | were objected to, while there was no comrhent on others read by Thomas Holt, chairman of the board. The hearing, was held for the pur- pose of presenting the set of rules, adopted tentatively, by the milk regu- lation board, for consideration by the milk dealers. Later, they will be taken up again; and acted. upon. ‘When Rule No. 10 was read, there was no comment. It provides that “no cats, dogs or other animals shall be permitted in rooms where milk is heated or stored” No. 20 provides all persons while handling milk, 1 wear clean, washable outer gar- ments, and the use of tobacco® and spitting is prohibited in any part of the pasteurizing’ plant. James M. Whittlesey, state com- nissioner on domestic cattle, told the board that approximately 30 per cent. of Connecticut cattle are tubercalar, and that authorities say thatcowsre. acting from the tuberculin test, if they do not show any physical signs of the disease o mot constitute any From the i give, if the = milk is pasteurized. Health Officer Wright of New Haven s was always a believer in pas- ation, while A. W. Mitchell of geport, one of the largest milk ers in Fairfield county, said that his concern has (been. pasteurizing | its milk for a long while. Proposed Milk Rules. The rules as read to the dealers, and which were in part objected to, in same cases strenuously, were: “No person, firm, or corporation shall engage in the process known as “pasteurization of milk” for public sale until a permit has been issued by. the dairy and food commissioner. Such permits shall be issuéd for.a period of one year, and may be re- voked at any time for cause by the and food commission. “Pasteurization is hereby defined as a. process by, which milk -is rapidly heated to a' temperature. of not less than 142 degrees Fahrenheit and not, more than 145 degrees Fahrenheit, then maintained between the temper- ‘| ature of 142 desrees Fahrenheit and i45 degrees F nheit for not less than 30 m and then cooled im- med.ately to a temperature of not more than 45 degrees Fahrenheit. _“No permit to operate a pasteuri all be granted by the 1d food commissioner unless icant’s izing appara- tus is such that it wiil properly per- form the pasteurizing process pre- i scribed in Section 2, 4nd unless the lant conforms to: the requirements ections 3 to 2y inclusive, Fach pasteurization plant shall be equipped h an automatic recording ! thermometer and controller which | shall regulate and reg:ster on a chart | ature of the milk as it is harts shall be and food com- of each week. all be kent in a locked chamber during the process of pas- teurizat on and until sent to the dairy and food commissioner, . “All pasteurization plants shall be d all_ rooms. In| andled, or in_which e S S R S v and s ais, delicious, e e SIX UNCONTESTED CASES ON' THE DIVORCE LIST Bix cases are on . the uncontested divorce list for the superior court calendar session at New Lon- [ this (Friday) morning before Juége John P. Kellogz. The session is to 6pén at § o<lock sharp with the following Jist: Jlizabeth :Suitor Mar- teney vs. Gordon W. Martency, Ruth Pingham V& Richarq Bingham, part- ly heard and continued to February $Tth, 1920;- Marguerite McGrath vs. Thomas McGrath; John A. Hereau yB. Agnes, Dora Hereau (on ..cross poimplaint); Eifrfeda 'Heber = Cramer & William J. Cramer, Mary Zoert vs.;/John F. Reynolds. st like foois are. Coughs and Colds Catarth, Croup, Sore Throat The germs of catarrh do not exist in same atmosphere with antiseptic (pronounce it High-o-me). .. e and relief from ‘patarrh, coughs, sore threat or cold will Bme in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straining_hawking in the morning will guickly disappear. e Hyomei and kill-the catarrh P=rms; heal the inflamed membrane, Bop _discharge of mucus and pre- ¥ent crusts from forming in the nose. . Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes gch day and rid yourself of contempt- le catarrh. . Breathe Hyomei — give it faithttl gial and then, if you are not satisfied, Pou can have your money back. . Hyomel is'sold by druggists every« Yhere and by Lee &VOScnod Co. Probably men and ‘because _women who flirt; | i and “utensils are ave dusiproof . walls less constructed of | smooth brick or tile, walls| eilings 1l be kept sufficiently | nted or whitewashed a light color. e floors shall he watertight, and so ded that all drainage will flow to s.of drainage. ! the pasteurization plant shall be properly trapped an drained to the satisfaction of . the | dairy and food commiss.qner. - When | not - discharged into city sewers that he believed it was wrong for the drainage must be drained into cess- coutitry to ‘adopt prohibition. ‘He said Dpools_or = ic.tanks situated.at least that-he had seen the benefits of lj- o' l¢¢t from the building. b e st meonin | il rooms in which milk is han- tlon. 4In support of the last statement dled and in which milk apparatus the coflector, said that when in Maine, |04 uiensis are . washed. shali- be before the I8th amendment was, et |Ligated and ventilated to the satis- feétive, he had seen many instances of | factlon of the dairy and food com- s missioner. He said the prohibition law couldn’t “Doors, windows and ventilators be enforéed without the support of the Must be screened from May 1 to No- people: “The internal revenue bureau | vember 1. Screen :doors ~shall be has_too much to do now collecting Provided with . self-closing devices taxds - without having more duties|3nd all screens must be maintained heaped upon it” he said, “and the in good working condition. commissioner of internal revenue: ap ~Toilet_and.washing facilities, -to peared before a committee in congress ;| the satisfaction of the dairy and food and asked-that this duty of enforcing | © oner, must be provided for prohibition should not be given to the | the use of employes. Locker rooms bureau.” or toilets shall not open directly into any room in which milk or milic uten- sils are handled. “No cats, dogs or other animals shall be permitted in rooms where milk is handled or stored. “Roomg for pasteurization, -cooling, bottling and storing milk shall not be used for other purposes. “An adeduate supply of pure water shall be provided. “All weigh cans ,storage’ vats, mix- ing vats and other apparatus shall be ‘constructed of, tinned copper or other suitablé materials, and all an- gle joints shall be smoothly sélder- ed. They shall be provided with closely fitting metal covers. “All milk pipes and pumps shall be of-sanitary- construction- and +so-ar- ranged that they may be easily open- REVENUE DEPARTMENT CAN'T | LOOK AFTER DRY EMFORCEMENT The internal revenue - bureau has enough to do, and in fact more than it can do now, collecting taxes with a force of 20 men, without having the enforcement of the prohibition law added to its duties. That was.what Internal Revenue' Collector James J. ‘Walsh of Hartford told the Hartford Public High School Civics club when he ‘spoke to them this week., Collector Walsh made the’statement “All drains. in JUDGE BARNES TO SPEAK TO WATERBURY REPUBLICANS Judge John H. Barnes has been in- vited to be the spealker before the Re- | publican . club._of Waterbury on the | evening of Washington’s. birthday, when the club will fire the opening shot of the political campaign in Wa- terbury. In the notices sent out to the 1,500 members: of the club the are all urged to- hear Judge Barnes, as he is a hu- morous_speaker who will make an en-, tertaining talk: Hven a-slow witted man may im-; mediately get next in a barber shop. ed or taken apart for cleaning.’The use of tightly closed elbow joints is danger to the public by the milk they | wich. ;42 Asylum | antic street. Isaac A. Woodmansee, R. . D. 1. | Kane, 24 Fountain street. Fletcher, 54 Lincoln ave- i Mrs. Theodora Pappagalo, Norwich, - ‘Miss"K. McGrath, 88 Chestnut street. “ Billings’ T. Avery, Ledyard. Joseph Jacob Zdencewicz, 32 Forest streét. . - i - Mrs.. 'William C. Brown, Jr., 248 Broadway. ‘Richard Schultz, 264 Boswell avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Morrison, 239 North Maih street. : Mrs. E. C. Jewett, West Thames T William T Bogus. 108 By Charles Szablinski, 246 Y: street. Agnes Bossey, 225 Laurel Hill ave- nue. Eugene Gibson, care Porteous ‘&'’ Mitchell store. 5 GIVES FOUR DECISIONS IN WILKINSON VS. DORSEY Judge John P. Kellogg handed | down decisions Thursday \‘n four | motions in the superior court case of Wilkingon et al. against Thomas F.| Dorsey, ‘Jr., executor. et al. By the| decisions, a motion to dissolve a tem- porary: - injunction is granted, an amended complaint is stricken from the file, a’motion for a permanent in- junetion is denied and judgment. is | given for the defendant. The case arode over the renting of two bath ‘houses at Ocean Beach, owned by the ilate Peter Dorsey and ! Edward S.<Neilan, to a man named Nofai, as store for the sale of soda, candy, etc. The bath houses were I cated in the ‘rear of Wilkinson's pa- vilion, - Wilkinsoh secured a temporary in- junction Testraining. Nofal §rom con- ducting ‘the business on the ground that the deed to Neilan and Dorsey. containeq ' the express covenant that the ‘property was to be used for no| other purposes than bath houses. At the short calendar session of the superior court last Friday motions for. the dissolution of the temporary in- junction, “that the amended com- plaint be stricken from the file and a motion for judgment for the defend- by «Hull, McGuire and Ifull, a .motion for a permanent injur Kellogg. and his these motions. Will “Make Presentation Address. Rev.’ Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevillp church, will _ give Jewett City, Sunday. afternoon at the | pre; tation of the French War me- morials at the opera house. Service Men’s Exemptions. Many inguiries -have been; received by Collector . of Internal . Revenue:| James_J. Walsh from men ‘in active’| army or mayy service regarding ex- . are. entitled | | | Congregational | the .address atj Soldiers and sailors in E vice are exempt from pay received in.| the army or navy up to $3,500 a year. | The federal honus of $60 paid to men | when discharged is exempt from | taxation, as well as state bonus paid to former service men. Service men who were discharged ! during 1919 will have to make out | income tax returns only on money earned in ciyilian- life after their dis- charge apd will not have to mal réturns if such money carned vilian life goes ‘not eed the $1,000 } exemption allowed single persons and | $2,000 exemption allowed a married man. ictive ser- OVER 100 BOYS ARE TO ATTEND GROTON 'CONFERENCE From 100 to: 150: boy delegates | from all parts.of New London coun- ty are expected to attend the first an- nual Older Boys’ €onference of New London county, which is to be Held | in Groton, - Friday, Saturday -and Sunday, Feb. 27,28 and 29.° Already the registration committee has;i knowledge of upwards of 100 boys'| who will attend and this number | will be increased without a doubt. The conference theme is to be To- day’s Needs a 'Challenge to New London County Boys. ©On Friday afternoon, = immediately following the registration of dele- gates, the opening session will be held t which time the conference officers vk attan 121-125 MAIN STREET EyERYONEABEAUfY "EzzanJEi() | 334.5C $44.50 A positive saving of $10.00 to $25.00 The woman or miss who seeks ' to look her best will.a ate the wonderful’ % of Dresses we are showing in ‘this sale. This dress event is worth your while, and women who are thrifty are steadily pouring in to buy these dresses. Values that cannot again be duplicated. Save $10 to $25 on Each Dress Georgettes, Tricolettes, Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse, Satins, . Tricotines and Serges. will be elected. Boys are being nom- inated from the various communities ties of the county and will be voted upon by the delegates.. County Sec-; retary Roy E. Keller will deliver the opening address. On Friday evening at 6. the conference dinner will be held in the Congregational church,. Groton. Al- lyn L. Brown of Norwich will act as| chairman of the evening. TFollowing the greetings from the borough of at which be taken. On gates will manufactul present at building. Groton, the churches and the bo i Sterrill Chase of Norwich will de ver | a response for the bo of the ference. Rev. A. fdon Y. M. of the Judson Memorial church, York city, will ence on Today's' Needs That Chal- lenge. On Saturday morning TRev. Petty Tl aeain address the conference on | the subject, Accepting. the Challenge, | 12 ¢ The remainder of the marning wi | o be devoted to B - dacpe ences] general se will take the me ng_papers on various sub, ing to high schools, Sunday schools and employed boys' problems. Tha morning ‘sesslon Wwill close at 11.45, this sessio fleld Y. M Noyes...of Dwight S the boys cts, relat- to . have at the: shipyard. ~The evening will be spent at the New London Y. M. C. A. the delegates of the conference. tive .to voeational life. work in social ministry and missions. in Asia Minor, rence on The Challenge of the For- eign Field. S On Sunday morning it is arranged accompany their hosts to the various church ser- the conference picture will Saturday afternoon the dele- go'in a body to the various ring plants and will be the launching of the boat iod, fol- A recreational p: ¢ wimming a plunge in the , no doubt, be most interest- the boys. Auxiliary, of the New o’clock, the Lon- C. A. will serye a supper to At n, W. J. LaPolnt of Spring- 1. C. A. college. Frank Brown ., University _ and mith of Yale will talk to on various subjects, rela- O. # Constantinople, who cretary of Y. M. C. A. wor] will address the con- the delegates At vices.© At 9 o'clock .the adult pro-|before he entered business in New portion of the conference will be ad- | London a few years dressed by State Y. M. C. A. Secre- —_— tary Stanley on Leadership—How It is Reproduced. The closing session is| Commissione at 3.15 Sunday afternoon. The main| given approva feature of this session will be Mr. Ja- | workmen’s cg cob’s address on Life’s Supreme| Chapman § Challenge. The conference Wwill close | ployer, and at 4.30. | City, emplo The conference arrangements are | Dec. 15, at 3 & in the hands of the executive com-| New London Bt and Produce Co. | mittee consisting of County Secretary | employer, and Lester Perry, New Lon- Roy = E. Keller, A. S. Knowles of | don, employe, foot crushed Dec. 13, a% | Norwich, C. S. Bailey ‘of New Lon-| rate of $9. don,. O. C. Fowler of New London | and Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville.| ‘ John Porteous, president of the Por- . R | teous & Mitchell company, and his sis- i ., !ter, Miss Mary A. Porteous, left this Michael Schwartz -Out of -Hospital. | Loty ror o trip south, when they will i wartz,” of the New |spend several weeks at Orange City, Lxfi;“érgcgf Sehwartz Bros, who | Fla., as suests of Mrs. H. C. Murray ef Was injured & week ago by falling in- | Willimantic, who is spending the win- to an elevator shaft.ot the smr% on | ter at her home there. street, and who has since been| s % E:;.lfr treatment at Lawrence hospi-| When'a woman can't think of any- tal, was able to return to his home |thing else to say to her husband she Wednesday. cautions him not to eat so fast or so Mr." Schwarts resided in this city much. On Trip to Florida. unless. milk-is pasteurized in 1yitles. “The apparatus or device used in bottling milk or capping milk bot- tles must be so constructed that the milk and caps used in the. process Wwill not come in contact with human hands. The apparatus or device shall { be subject to the approval of the dairy and-food cmmissionef. “Fhe roem in which milk-is handled and the surrounding premises shall be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition. “Suitable faciilties shall be pro- vided ‘for washing and sterilizing all apparatug, bottles, cans and -uten- sils and they shall be cleaned and sterilized with live steam- before each use. Pasteurizing apparatus shall be sterilized immediately before the process is begun. “All “persons while handling milk shall wear clean” washable 'outer gar- ments. The use of. tobacco - and spitting is prohibited in any part of the pas{eurizing plant. “Before employment, and at least once a year thereafter, the proprietor or manager of a pasteurizing plant shall require every persen employed in_or about the plant who : handles milk or milk utensils to.secure fram the health officef, or any physiclan acceptable to said efficer, a certificate. | stating that he is not suffering from | prohibited. Water and steam pipes \OLDS = shall be kept clean'and free from dirt For head or throai and jrust. Catarrh try the) “Surface coolers unless located..in a room used only for cooling milk shall be protected by suitable or: glass covers. “Cape or bottles shall. be gecured in sterilized containers and be pro- \tected from contamination until-used nor afiticted. with any communicable disease, and a copy of such certificate shall ‘be forwarded to the dairy and food commissioner on blanks provid- eq for that purpose by the dairy and food commissioner. “All pasteurization plants shall, be open fo inspection by the dairy and food commissioner or his authorized agents at all reasonable. hours.” i ) overages of other Peasants of Finl &'oi-wich Distributon.' for Harvard Ginger Ale—James E. Moore, 79-81 Water Street. Nations and Pesi fand Have Their Kalja GINGER ALE The first thought when one secks a gin- ger ale of character and quality— Tha distinctive, delicious flavor of this true ginger product—aged and mellowed—marks it as ginger ale perfection. Produged in a bottle built for two — to be served at restaurant and the home. HARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf €