Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 9

nt expenses for the town of years ago amounted to $22,- 10 per cent: of. today's republicans won a much to the disgust of the old school The tory, nts who thought they were it, Julius carelessness. v were elected the year ensuing. Willlam lected clerk and Samuel liector and treasurer. ‘The was authorized to report to Norwich were payers.” Chl'dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA N NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO the net meeting In regard to removing house. At the Falls Saturday in Andrew Bing- ham's stable a man named Green ‘while examining a pistol -aceidently discharged the ball passing through the arm of Palmer inflicting a severe flesh wound and shattering the bone. accident was due to thoughtlessness and “A_Little Sermon For Today"—Under this heading fn conmectlon' with political agitation the following “The current expen: Oct. 4, 1870—Despite the dismal driz- zle yesterday and consequent proverbial effect in the republican party, of victory perched itself upon their ban- ners. As the town election drew to close at Treadway's hall the building be- gan to fill with jubilent democrats con- The the bird H vinced ‘that fruition of thelr hopes was at hand, the vote was read. “I'll be damned, s it's shrieked one disgusted demo- crat. “I demand a recount of the vote™ criedanother. “Curse the! luck, it's: all them resolutions,” said a third with about twenty-five cents Worth of clothes on. “Pm sick" was the general feeling. Those 21 guns for which the powder was bought_were not fired by the democracy last ‘evening. . Atter the polls had been closed the e rious town reports Were accepted @t the town meeting. It Was voteds that the salary of the selectmen be the same as . 1,600 fn_all, §12,00 to the d $200 to each of the 1t was voted fto lay a tax of & others. item appears: | Mills on-the dollar on the grand list of of the town of | the town. T 1869, $36,087.08: in| _Oct 5, 1870—At the annual meeting of 1870, $22,927.17; decrease in 1870, §13,-| Niagara Engine Co., No. 2, the following 160.81. Keep thess facts beforo thg tax. | officers were elected: Eoreman, Louls rers, Greenbarg ;_secretary D, abmgsin: treasurer, William Hall. Mr. Noss, who has served five years, declined: re-elec- tion. The opening day of the fair of the New London County Agricultural . So- cloty was marked by mo special features of interest. The entries’in all classes were few and the attendance was small The large building, however, was being' ccrvesengn Deantiful—Exclusive— uring Designs—in tewildering veriety. wrrepreracesey. T et us fit you in & “TATLO®ED” Shoe. A FULL LINE OF THE LATEST SHORT VAMPED, SNAPPY BROGUES FOR THE FEMININE FOR FALL WEAR, ALL SIZES WIDTHS A TO D Model Booterie s MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. L ivese ! AsThe Finest Gowns" [t < Smgerme fo. 1o All Sodas and c& 5c reduction on £ le= Creams all Sodas and [ 5c below the L Ice Creams ; regular price VY during this i during this sale l sale i REDUCING STOCK g : Anticipating low prices on sugar, chocolate, nuts and - other raw materials, we wish to reduce our stock of raw ;' | material and candies by giving this Sale for Friday and H l Saturday—Monday and Tuesday. N 5 Everything In the Store Included In This Sale. 2 | Here are few of the specials that should induce every Cnocolate Marshmallows, 1b...."..... Bitter Sweets, assorted, Ib. ........., s Chocolate Cream Cherries, Ib. . Bitter Sweets, Vanilla, Ib........ Bitter Sweet Peppermints, Ib. ... ..., 2ssorted Chocolates, Ib............. Assorted Miats, db................. Wrapped Cherry Nougats, Ib. .. .. .... Jelly Gum Drops, Ib............... Assorted Turkish Paste, . .......... Hershey's Almond Bars, (by the box) . . An assortment of Milk Chocolates— A dozen kinds, Ib.............. A special assortment of Bon-Bon Jelly Selected English Walnuts, Ib. . . ... ... Bitter Chocolate for Cooking, Ib. . . Special Blend of Cocoa, Ib. . Horlick’s Malted Milk, hospital size . . . Our Special Blend of Tea.. .. Cherries in Syrup (white) . C:nrenu,OurOwnlnnd,perlw risk. N Sl s R 57y Old-Fashioned Chocolate Creams, Ib. .. Squares, Nougats, and other candies, Ib. 69¢c (AHDY AND CHOCOLATESALE ! candy buyer to visit this store during the sale : i Sale Price Regular 80c 80c $1.00 70c 55¢ «o. 50 70c ... 55¢ 80c W, 80c os. 3BC* -80c ... 45¢ 70c 85¢ 85c . 38 82.50 S.F. PETERSON Inc. 130MAIN8TR!ET $1.20 $1.25 80c $1.25 $3.00 $1.50 55¢ $3.00 The above prices are for cash only—Mail Orders will be taken care of without needless delay—Shipped at buyer's rapidly filied by exaibitors and the pros- pect is that the display there will Be un- usually fine. Our democratic friends have now. no consolation for their defeat on Monday, but to cry over their spilt milk. And they 1ift up their voices.in a_stenatorian wail Which ought to draw tearsrom a Block Island codfish. - Yet in their agony they find time for the enevitable resource of the defeated—ciphering. It fs like the balm of Gilead and it poultices the bruises of battle. Oct. 6, 1870—The city reservoir, when measured yesterday, shows that the wa- ter was twenty-seven inches below high water mark. The Falls company have started work on’ enlarging the ditch from the dam to the and rebuilding the’ sides with stone. This is expected to give a great- or flow of water onto the wheel, hence additiohal power. Although a thick fog hung over the fair izrounds yesterday morning the crowd of fionest farmer foll: appeared bright and sarly and hi their wagons_outside the ground past Eatonic Cleared His Up-Set Stomach ““The people who have ceen me suffer tortures from neuralgia brought on by &n up-set stomach now see me ,sr.ecc]y sound :nd well—absolutely due to Eatonic,” writes R. Long. Profit by Mr. Loug’s experience, &eep vour stomach in healthy condi- ton, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailnients that ceme from an a¢id con. dition. Eatonio brings relief'by tak- ng up end carrjing out the excess vy 2nd gases—does it quickly. e an Eatonic after eating and :w wonderfully it belps you. Big costs only 2 trifle with your drug- s guarantee. Geo. Wm. Bentley- Co., New England | Sales Agents, 192 State Street, Bos- } ton, Mass. $55. sounty falr. Thé fog cleared up later in che morning and by afternoon the gour, apprehenscive faces of the many ven< lors gave way to a smile of expectaney. Pho' races of the afternoon were fast und were witnessed by a large crowd. Oct. 7—In the town elections in New llondon county four towns swung from he democratic side to the republican side ‘while only one town was gained by the democrats from the republicans. The tollowing are the republican towns: Doz- rah, Groton, Criswold, Lebanon, Mont- ville, New London, North Stoningtom, Norwich, Sprague—gain, Lisbon, gain ‘Sast Lyme, gain, Waterford, gain. The democratis towns; _ Colchester, gain, Franklin, Preston, Salem, _Stonington, Lyme, Old Lyme, and Ledyard. fomebody has been telegrapling from this sity “The largest vote ever polied in Nor- wich was polled on Monday.” As fresh news this fan't worth a cent. As a joke it would do very well, the Monday referred to being October 1, 1860. Oct. 8, 1870—A man named John Kelly and employed as a brakeman on the sec- ond_express freight on the Norwich and “Worcester roal, fell between two cars ‘Fhursday night when near Norwich. The train passed over his body. He was ot imissed until two other trains had pas€ed when a search made and the frag- ments of his mutiliated corpse collected. The remains were brought to this city and buried in the cemetery on Elm street yesterday. The girl Who bet she tould sit on her back hair took the money when she calm- Iy unstrapped her waterfall and placed It beneath her. The regular Yale fall racés will come off at Lake Saltonstall on Wednesday, Oc- tober 26th. Walter Brown, who trained the university crew for the contest with Harvard lasi July will be present and will select material for the new crew. DOMESTIC SCIENCE TAUGHT ECONOMY IN COOKING Mors emphasis was placed on economy in cooking during the past school year than in previous vears by the domestic science department of the public schools, according to the annmual report of the supervisor, Mary E. The report is as follows: At the completion of the school year 1919-1920 we could feel that more work had been accomwhshed in the domestic solence room than ever before, since we had more to show for our labors in the line of canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables. More emphasis was placed upon econ- omy in cooking than previous years, as a result of the recent lessoms taught us during the period of the war on the con- servation-of foods and thrift. The seventh grades first learned some- thing. in an elementary way about the foods they were to cook, a8 to their keep- ing qualities, how they should Le proper- ly cooked, whether, easy or dificult to digest, and of what food value. For their practice lessons they prepared srape sauce, e va apples cooked a4 vegetables, ¢ time, cream of wheat, oa: e, corn- gtarch puddings, potato tomato soup, macaroni ral ways, ers, custards, custard puddings and eighth grades after learning the of preserving fruits ted in their practice fall with strenuous efforts in The following articles were put up dur- al (num'ber of ot 1lade and canned ‘pineapple. All of these preserved goods were 5&: children who put them ub were given the first chance 1o buy them, and the entire stock, disappeared very rapidly. One hun- dred and six dollars was taken'in from in ;February at-a very low price. for general expenses of the department. - After the fall canning the eighth ‘Brades” reviewed the fundamental princi- Ples of cookery taken up- the previous year and continued work in the study of meats, fish, and” the makiig and baking | of cakes, cookiés and pies. The. following, dishes were prepared by them? Steamed. apple pudding, prune pud- ding, chocolate bread pudding, snow pud- ding, esealloped cabbage - and cheese, cheese omelette, meat 1loaf, browned hash, creamed codfish, baked nauogr, fudge, baking powder biscuits, bread, Hermits, chccolate drop cookies, Sponge cake, cup cakes, layer cake, sugar cook- les. ginger snaps, custard ple and” several salads. The harplest part of this work In do- mestic science came th€ last two months When,_they learned how te. set the table correctly. Menus for a breakfast, luneh and din- neir were made out, and the correet for- mal and informal serving of thoss meals was practiced. Then at other lessons. the food or these meals was prepared by part of the class, and served to other Poultry Culling Demonstratiens Seven culling _demonstrations were conducted in New London county the past week by Professor Jones of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College who was secur- ed for this purpose by the New London County Farm Bureau. The demonstra- tions were held in the towns of Yantic, Leb anon, Waterford, Occum, Preston, Lyme and Niantic. 4 practically all of the demonstrations there was a fair at- tendance and those present were re- quested to report later at the Farm Bu- Bureau office just how many hens they culled out of their flocks as the result of learning the method shown at the dem- onstration. Applications have already been made to the Farm Bureau offiee for a number of pullet culling demonstrations to be held {n November or - December .at which time Professor Jones will show the points to be considered In deciding whether or not to keep pullets over win- ter. There is still opportunity for a her communities to put their applications if inferes® warrants, hut ilese should be In as soon as possi- ble. SIX CHURCH ¢ HELD AT PRESTON O1ra The conference of the six ¢hurches, iswold, Plainfield, Jewett City, Lisbon, Hanover and Preston (‘ity was held on ‘Wednesday. with the Preston City Congre- gational church of which Rev .Thomas 1 is pastor. her was perfect and there was ance, nearly ome hundred eing presnt. dience room was tastefully dec- d with palms, ferns, evergreens and marigolds. Andrews. of Jewett City hed the sermon st the morning see- ion of the conference. Dinner was served in the vestry and 1 hour enjoyed Gurdon F. Bailey 5. H. of _Norwich Howe, D. D., of . gave very inter- idresses in the aft- esting and ernoon. The will of Alfred H. Wood- tted to probate by Judge Tuesday, and aceording fo iis Oltve . Smith. his louse- keeper, will receive $£20.000, and her Hn: the year: Asparazus. corn, beets to- matoes, beets, pea ars, quince ppe e e conserve, pepper relish, beet pickle, orange marma- daughter, Miss Helen A. Smith, $30,000. Suits made to retail at $50, $55, 360 and some higher —including suits from our regular stock that sold to Lower Prices Are Here Now! Our purchase comprised 325 Suits in Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Models, made of the finest worsteds, serges, cassimeers and flannels, the suits are all hand- somely tailored and desirable for year round wear. These are positively the Greatest Suit Values Nor- wich has seen since 1914. Come and see for yourself. this sale and this money was furned in | ccou & IOWNI New York F. H KENYON, General Agent | V. DELAP Special Ageat D. W. LITTLE, Speetal Agent I Hartiord, Conn. g 10N scoTtT's “I:’._O " Save Time and Carfare Trade at T. SMITH & CO. Norwich Town Postoffice PHONE 34-12 GRANULATED SUGAR, Ib.. 2 Ibs. CONFECTIONERS' SUGAR 40& GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, bag.... $153 OCCIDENT FLOUR, bag. Large Cans of PINEAPPLE . A Full Line of Best MEATS AND GROCERIES GIVE US A TRIAL ALL TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. FREE DELIVERY. e} JEWETT CITY Mrs. John TWhalley ~entertained the Harmony club at her Bome Friday after- noon. George A. Barber has had the remains of his wife moved from the Baptist cem- tery to the Jewett City cometery, where he has caused a stone to be set. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of James- town, R. L, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A M. Clarke, Plans are being mide by the senior and junior Holy Name socteties connected with” St. Mary’s church to participate In the demonstration in Norwich Sunday. As there were Forty Hours Devotion last week, and the HolysName soclely attend- ed mass in a body Sunday, there was no special retreat for the men this week. A special train leaves Jewett City at 12:30 standard time Sunday. Mrs. John P. Post has returned from Backus hospitel, Norwich, where she un- | derwent an operation.” Rev. J. B. Aldtich's morning subjoct | Sunday at the Methodiet church i to be Man's Time and Godis ‘Time. Misa Bea- | trice Read leads the Epworth League at | #ix. Preaching at Tev. M. D. Fuller's Buptist church is The Commu: Young Peonle | subject of the evening Prophet of the Old Testament. Clinton Andrews - will preach at the Congregaconal church Sunday morn- {infs. Miss Isabei Marshall leads the Y. P. §. C. E. Monday evenin subject at the | Y Jesus. | ¢ New Haven 10 NeW YUKK | ew Lgndon (Norwich) Line En‘!y this ~delightful over night trip ‘down the Sound a reach your destinetion happ: retreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent service tnroughout. Leave New London daily cept Sunday. Eastern Sianda Time, 10:00 p. m. n.yh.m Sav- ing Time, .11; Ws Stace roams ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Jewett City Co-operative Store Made An Arrangement to Deal In Groceries, Meats and Grain We deliver special orders in Jewett Clty—;lw we will send Meat Wagon, in order to give you a chance to sce the meat you buy. Our store is the one that is! kept clean and sanitary. We invite our neighbors fo! come and deal with us. Store at 14 Green Avenue Jewstt City | A.B. AMBAT & L. YAGELLA | Propriztors. | ENROLLMENT ABOUT 2 IN TOWN'S EVE The approximate ~ enroljment three evening scho: At the Taftvil E. Clarke recently enjoy- ed a call from Norman Hope of Hartford. idrich ha< been visiting his . Hope is a vete :{n\:i.-‘ftr“ i g of Anderson- ! BARGAINS are almost unknown in thes: of circumstances, we have ety of styles and sizes, plain In the lot of nearly 10,000, Tablets with finz paper for t majority of the lot at This is almost unbelievable quantity of high grade Bond which we challenge ycu to Dodtbdngnkkeh«:ly. whcnyounnhnhm Real Bargains In Writing Tablets and Pads & These are unusually fine, heavy stock, 2nd in a large vari- ! for private correspondence, for the business.office, for the student in school, for the lawyer, merchant, mzchamc and § in fact for all classes and conditions. i§ The astonishing part of it all is the price we have placed on them, and for quick selling, we have priced the great | 5 CENTS EACH paper, but when you see them you will agree with us and instead of huying a few, you will buy in quantlhes as you cannot pass this rare opportunity. With the Tablets and Pads, we have placed on salz a AT $1.00 PER REAM OF 500 SHEETS .COLUMNAR PADS and SHEETS, at less than half-price. ENVELOPES, AT 10¢c TO 3c PER PACKAGE Also Bargains in Boxed Stationery. The Sale Starts Monday Mommg, " October 11th The Cranston Co_. IN PAPER | = days, but through a chain secured a very lerge lot of and ruled. are includsd sizes and styles he typewriter, pen or pencil. “Edison Mazda” A jlight and mest cconomical B ibxirS MT ALL FLASIS IGHTS 1G up that idle flash- light — bring it Here —let uws fill it with a new, powerful, long-Lived Eveready Flashlight Bnlery. Eveready Flashlight Bat. teries are guoraneed to give a stated definite number of hours of continuous service. Our supply is complete—~ we have Evercady Flash- light Batteries for all sizes, shapes and makes of Flash- lights. | EATOR CHASE €0, 129 Main Strect, Norwich NOTICE NOW OPEN Home-Made Pies and Cakes = of all kinds,. - Try Them. BT G 11 Thames Street WEST SIDE i Replace Dull Lamp or Lamp with other labels if you' wan |to reduce your lighting bills is the bes in these days of high priced Typewriter Paper duplicate at twice the price. as you will surely nzed donan AR ALSO Quick Lunch Blind Wisdom A NEW BOOK By Our Local Author AMANDA B. HALL Get a Copy Tofiy —At— CRANSTON’S