Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 9

All Six Free These New-Idea Dessert Molds with your initial embossed on top Here is the latest idea in indi- There's a bottle in each package. vidoal dessert molds. Your ini. So you get the real fruit, with ali tial is embossed on top sg it its {ra‘rm freshness. shows on each dessert. The price, You fruit in abundance, so where sold, is 75¢ for a setof six. Jiffy-Jell is rich. We use much We offer all six free to Jiffy- fruit to make the essence for Jell users — in pure aluminum, each Jiffy-Jell dessert. with your initial on each. See offer at bottom. J‘f‘x””yej v‘rlut ylou téo rellized‘how iffy-Jell excels. Compare these flavors with the old dry flavors. Try several kinds. You will then insist on Jiffy-Jell every'time you buy. *hese liberal offers are made to induce these tests and com- parisons. Accept one of them— or both of them—now. Another New Offer e Jiffy-Jell now costs no more than ofd-style gelatine desserts. It is the quality dessert of this kind. It is the only dessert with real-fruit flavors in liquid form, in glass. Ve crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in a vial A mew, exquisits pattern of Wm. Rogers AA silverplate, guaranteed for 35 years. Mo sdwertisement on spoon. BSend two (G trade-marks for first spoon, plus 10c for Pestage and packing. Then we will offer & you & full line of silverware to match. Buy ]ifi{-]:ll from your t How to Secure Gifts _2: iy tromyon flavors—all in glass vials. Two packages for 25 cents. Cut out !he@ trade-mark in circle on front of each package. Send us six of these ~ trade-marks with the coupon and we will mail you the six Initial Molds. Or send us two trade-marks and 10c for the spoon. Jiffy Dessert Co. MAIL Waukesha, Wis. THIS Enclosed find (fj) trade-marks for gifts as checked below. 6 for six initial molds. 2 and 10c for the spoon. e L L L LT T L We also make Jiffy-Pie, Lemon or Chocolate. | Simply add water and fill the pie. relatives in Danielson Sunda; " Plerce and family day. ave been confined to the house o | ugh-| Deep River. rd of | heen awarded $18,000 and her son, George Jr., $6,000 for the death of Georgo Verguson, Sr., who was instantly killed at Fguson, Rye Bridge crossing on _the ille | Shore Line road about one vear ago. Mrs. | Verguson is a daughter of Catherine visited | Moran of this town and resides here. Hartford, Conn., May 10—The labor Dill entitled “an act for the better pro- téction of the public welfare against un- warranted strikes and lockouts” was on the table in the legislature late today after a debate and a dispute on parlia- mentary points. The bill was taken up in order on the call ‘of the calendar. House Leader Buckley explained it in detail and outlined ‘the objetcs sought through it. He took'issue with Mr. Wall of Torrington, (2 fellow member of the commitiee, as to the possible effect of the bill., “The latter had termed it “a piece of vicious legislation.” Mr. Buckley de- clared that it was no such thing. After considerabla debate, Mr. Pendleton of Preston demanded & roll call when the vote was taken. After the motion for a roll call was put, the clerks reported to speaker Hux- ford that 33 voted for a roll call and 153 against. The speaker declared the roll call ordered, one-fifth being needed. Mr. Buckley moved a recess and it was so voted. Immediately membersilaimed that the speaker was wrong in his decislon, claiming that the clerks had figured that 38 was more than one-fifth, whereas it ‘was not that part of the total vote of 136. As soon as recess was ended Speaker Huxford announced that an error had been made on the clerks’ cemputation of the vote. Mr. Wall moved reconsideration, saying that he had been on the prevailing side, Mr. Stoddard of Woodbridge demanded the detail Vote as given by the tellers, He was reay to cite Cushing’s Manual and decisions in parliament for 200 or 300 years. Mr. Buckley pointed out that there was importance in the speaker’s po- sition in the matter. As there was a decreased attendance he moved to table, which was done 123 to 30. The pénding motion is understood to be Mr. Wall's to reconsider the vote on a roll call as disclosed by the report of the section tellers. The legislative day was a long one and the afternoon sitting was first this ses- sion. House Leader Buckley announced there would be a Friday session in order to keep legislation moving. The bill which would have proteeted rabbits by prohibiting the use of ferreis was killed by the house and the law on this animal remains unchanged. Mr. Bell of Salisbury moved reconsid- eration of the bill passed Thursday to ap- propriate $90,000 for a highway from Grosvenordale’ to Mechanicsville, . the road which it had been pointed ont, was a unique project as the state would have a highway when none now exists. The motion was tabled. The senate rejected the agriculture bill to provide aid for sheep raisers in the form of wire fencing. The house had adopted this bill over the adverse report of the appropriations committee. An unfavorable report was made on a bill to provide twelve persons as super- visors in the state board of charities on the ground that such a bill would be op- posed to a bill dealing with child welfare which is to come in. A marketing bureau bill reported, car- rying $30,000, was sent to the appropria- tions committee. In the house today the bill to prohibit the pollution of inland waters was re- jected after Leader Buckley sald the ju- diciary committee had been unable to draw a bill which was equally fair to the manufacturers and the municipali- ties. The bill rejected, Mr. Buckley said, provided a penalty for dumping factory wastes by manufacturers into streams, after a period of six years. Streams are now polluted by municipal- ities, individuals, institutions and oth- ers, and the committee had struggled to meet this situation. It had tried to make the period ten years with a substitute bill. It had co cluded the bill woud work a har and there scemed to be mo ground on which the cominittee couid get together. There was no way to finance the com- mittee and to work out the problem fair to all concerned. For 25 or 30 years the problem had been under di: cussion but it has not been though $75,000 vestigations. Governor Lake sent to the general as- sembly a communication ling atte: tion to the present situation of the state treasury, so far as it concerns funds available for the payment of current ex- penses of the state and its institutions. There is available in the state treasury to meet current expenses the sum of $112,356.15. There is due for the abso- lutely negessary and ordinary expenses solved, al- has been spent in in- DU of state departments and institutions and particularly the wages of employes of the Connectiout Industrial School for Girls at Middletown, the Mansfield State Training school and hospitals for the Connecticut School for Boys at Mer- den, a sum in excess of $114,200. These expenses and particularly these wages must be met and should be paid prompt- Y Bither an appropriation mustbe spe- cifically made to meet them or action taken on Senate bill 636, now in the house. The governor said the situation needed immediate attention. The senate refused to restore forfeit- ed rights to Herbert N. Knapp of Bridge- port, following an unfavorable report. Knapp recently completed a jafl term for misappropriation of bank funds. Restoration of forfeited rights was re- fused to Joseph H. Hough of Hartford, who was pardoned—after he had served 23 years in the state prison for mur- @ Betitions wers receved in the senate in opposition td a proposed bill affect- ing strikes and lockouts. The senate adopted a bill providing for a_payment of $700 to Louis Katzman of Hartford, for Injurles suffered when he was. struck by the stats automobile. A bill author- izing the payment of $1,200 to William H. Norton was defeated, as was a bill providing for payment of $2,837 to James H. Clarkin of Hartford. The senate rejected a bill for an ap- propriation of $40,000 for a trades school at Middletown, this being covered in an- other measure. The bill to provide a mew charter for New Haven on the city manager plan was reported In print. It made a good Sized pamphleet. - As Soon as th bill was roceived in the house it. was put upon passage under suspension of the rules| and adopted and immediately transmit- ted to the senate which also adopted it and sent it to the engrossing clerk. The Tovised charter will bo submitted to the Voters of New Haven at a special elec- tion. North Grosvencrdale _ The zirls of the senior class a¢ T. M H. S. are at work upon their graduation dresses. They are stitching, ruffling, countless yards of white organdy under the direction of Miss Gerdes, instructor in home economics. This creation of the graduation gown is the climax of the course in sewing which is given at T. M. H. S. Besinning with the humble and often disguised gingham apron upon which the Junior III girls prick their fingers have learned to make all the prac- tical articles of a girl's wardrobe. They can take an ordinary paper pattern, adapt it to their needs, cu tand make a garme cither by hand or machine. They learned the use of the sewing machine at- tachments and all the common stitches in hand sewing. In the cooking courses the pupils learn preserving, jelly-making and pickling. They can turn out very credi able biscuits, m lis and e: bread. They learn the art of cook the cheaper cuts of meat so that they are nourishing and palatable. At the close of their course they can plan, cook and serve a practical meal. Along with these courses they learn the ordinary care of the home. The Junior class is to present at T. . H. S. the jolly three-act play “The Deacon's Second Wife.” Then the pub- lic will have the opportunity of finding the truth in regard to the deacon and his wives. The food sale held by T. M. H. §. are planning to hold'a food sale. Several members of tha faculty at T. M. H. S. spent the week end out of town. Miss Wood visited her parents in iss Parmelee and Miss es went to thel in Middle- and Miss Gordon spent the time friend in_ Middletown. zements have been made between te authorities and the trade school committee to establish a eo-operative course and Putnam Trade school. It will be arranged so that a boy in four years' r— town with Arr fhe s THE “SWEET HO! bow in back. It's a sensi apron frock, and not too THE:¢] finished in white pique. A quaint little tie-about model in check or plaid gingham, made with wide belt, roomy pockets, and a big SPECIAL $1.9¢ harming Little ApronFrocks AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES ~ ON SALE TODAY, IN THE APRON DEPARTMENT Slip one on in the morning, and lock as attractive while you are doing your work as you do when you sit down for the afternoon. woman, as they are easy to slip into, and also to launder. ME” THE “DORIS” THE “JANET” Honest Percale, in tiny pin checks | The Janet is a trim, staid model, is used for this demure bit of a | crisp in its lines, and business-like frock, in colors pink, blu in appea It is mi of pink ; der. Wide tucks on the ski or blue linene, with white repp at ble little | clever Lelt arrangement, with large | neck and wrists, and trimmed with plain— | bow in back make it most attractive | ric rac braid— SPECIAL $1.98 SPECIAL $1.98 'HAPPY HOME” APRON FROCK IS ONLY $1.69 It is sensible—it is pretty—it is just the thing to wear while working around the house, and the price is so low that you will hardly notice it. Made of checked or plaid gingham of good quality, with collar and pockst time may receive his high schoo) and a trade certificate from ing of time to students. give a part of the summer well as Saturdays to attend: trade school. For those wh advantage of this opportu in the trade school may b mer. YANTIC spent the week end in town ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Sk Mr. and Mrs. Myron 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garnér, of Norw Saturday in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oliver of M: spent the week end with AL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Mrs. Hamilton ac 1t the southern states, spend: at Tampa, where Mr. Gibbs Ralph Gibbs, are spending the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ge Clear Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soap and Talgimm Ointment, Talcam, e everywhers. = Laorésorier, Dept. X, Malden, Mase. EVERYO NE knows how FAM-O cuts gaso- line bills and eliminates loss of pewer caused by excessive carbon. Do you know too that it helps in the lubri- cation of your moter? If you haven’t tried FAM-O buy some to- day —it’s an all-round tonic for that run down engine. MR.FORD OWNER : A Boston lawyer found that FAM-O made his valoe heads and spark plugs as clean as new—besides increasing his gas mileage 259, (Name on requesd), An 8 oz. can of FAM-0 $1.00at all dealers. GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. For Sale By g BAIRD TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 337 Main Street Norwich, Conn. R. S. ATWOOD AUTO SUPPLY STORE 52 Shetucket St. : Norwich, Conn. J. W. McDONALD R Distributor, New London and Windham Counties MOBO Auto 3 Ma. S190, 5 I The Economical Auto Soap serves the m;ap becfi: 1ft is 1"1 Lo &M mm &tfim tgz;rec alkali. ap soaps are use are quick- ly made of inferior materials and thefi':lsult is free-alkali which incvitably, dries out the varnish and makes it crumbly, 25 and 50 1. cans, and in A 100% Pure Vegetable 00% pure $1.58. Also in 18, Barrels, SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS ALLING RUBBER CO., 191 Main Street RAY S. ATWOOD, Shetucket Street 'BAIRD TIRE SUPPLY, 337 Main Street S. J. COIT, 5 Bath Street THE FRISBIE-McCORMACK CO., 52 Shetucket Strest LANE RUBBER CO., 324 Main Strest T. J. SHAHAN AUTO SUPPLY CO., 328 Main Street A. C. SWAN CO, 2 Cliff Street ———————————————————— i MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manu- factured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc, N. Y. Established 1865. th This, as will be seen, means a g Of cour: tain this double education a pu Ernest Sherman of Hope Valley, ‘Fhe gread‘@ 1 diplo: ’ ROCKVILLE Henry Lanphear and dau; Sylvia Lanphear, ith 1 Westerly, weré ~callers at cock’s Saturday. Frank 3. Hill visited his Ashaway Saturday. Miss Ethel M. Kenyon has been the guest for a { Carlton Irish. Mrs. Phebe Kenyon ~has. not and John H. Gibbs, veral weeks at the rs. John Kilroy mpton of New York is of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph has returned to eck end stay at her g New Elmer E. Kenyon Fr ANDOVER iber from here attended the C : t Columbia. was held Saturday m hall concerning road which ls expected Elisha C. Burdick and Babcock of Westerly and Mis fich spe at Woodcrest and Rockha nchester No man is as bad as some thinks he is or as good as so thinks he mpson and friends from tors at his home ter and family of Man- the home of his mother r and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- opened ap the house of has been closed for month o t Shaving Mileage” AZOR blades should be bought like tires—for the “mileage” they give. Over nine million men ¢ become enthusiastic users of the Durham- Duplex Razor because its wonderful oil-tempered blades give more shaves—greater ' ‘mileage’’—than any other blade! And a blade that shaves you again and again without losing its keen edge is a blade that doesn’t “rasp” or “‘pull.” ha COMPLETE Inclading Thres Doubie-cdged Blades Made and sold in Canada at the same price Additiona: Blades 50¢ forpackage of 5 Franklin Sq. PUTNAM 205 Main St. BURT'S PHARMACY, iz.33 Main 8t © JAMES F. DONOHUE, Rexall Stors, 145 Main St. CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, 289 Main St. M. J. LYNCH, 115 Franklin St A GILMAND CO., 5 Maift St F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, West Main St GEORGE_E. SHAW, Jeweler, 1 Central Avé. THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND STORES. 3 2 Franklin Sq. N, 243 Main St. €0, 63 Franklin St MILL SUPPLY CORP., P. MADI WILLIMANTIQ LIBERAL LOAN BAY STATE DRUG CO., CURRAN & FLYNN DANIELSON ‘WILSON DRUG CO. THE BERTIIAUNE PHARMACY, 3. 3 HICKEY DRUG L., DRUG STORE, DRUG STORB, Hardware, & CO. Hardware, CHARLES De VILLERS, THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO., JOSEPH De MARCHI G. H. ALFORD & SON J. J. HICKEY DRUG CO. LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY Pharmacist, Dayville DISTRIBUTING JOBBERS : Buy a Durham-Duplex Today Jersey City, New Jersey Factories ersay City, U.S.A. Sheffield, Eng. th, France Toronto, Can. Sales Representatives in all Countrics They are just the thing for the busy e parents ig Driscoll has retdrred: to] ShOWIng improvementYor a few duys. after a brief stay at her home in|, Miss Olivia Chester, who has been ir has improved. were callers in Providence Saturday. Burdick of Stamford, Conn., were caller thousand little drops of ras Did gallop &t her feet— Then thousand merry cavaliers In shining armor neat. I saw The nd non pring come riding. might say ber nay ; So ail the birds began to sing A gallant roundelay, As minstrels sing in balconies wug the Queen's highway. I saw The Spring come riding, ! Th Lincoln green arrayed : Het yellow hair lay down her back All in a gleaming braid ! Nor have 1 scen in many a day So gay a cavalcade alph Mortimer Jomes. i New Torll Sun HOUSE WELCOMB, a picket fence awalting, » friendly litle gate, Where the flagstones pledge s wel come at the door, « ragged dandelions Totest it's very late roach me for not oming «fore. cre’s & primrose at the window, | There's a candle on the shelf r twilight benediction of the robin in the orehand T ng to himself for bullding by and the meadows . i a flute, L od goes crying I & hold bids me enter. come thrilling mute, loor swings softly sbet upon it £ Thomas, in New York HUMOR OF THE DAY rere any tangible evideness of around here? answered Uncle Bill Bottietop; is prohibitive.”—Washingtog M taking his measgre—= t need more than one yarde Courfer Journal. you swept under the —Stockhoim Kasper. the world is growing Mr. Growcher. “All that the world will be nterested in abstract ity and wisdom that plain, ordinary industry it goi 4 that but you musts_eall your a vision. ndon Answers. 1 Mr. Dolan, “was you the most wonderful I kep' shovin' mon- P oW to sen the mme old marvelin’ at myself | I'm goin' to pull wp an’ give the old bed—Does need ncle?—Houston Post. his radiator wore in doubt for & week o liokum would like or find the suspense terri- 2 had been following a . ire at the Little Gem and was t m Fun. rovements have dome ng for us agricultur- mith. agreed Farmer no end to the been spared gince «)f-starters for omr au. ngton Star, rewrita this_scemario,” roducer. “You make r a waltress and star refuses to play > be playwright one.”—Birmingham KALEIDOSCOPE fist balloon ascension tn & tred in the wati- world, iy Englishman al chalr, n it organization im was a purely social so- outhreak of yellow West Indles in | 1 i the | ges jusice declares evalent than any t the present tme. at never become FuSty: penovolent. shioes the nails and a woman's are the harvest rgentine, Austfalia, partg of np arraigned in & Lon- the other day om & demonstrated RBis ven languages and acquaintance with ratare. the fourteenth or 8f- - wore the polnts ng that they were in over them when they me this inconvenience both men and pointg 10 thelr heard_clearly. eson said he stood and listened o a ser- an open-air meeting in wo miles distant tion was responsible for s sitting ever held! . parfiament. ln January, commons met on & pes Irish affaire until 930 ion lasting ussion morning, the ses and thr reports recelved from nal manuseript of le has been dis- ory of Musie in. n correspondent' n, Paris. The man- ure hitherto un- ssini apparently dis- favor of the one now so widely . fires automatically hip ag one raises his armd st t's commmnd has béen patémted A . of Sioux City, Ia. The ned that when the jon it points ended from a belt womn under the coal. When the arm is raised above the head a levér brings the pis- ol “into position to shoot straight ahead nd t mmer. Vianch says the appliance may be adjusted so it is per- {ogtly safe while the wearer is engagedy in’ routine duties.