Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 9

PROPAGANDA RETARDING PROHIBITION stroft, Mich, Nov. 17—3fuch of the < that the probfbition law cannot be eiforced i3 the result of propagunda #eeking to break it down, Roy A. Haynes, prohidition commissioner, 4 the national conference of the Meth- st Bpiscopal chureh here today. Tre first miifant force against the 18th amendment,” antotcement of the Commissioner Haynes szid, “is a highly persistent propaganda Which ssems to be organisedl in certain It has as its purpose the im- n upon the public mind that pro- 1! on is mot enforced and cammot be anforosd—and this because of the TPOP- of the dry law among the masses @eveioned and no law against any effort to 4 o but we should Bear In mind that organizations seeking Comstivution, theiz task and not attsmpt te bis law or prevent its operation t remains & part of our Conatftu- amark that the prohl e, Mr. Haynes observ to pervert our sense of ceass to be “when the 1aw treat 1t as a and their actions towerd w Wil be taken seriously When that thers ars none abeve the t01d by the pro- » matter of pre- bringing cases EAST COLCHES BOLTON NOT! Brig.-Gen. John D. Barrette Canst Arttllery a-u!el with stetien «t Honelukis CASTILE SOAP FOIL WRAPPED e e NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, wovemsen in good part, he said, to bellef that the fight s over, as another foo of the 18th amendment. “The fact remains” he de- clared, “that the very best part of the fight fs just beginning He advised friends of prohibition in the cfties to write personal letters or 0 publicly commend “publio officials Who are making honest effort to do their duty and enforce the law.” The bootlegging problem is serious, the federal commissioner added, because of an alliance between an apparently re- #pectable class and the most viclous and criminal class, drawn togsther by the high rewards of the traffic. “This combination is a most formid- able ome” he said. Tt resorts to every Kind of polftical intrigue or soclal ap- proach to_break down the moral stamina of the men whose sworn du?y Is to make the law effective. <This profiteering oriminality is a natfonal menace on the art: of all good cftizen P e mrugg{q over the Volstead act was characterired In general by Com- misstoner Haynes as “an Inevitabla con- flict, the class hetween old world cus toms and the spirit of American Institu- tions. CHAPLIN . Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of South Wind- ham supplled the pulpit at the church the past twe Sundays and gave the con- gregation thoughtful and practical ser- mons, Armistice day was observed with the ringing of the Congregational church betl. the closing of the schools and the display of afigs about the town. Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty HIl, who was extended a call to become the pastor of the Congregational church, has accepted the call, moved into the parson- age thin week and will preach at the chureh Sunday. The Natchaug Game club had the an- nual dinner at the church-vestry Wed- nesday evening. Thirty-elght sat down to the fine spread and enfoved a soclal time. Willie Sprague 1s at the Hartford hos- pital serfously /Il with pneumonia. The Ladies' Ald soclety members are busy, making a variety of articles for| the annual falr in_December. Miss Florence 1. Hunt, wWho was at the Hartford hospltal for several wecks for treatment and later has been at Fary ington recuperating is mow at her he here. All are glad to see her back and moroved in health. JEWETT CITY Vot for some time has there been h agitation in the borough caused by the wholesale by ut A. Zegeer's store sometime duri night of November 15th. dicap to Officer MeDermott t zed to visit regularly during thé night line of ciock winding stations. might patrol has its principal in the outstanding Mability that a fire may be discovered by the offiers vigilance, thereéby a timely alarm Dbe; givei to the sleeping town, and thus the fire loss be reduced to a minimum. Tt 13 believed that Warden McCarthy and the board of borough governme: look with some degree of faver upoit the mat- abolishing the clock system man which i of last mont t bil. While house is absent for picks wp what isn't sec s it. The electric eom- mission, eorge J. Moeller, B. R. Gardner and J. F. Hennon, dves not tlate that anything of the sort shall be put ov er in Jcwett City. No one but the saperi: tendent, F. Hiscox will read meters or adjust bills for commercial light ox power Among fhe many v | conference in Plainfield over that, Rev. W. of the ebeakers, was a fo 1 Springfleld, Mass. and of th hich he used to attend. The f the acquaintance of former itual pleasure. Officer MeDermott has recei Hartford instructions relative which may be taken at once in a legal form to abate the dangerous conditions {roads. arising from the driving of automobiles with only one headlight burring, also of driving horse-drawn vehicles without a to action Griswold for October Beatrice Arimony, Barthoshenk, Francis Arthur six_births, Alfred Xaviar Rondeau, two marriages, Ovila Ashey and Irene: Monte, Edward O'con- |rette G. Bengle, I nor and Rose M. Lockwood. Five deaths were Smith, - dlarrhoen and enteritis Barbara Rix, aged 72, Lester R. Paquette, years, accidental drowning; Lillian Jew- ell, aged 31, of mitral valvalar reguig. In the Aspinook Bowling scores ghow: o Mechanics of mitral regur- aged 103— 114— 93— 101— High single, Raney 119, High three, Lorenger 320. 86— 288 103— 239 108— 314 464 1430 R. Robertson . 1440 Packing Room High three, McCluge the street from all sides is heard | belief expressed that it is only & A. R”held its meeting reported from the. r meeting which w meetin: she attended. | e paper for the afternoon rnment and was read Whit- Burdick reported from the wich, the old-time gas and me- | of the Congrega- hurs- state where he expects | dtyi day inspecting leted. and second degree: Ruth Turner, Edith V. T Joseph | W. Rice, Catherine Mathaeis and Joseph {iam Michaels. Past. Mas Graves, aged 66, of strangulated hernia: | Wolff presided, the master, E. Clarke, being fll. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Porter, who have moved to Massa- chusetts, were given, demits. and fourth degrees will be conferred at the |the next meeting of the grange, a, supper in homor of the mewly elected members will be gi en. 290 | Wednesday last Levi T. Garrison, act- 320 | Ing supervisor of the schools in this dla- 393 | trict, visited the schools In town in com- 310 [Pany with Arthur B. Conrad, whom he 100 307 |introduced as the newly appointed super- visor. Abraham Mantel, who vea 15: rangements can bé made. covered, thereby avoiding tomobile accident ing account in the New Haven. tended the s gates from the 106 R. Ou ken very out, dou't wa only fay “It's th er cent ou want to sa and_ alw gin u i & Osgoo antee money refunded if | grow {Tay. «. The Cereal that : Tastes Good' Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. The Wheatena Company, ‘Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey. i which has been arranged necessitates a of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of |ford hospital following an operation for side trip of several miles over country the W. B. §. M, held in Norwich. this | appendicitis. G. R. Yerrington has sold the house just_south of his residence and until re- cently rented by the Stacclarini family, . to Arthur Whitcomb, for many years a The vital statistics for the town of |resident of this town. Mr. will take possession as soon as the re- Elaine Elizabeth | pairs are completed. At the grange meeting Wednesday ev- Te- |ening the following were ziven the first Henry Eugene H. LaFleur, Mary LaFleur, Fleu- ther M. Granstrom, Twelve from this piace attendeq the Six Church conference at Plainficld on Rev. and Mrs. Richardson will spent Thanjsgiving with their son in Provi- dence, R. I Their daughter, Miss Vera, of Northfield, is expected to meet them Mrs. Hanna Brown and sons, Shepard and Arnold of Malden® Mass., were :sz end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George | MYSTIC SHRINE CEREMONIAL Mr. and Mrs. William Christopher en- firat fime i tertained a mumber of their friends sat. pFor the first time in sixtech years urday evening . An oid fashioned kitchen dance was enjoved. Cake and coffce was ter Willian Albert Briggs of Plainfiela calléd on friends in town Tuesday and Wednes- ANDOVER State armor The Girls' League held a sale and sup- | chusetts, New Jers: per Jast week. A large crowd was pres- | A parade will be one of the splen- ‘The most popular ent ‘and the event was enjoved by all. |did features of the visit and it is ex- complete with case, music stand and all necessary accessories. estap- - ed that between §00 and 700 Shrin- tional value. Selmer Clarinet, Cornet, s or drum ;.’._‘:"uf,.'fl';, Violin, Ukulele e t are unbeatabie. Come rt. The potentate inspect our stock or send for Special Outt The league took in over one hundred dol- lars that evening. : People from Mansfield held a dance in | corps will take Saturday evening. A | of Pyrami taiog. large number were present. be present at all of the ceremonies b1 ek o caoy poyments. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Olds left town ‘week for Florida, accompanied by sever- | wo all golng by automol There are a number of cases of has owned and occupied the old homestead of the West family has been in New York for some time past at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Kans- Dborg. Mr. Mantel is in very poor health Dbeing entirely paralyzed on one side. The family will move to New Yark w! the town hall The road construction company have left two deep and dangerous ditches along the road fronting on the property of Mrs. Fox and Clinton Lewis at the Cen- ter. Several lemgths of drainage pipes should be placed in these BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—The Eim City Free Kin- dergarten assodtation opened the first kindergarten con members were rolled in the rifie club of Co. H. v that is to be a subordinate body of t National Rifie association. West Haven—Tlie present board of | selectmen comprises Frank D. Alling, | John Hotacker and John L. Sk death of F Bristol oceurred at th GRISWOLD George Norman gave a most interest- Sunday Sunday of the Boys' conference held at Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson at- ate conference held in con- | junction with the diamond jubilee, held in Naugatuck—The local chamber of commerce ‘campaign, which has been go- ing on in the borough since Monday morning, closed Wednesday noon. Cne hundred and twenty-five new members were added to the membership list Wed- nesday and the total belonging to the newly formed organization amounts to » 284 members. DATED FOR NEW HAVEN Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mys- c Shrine, the seat of which is in Bridgeport, will hold its brilliant holi- day ceremonial session in New Haven urday. Dec., 3. Arrangements for this notable event have been under way for the last few months and the ceremony which will be held at, the will be attended by some from this state, Massa- y and New York. 600 Shriner accompanied by bane Geo. . Beers, will Templ and social events and will lead the of initiation of the 130 can- didates. easles | A great social has been a for 7 o'clock at the Hote | here there will b a concert by the A e various bands, driis by the visiting| Judge Chr patrols and a fine list of high class|superior court at heard the contes have atready Roy C. Church wen about 4e | nified their intention of attending|Bunice Gertrude follow: C: Temple, ¢ en, N.|ter, town of Co J nd field music s cross bill. with des Hartford, w | trol; Henha Temple, pa- | ge ield, Mass., | wa with 1 and dr of forty|at the time pieces; Pyramid’s own band and drum{Church at Wi TIAD. corps of idgeport; Bedouin patrol 4 S.|from New London and also the drillto 1 Hazt- | squad. New London last week, going as dele- First Congregational church. Mr. Richarson gave his hear- ers an interesting account of the meet- ings last Sunday morning. Five from here attended the DON'T BE BALD Here's u Good Way to Step Loss of Hair and Stimulate a New Growth. Man is Getting Bald—Parisian Say Just the Thing for A Such Case ing out itches inother nd get same it before,” but_try Parisian falling to grow, or not to us: + the first d scalp look and feel 5 Parisian S Bill supply ve v PETALUMA Treat your taste to the flavor of fresh California Eggs Fast, special trains are bringing New Englanders the most delicious-tasting eggs ever laid by thoroughbred hens. They’re Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs from the famous Petaluma Farms in California. And they come direct from the farms to you, they don’t serve a term in cold storage. - Out in that marvelous Pacific Coast climate aristocratic hens thrive as they do nowhere else. And the eggs they lay are certainly the aristocracy of the breakfast table: Even their chalk white shells are flawless. And when you taste the golden yolk, the firm, meaty white, your appreciation of good eggs turns to enthusiasm. Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs are supreme. Start using Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs at your table. Use them in your baking and cooking. They add flavor and they are quite reasonable in price. Besides, with each dozen a coupon is packed that will help you get a chest of Oneida Community Par Plate Silver or a beautiful dinner set of Parisian China. Read how this plan works. Put Berrydale Brand White Petaluma Eggs on your next grocery order. If your grocer isn’t stocked, let us know. You’ll be interested in the booklet, “A Hundred Ways to Cook Eggs,” that comes with each dozen. C MELODY SAXOPHONE OUTHIT $100 “T“. NEW. YORK , nged | COLCHESTER SCHOOL TEACHER aft and GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE stopher went to Omaha, Neb., She returned to parents In Westchester and 0é- imed her teaching. In 1912 the hue- d had brought a previous action divorce. She contested that ac- tion and in OMay, 1912, that petitien Mrs. Church toid ! not from the time of the former hearing until yesterday | =ne seen her husband. In addition v the divorce which was directed by Avery, Mrs. Chureh has per- i mission to resume her maiden name of case wer man would swear to the he saye during courtship t| foolish thi le woman woul§ want him ted her in July, 1909, and| rrydale Brand P. BERRY & SONS, Iney Hartford, Conn: Sole Distributors for the New England States