Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1921, Page 7

anwluh BULLE My SATW'\ Hardware That WEARS Our hardware costs-you less because it lasts you longer. We have a large assortment of suitable Christmas gifts in stock. FOR INSTANCE, JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS CARVING SETS SLEDS NIV AND FORKS HOCKEYS ;LASE?JGNTS KIDDIE CARS THERMOS BOTTLES THERMOS LUNCH KITS KIDDIE CARTS COASTER WAGONS PYREX OVEN WARE AUTOMOBILES ELECTRIC IRONS WHEELBARROWS ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS TRICYCLES ELECTRIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC HEATERS N. P. TEA AND COFFEE POTS BATH ROOM FIXTURES APEX ELECTRIC CLEANERS THERMOMETERS EDEN ELECTRIC WASHERS AIR GUNS JACKKNIVES RIFLES SKATES GUNS SHEARS AND SCISSORS AUTO-STROP | CHRISTMAS TREE OUTFITS OiL HEATERS | LISk ERAMELED WARE FETY RAZORS L! BvERmEADY (M RS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES PENN A COMPLETE LINE OF TOOLS COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE CHRISTMAS STOCK ANDREW E. MEECH HARDWARE MAIN STREET DANIELSON, CONN. Is ball in Brooklyn. There morning and afternoon are sessions, to DANIELSON ¢ d S Pase Bis) |ty Agent F. L. Davis announces, and the | 4 the road will be-completed within & | e Who o deillionery Eels luncher year. It has already cost $3,500,000 and morning and re- | Specialists in poultry work will ad-| ;350,000 more is necessary for its com- ave i fall for |dress the gathering, which be the | #1800, . first all Windham coanty poultry meet- | DOV 00 or mvel boys snding r an ju-|ing. The meeting is open to all interest- Chief Johr anged as follows: gue - Increasing Poult a. m., ¥ ottle, poison X ultry on the front wheel. The horse took ed t tion in Windham County, Roy E. Jones, | fright and ran, demolishing the wagon, | alcohol which [ extension poultryman, Storrs; 1030 a.|and one of the boys, a son of Timothy se Thursday af Increase From Culling, S ction and as beverage de-|Certification, John Labelle, Ballouville i crease from Trap-nesting, G. TTow-| critical way, but it is expected that care- o m ueh bridge, Eastford; Increase From Buying|fy| treatment will oring him around to o but a |Day-old Chi Kingsley Brown, Wind-|go0q condition again, s o { ham, Conn. William McDermott, who has been in ag | ket Prob i Michigan, making his headquarters at 4 i necticut Eggs and Poultry 4 keting _specialist, ‘ nch; 1.15 p. m., A4 f L Kind—Time==Results, Roy Jones, ‘145 ~ Typees an, | A little snow and some sleet came F3 g .| My Own ence : @l | ay to assist in making the coming holi- 2. was warned as to l_n:hv‘c Ge ge Y"fla_flh}{“ oodstock: H.qay a white Christmas! The sléet was a beverage. The |E. Deane. Woodstock Bennett, | of minor consequence and caused “small A arked. It is said |Elliott; Charles F. Brenn, Scotland; Al-|gsmase. N tle to a near-|fred P. Abbe, Windham; 3 p. m., a ques-| 09> G Sk & : A part of the Danielson Girls’ club was . X with some of the | Mr%, Emily Martin Rawson, Wife of |the sonding theongh ine mais of prerss s ordered out of the|Royal C. Rawson, died after. 2 he noon home ¢ 1 A t | shut-ins of the borough, and there was ! 8 drink of wa-|Rawson was born in ton, March L | happiness and encouragement in the red vely and | 1852, but the greater part of her life had dges “fop many “whoZare uhable 6 me water and some | apeit :n._ tals town and for, yea in the activities of the holiday a few minutes as a resident in Danielson. Mrs. . hief Farland was |Rawson leaves her husband and two E%win Holt Hughes, Who has f sta- Walter of Worcester and George fon over the New England area L ing | dence. of the Methodist church, is o come here | for the menfolks, candy for the | under the Federation of Frida ladies—all prices, all Mose, the | churct and deliver oftects fr Druggist.—adv an_address. i : A All of Danielson’s banks Will be open in th Ew‘ (";::":‘“;:\nf";;tl W_M;rl;“:";m;fl a':!uus (Saturday) evening for the accom- from A feet & froz tion of the holiday crowa: m Wilimantio and at | FSUlt, of falling asleep in his wet cloth- | ™ \is “Mary Taviar - wily A v . T od, ¥ i el IR 1580 P SRt S (Siurdsy) o fpdha Chiristmas sea- | Poultrymen in evers section of Wind-|forty-eight hours by his friends the | °0 WIh relatives at Ludlow, WVt nterestsd in a|man, who ilves alons, becamo & subject| AD unusually fast game is expect o Feid lroge Misagipicy of o revealed | this evening at the town hall when t the | him frozen to his bed : Grange {liks room in & basement. ato He was ih - “AU OM()B[LE WRECKED” c D THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- N PAL,S, WITH A LITTLE S8HOCK, AS YOU RE- CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. WRECKED" MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DA NC DRIVER IS iMMUME FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WCRSE STILL, TO PEASON ' LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. AUTOM be Coun- program of the day Produc- Mrs. In Norwich §0 years ago the city was in the grip of a cold wave, there were suow storms, and the river was so that the boats had to unload at Al- lyn's Poit. The city was busy with preparations for the Yuletide and there was little of interest in the town. Ex- tracts from The Bulletin filles of ‘71 fol- low: % Dec. 18, 1871.—There is considerable feeling over the formation of an inde- pendent hose company in Greeneville, whaich the members of the erigine com- pany think.is for the purpase, of effect- ing the disbandment of their aksociation, They think a separate company uncalled for, and say that the carriage was pur- chased at their request for their com- pany, which s efficient and capable, At a recent meeting of the company a reso- lution refusing to recognize an dndepen- dent hose company,‘or to negotiate with such company, was passed. The engine company has a membérship of 47 and is supported in the position it has taken by a large part of the people of Greene- ville. The thermometer marked 2 degreu above zero this morning, being the cold- est day so far. this winter. The barn of Michael Morgan at Bean Hill was, destroyed by fire Friday night. A sick hérse and a quantity of hay were burned' in the building, but several wag- ons were saved. The barn and contents were insured in the Merchants of Provi- dence for $240. Dec. 19, 187 The strests were in a fearfully slippery- condition last evening, and many were the falls and loud the imprecations. The only serious accident we hear of occurred to Policeman Thom- as D. Healy, who slipped on the walle near Mr. Crocker’s residence on Franklin street about 10.30 o'clock in the evening, and broke one of his legs just above the ankle. Prompt assistance was rendered and he was conveyed to his home, where the bone was set. Messrs. Lee & Doolan, who have con- tracted te finish the Afr Line from Mid- dietown to Willimantie for $500,000, were to commence work' yesterday along the road. There are eight miles yet ungrad- ed, an iran bridge 1,300 feet long and 135 feet above the water to be built over a stream in Chatham, but it is expected down the hill ne house on a large the carriage of L. the Greeneville school- ed Tuesday ran into A. Gallup, striking it 2 nd Rapids for several months engaged in promotion work, is Wwith his mother, Mrs. Michael McDermott of High street for the holiday period. while cards bearing the season's greet gs to of C. five lines up against the Ameri- Legion team of Attleboro, A splendia program of Ch been arr: s at St A Epworth inme a tmas mu- nged. for the Christmas an's. church. ague held a Blackston tmas masses at St. season at n Pawtucket. Some of the grocers in town are oben_their stores until 9 a. m, Mond for the accommodation of those Who m run short of some supplies over Sunday. to CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this slip, encl, mall it to Foley & Co., nt., Sheffi writing ‘your nam You will receive in return ge containing F and Tar Compound, for coughs. cold: Foley Kidney Pi for pains in | nd back, rheumatism, bacl and bladder ailments, and y c Tabl a wholesome and thor- leansing cathartic for constipa- usness. headaches, and sluggish Lee & Osgood Co, | tion it mai chargh, Sunday, the choirs Will rendes.‘spegtl programs of music as also ) U at the y@Sper serviee. Miss RoBerta Horton, teacher at the bigh s s. the Ch mas IN NORWIP,H FIFTY YEARS AGO - Donovan, was thrown from the. sled, breaking his afm. Mr. Gallup had just stopped his carriage on account of the | sliding. Though there is no objection to| the boys sliding, they certainly should be restricted to the proper limits, All the boats of the Norwicigsand New York Transportation company aré now using the “mineral sperm ofl.” having just been refurnished with the lampe for burning it. This oil is th: densest known f its class and is shown by severe tests to be practically safe. Kerosene is now entirely banished from the boats. Several benovelent people have been victimized by two men who are collecting. money for a Catholic orphan asylum which has no local habitation or name. Dec. 21, 1871.—The postoffice in this city issued the ten thousandth money or- der last Monday. As the safety, economy and convenience of this method of remit- ting small sums of money becomes known the business increases, tapidly. One of . W. Harvey's double teams was Tun into by the 3 o'clock freight train on the Norwich and Woreester road yesterday while crossing the track in Greeneville near the Preston bridge. The wagon was demulished and the horses were Injured, but the driver jumped to the ground in time to avoid the aceident. In the appointinents, for Yale junior exhibition, E. E. Gaylord of Ashford re- cefved a hieh orafion, S. O. Prentice ot North Stonington an oration, and G. Greene of Norwich a dissertation. Al are graduafes of the Free Academy. Dec. 22, 1871.—Peter Mousgh, an em- pleye of the Falls company, Was Instan Iy killed in the bullding knéwn as the old mill of thé company at the Falis about 6 o'clock. Thursday evening. He was ascending to an upper story, stand- ing on thé rdof of the elevator. When near the third story the elevating chain snapped sdme distance abeve him and fell upon his head. He was stunned by the blow and fell from #: elevator to the carding room on the nrst floor, a dis- tance of 50 feet. His neck was broken and he died immediate: Yesterday was by far the/soldest day of the season. At 6 o'clock the thermom- eter marked 2 degrg» below zero, at T o'clock 4, and in somo vlaces it is said § nd even 6. The telnperature raised but little during the diy and at 7 o'clock last evening was again-at zero, which posi- tained till midnight. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Norwich and New York Transportation company in this city a committee was appointed to inestigate the recent disaster to the steamer City of New London and to report at a later meeting in January. The officers. of the company were elected, A. F. Smith of Norwich being reappoint- ed president ; Julius Webb, general mand- and H. L. Parker, secretary and surer. Dec. 23, 1871—Seven cars of the pas- and freight train on the New Lon- road Which leaves New n at 6.45 p. m. were thrown from at Massapeag station, about m this city, last evening! e in passing over a rail broke out a piece three feet long. but with the baggage car and a passenge; car filled with workmen passed on sa ee freight cars following plowed along the. ground, destroying a rt of a short bridge. for Keene, N. H., demolished. N 2 four 1 were ured. orwich and New ation company has appropriated $300 he relief of the families of those of w of the C were similar purnc little son of neer of the line New. York The s able to reach her wharf yesterday owing to the ice and discharged her cargo at Allyn's Point and subs; ion papers for a and in the company’s offices in LEBANON he Ladies' ezational ch sociaty .of the Cbn- ch held a successful So- mge hall Friday ei- ty supper was served. ted of music by an or J anese dance, reci- tations, drama songs. Candy, aprons o/her things were sold. $113 was | taken in Byron Blakeslee spent last week in Watefbury on bu: Rev. Mr. ey of Taun'm, Mass., the Congrezational church 2. In the evening he gave interesting account of the pa- ant heMd at Plymouth, Mass, ummer in which he took a part. and Mrs. Byron Blaki tained last week, Mr. Blakeslee's broth- er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walfer Kierstead, pf Watertown, also Kerbert d Paul Dayfn of Waterbury. Bertha Perry left this week to the winter in Washington, D. C. Christmas meeting of the grange Thursday -evening. Sand- ke and coffee were served. veck prayer meeting ' was Mrs, Ida M. Abel ‘Wednesday a wiches, The mi Verson Boothby, week end guest o Mrs. A of Woodmont was a his parents, Mr. and A. Boothby. Some women get red in the face from esty, some from anger and some from the druggist, Fifty Cents and the Coupon will start an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT COUPON WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON AS FIFTY CENTS Toward Any New Savings Account Opened Before January 1st, 1922. . Accounts opened from $1 up. 4 k Per Only 1 coupon to a customer. Cent. The Danielson Trust Company USE IT YOURSELF, OR MAKE A CHRISTMAS PRESENT OF A SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK. CHILDREN'S ACCOUNTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME. Every Member of the Family Can Have a Bank Account An Easy and Sure Way to Save Money for CHRISTMAS 1922 Is to Join CHRISTMA Save from 10c to $10 per week making weekly Interest at 49 if p made promptly. Join Yourself — one in the family join. Will You Save It Any Other Way ? The Danielson Trust Co., Let every Our S CLUB paymen{s. ayments are DANIELSON CONN. The cars were York Trans-| v of New London who e and for a fund for the er, the herole ave been placed on the boats | e .../3‘ nly CLOCKS 62-66 Main Street H’ourigan Brothers CLOSING Our Entire Line of Christmas Novelties at Sacrifice Prices. A Few Articles We Are Offering : SMOKING STANDS .CEDAR CHESTS DOLL CARRIAGES CHILDREN’S CHAIRS ROCKING HORSES ELECTRIC LAMPS TOILET SETS BLANKETS WRITING DESKS MUSIC CABINETS Call and Be ;Convinced. Hourigan Brothers Complete Home Furnishers ] Norwich, Conn. SANITARY PASTEURIZATION PLANT AT FRANKLIN FARM DAIRY One of the most modern and sanitary pasteurization plants in the state of Connecticut is located almost within a stone’s’ throw of Norwich, vet practic- ally few people in Norwich have seen the plant or know of its tence. It is worth a part of anyone's time to vis- it the plant and see milk this plant and coming-out free from any injurious bacteria and absolutely free from any possible contamination. The plant is known as the Franklin Farm Dairy and is conducted by Charles and John Frink. It.is located on the Norwich-Willimantic road about a mile north of Yantic. The buflding which houses the machinery for pasteurt: ing the milk is new and is kept spot- lesgly clean. the employes of the plant have doctor's certificates showing that they are free from disease and are not carriers of disease. While at work they wear white clothes which are sterdl- ized every day. - The interior of the plant is fmmaculate- ly White and some idea of the place can be had from the accompanying. interior view. In the foreground is the large nickeled copper receiving tank; into thig the milk is first poured being strained as It goes into the tank. From the re- ceiving tank it is pumped to the olari- fler which is seen at the right-ef the picture. This clarifier removes all sedi- ment and animal tissue that hds escaped the strainer in the tank. From the clari- ing through | | Limpected every few months. - INTERIOR VIEW SHOWING MACHIN ERY USED IN PASTEURIZING MILK fier the milk goes to the heater where it 1g heated to a temperature of 142 to 145 degrees which kills all baoteria or contamination of an injurious nature. From the heater the milk goes to pas- teurifer, the tank seen in the ‘middle of the picturé, where it is kept at a tem- perature of 142 degrees for 30 minutes, making it absolutely certain that there are no germs in the mily. After thirty minutes in this tank the milk has been | pasteurizea and is almost ready for the customer. The milk goes from the pas- teurizer to thecolling coll which can be seen at the extreme left of the ple- ture. Thig coll cools the milk and then it is bottled and placed in the refrig- erating plant where it is kept at a tem- perature of 38 to 40 degrees. The milk is then ready for the congumer. In a room adjoining the pasteuriz- ing room is the bottle washer and steril- izer through which every can and bot- tle used in the place is passed. The rious pleces of the machinery, conta ers, pipes and tanks are thoroughly sterilized before the milk passes through and ‘from the time the milk enters the receiving tank until, it s bottled and eapped it is not touched by huyman hands. The milk uged- at the plant is from registere> and graded cows which are The plant at the present time i3 putting out about 1,300 cuarts of pasteurized milk a day The people of Norwieh are eordiallyin- vited to inspect the plant at any time. EXTERIOR VIEW OF FRANKLIN DAIRY PASTEURIZATION PLANT NO ADVANCE IN PRICES CHRISTMAS 4 ACTS — VAUDEVILLE Al ncum SUNDAY Josephine Earle, in' BOBBY BURNS, m | JOE RYAN Last B “HIGH COST OF CHEATING” “PURPLE RIDERS"” T MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAV—% BIG AGTS ] ¢ A REAL CHRISTMAS TREAT ! RALPH DUNBAR’'S ‘“TENNESSEE TEN’’. 10—Talented Comedians—Singers—Dancers—10 A WONDERFUL COMPANY, IN ETHIOPIAN SONGS—DANCES—ANTICS—AND THE FAMOUS JAZZ D Brennan-Murley | Jerome Mann Edwards-Janot NOVELTY ACTORS LITTLE AL JOLSON COMEDIANS “THE FORGO WOMAN” WITH PAULINE STARK THE STRAND DOES NOT MISREPRESENT | THE RELIABLE. HOUSE — BEST IN VODVIL BREE THEATRE THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR “Flower of the North” JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD'S FAMOUS NOVEL Made Into One of the Most and Spectacular Ph_otophys of the Day, With an All-Star Cast, Headed by HENRY B. WALTHALL — AND — PAULINE STARK HAROLD LLOYD, in “GET OUT AND GET UNDER” PATHE NEWS — CONTINUOUS SHOW MONDAY TODAY—CONTINUOUS SHOW, STARTING AT 1:30 THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET — HURRICANE HUTCH " PATHE NEWS—SUNSHINE COMEDY DAVI THEATRE S WILLIAM S. HART, in “3 WORD BRAND” A TALE OF THE WEST THAT WAS, AND A TALE OF THE WEST THAT IS TODAY—A ROUSING STORY OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE, A PARAMOUNT PICTURE CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in “LESSONS IN LOVE” A FESTIVE FABLE FOR FLIRTY PEOPLE A GUSHER OF GIGGLES — A PIQUANT PLAY OF MISSES AND KISSES—A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY—CONTINUOUS. FROM 1:30 5 ACTS OF HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE SUNDAY, MONDAY ~ AND TUESDAY Alice Brady, in “Dawn of the East”—Weekly—Comedy DANCE, AT PULASKI HALL Monday, Deceniber 26, 1921 At 7:30 P. M. Music by Columbus Band Admission 50 Cents DANCE At State Afmory, Willimantic Monday, December 26th PEERLESS ORCHESTRA WILLINGTON ‘Willlam Parizek has been in New Tork for a few days. Joseph Mirt! of Wesleyan university home for two weeks. The Hill and Hollow sehools had spe- cial exercises Thursday evening Christmas trees for the children. of the town schdbls closed thiswee! Battery B Dance MONDAY NIGHT | DECEMBER 26th, 1921 | Sullivan’s Singing Orchestra Featuring ED. SULLIVAN THAT IRRESISTIBLE COMEDIAN . GENTS 75¢ LADIES 55¢ - Including Tax CAR FOR TAFTVILLE — recelpis of the evening. Cases ‘of measles are in & number of the families in wwn and some cases have been* guite serious. Herace Eaton of Windham, recestly bonght the Knapp place at South Chaplin, and the farm at Natchaug known many years ago as the Gearge Msirtin-derm. 5 A Chrisumas tree with ‘exerdises will the (Qiofidays, though several ciosed |be held at the church Monday evening. last week. Miss Lucy Bldredgze old today (Saturday) s in con fortable health and atia to be tha house. Norman Blight went to H:ston Mon, to visit his parents. SEVIGNY SENT T0 Dr. Harris Price of Malden, Mass., was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs TiMotscg and his aunt, M-s. Clarence Essex. . The children of Henry Walton have ehickenpox. "The Christmas exercises, with_a trec | AR It Helped Me From the for the children, evening. Bdwin Cushman's children are Hl with chickenpox. Jrhn Bligh has gone to Boston to spend Christmas at his home. He will retven Jan. 3rd to Manchester, to his ol1 job in the paper mill, as the factory will resume operatfon. Wiliam Davis and Levi Rolideaux have gone to State Line to cut logs, for Edward DeWpIf. Frank Bosworth and will be held Monday - First Dose,” Declares Baltic Citizen. 3 “If it had not been for Tanlac T believy 1 grouktlivso seon had to give up my joby wich °F held for nimeteen years. ST AN RE igny, 119 Main St. Baltie, Conn.. a well known employe of the Bals ¥a"Cotton- Mills. a0 M Jad to 2dd ndy testimony waang obre 11 far 1 m!nk‘h.- lac is one medi everybody eshould know. abow ed splendid 1 ar ago, began to be bothered with disiress in my stomach after eating. 1 gradually got worse prgil 1 could scarcely eat enow to-keep me going, and I suffered in spite of my careful dieting. “I was troubled with gas boating and. as habitually constivated. My atrengtly failed until I was barely abis down my job and my nerves were 8o un- done that I eould not get half enom Linfeus SR Squires though wroved Phe children of the HIIl school gave Frank Davis, a playmate for his birthday. a surprise party his birthday. They had an enjoyakle time at his hrme and he received a number of gifts. ‘The button factory near South Willing- ton closed Thursday night to open Tues- |gleep. 1 first read about Tanlac in day. Montreal, Canada, papers, and got & The Girl Seouts heid a gccial Saturday | friend to bring me my first bottle fram 3 i Canada. Since then I found T could Sy ,,'('c.“lg,nfh‘f.;f,'; parlors. Refresh- | i ere and have taken seven bottles. ok 8 ik dogs” were k%l | bagan to feel relief with the first dose. now I am as well as I was stomach got out of order. T can eat thing I please and never have aj afterwards. I am no ht, and CHAPLIN my nerves are all In the repert of the Ladies' Ald society [T did when a fair recently held in the church vestry,. mention of the candy corner was omit- ted. Mrs. Perry who sold- the many. kinds of sweets had 8 lively salef an the proceeds heied mueh tward the