Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 7

" BENAMN FRANKLIN ANNIVERSARY Now York, Jan. 1T.—Versatile Besfa- xia Fraskita, priater, Inventor, diplo- mat, preacher and practicer of thrift and sther of many & copy book maxim, was lauded today, the 316th anniversa- ry of bis bl in ceremanies at his atstus in City Mall Park, onee cailed Printidg Houee Square, A soore of ofgatiizations lald wreaths at hig feet and o ladder was placed agaiist the Broad Franklin shoulders go SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION 2xoess of hydrochloric acid sours the food and forms gases. food delayed in the o) o Y , ferment ku the wame es left in the opgn alr, says < moted authérity. He also tells us, ‘bat Indigestion 13 caused by Hyper- sclaity, nvu\ln& there {s gn excess of N loric acid in the stomach which vrevents complete digestion and starts %00d’ fermentatlon. Thus hing =alea sours in the stomach much lke garbage sours In 2 cap, forming aerid %uids and gases which Inflate the stomach Iike a toy balloon. 'Then we lée! & heavy, lumpy migery In the shest, w¢ belch up gas, we eructate s0ur fodd oF have heactburn, fatulence, water-brash or nausez. He telis us te lzy aside all digestive aids and insteéad, get from any ;lur- masy four éunces of Jad Salis and take = tablespoontul in a glase af water be- fore breakfast and dviak while it is oMervescing and furtiermiore, to con- tinue this for o week. While rellef feliews the first dose, it is important > neutralize the acidity, remeve the gas-making mass, start ihe lver, stimuigte the Widncys and thus pro- mols & free flow of pure digestive thaé laurel might be put on his brow. A cord Beld in the right hand of the bronze image stretched across the park to a stationary kits, a symbol of the one that communed with lightning and ®ave Franklin the big idea ahout elec- trictty. Some of the sound advice that Frank- lin gave was quoted by speakers and the erowd was Introduged to two of his several times grandsons, Arthur Duane and Franklin Bache Huatington. Mr. Huntingten profoundly displayed a tiny hole at thg top of his right ear, and remarked that Frankiin had similar slite in_both eers. The post office departmemt, of which Mr. Fraoklin was postmaster genera] at the salary of $1,000 a year jained in the celebration while meyle cameras ¢lifhed, selling Mr. Huntimgton a treas. ury certificate as part of the “thrift week” programme. The statup was {lluminated after dark by searchlights in order that homeward bound werkers might behold the honor that sometimes comes to the thrift. GALES FERRY Conseoration of the Commen Things of Life to God's Service. Exodus 4: 2. was the theme of Rev. G. H. Wright's ser- mon iu the M. E. church Sundsy morn- ing. At ihe offertery a solo, Love's Of- fering, was sung by D. R. Povey, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, organis At the Supday school session Assistant Superintendent Dudiey €, Parkins s in charge in the absence of Supt. C. E. Col- ver. There was a good altendanee. The evening service was omitted that members of the congregation might at- tend the special service at Trinity Meth- odist church in Norwich to hear Chap- lafn A. Earl Kernshan, Who spoke on | The Tdeallsm of Jesus. i The first number in the series of seven games played in tiie Cpuntry club house fRere Friday evening between the Gales Ferry Pinochle club and the Quaker Hi club resulted 22 to 13 In fayor of Gales Ferry. ANl the games will be olayed at, the Country club house, the Quaker Hill| ciub comipg here by automebdiles. ' Re- fresnments were served st the close of | the game. A party was g Burt sou? Can't strgighten o pal sharp Nev ticz er 23d you'll get biessed L 70U yud your e X etrating “Bt. Jacobs g clse talies out sdre- o and ptiffness 86 quickly. rub {t op gad eut comes Wy AR VN AT TR ONE DAY ONLY Your Choice of Any Satin Hat or Any Satin and Straw Combined the pain. Tt is perfectly harm. doesn’t burn or diseelor the s Limber, up! Don't suffe E vial bottle from any drug store, using §t just once, youwll that yoy cver backacke, forget lumbago or scigtica, because your back | will pever hurt oF cause apy more misery. [t neéver diseppoints and has been recommended for 60 year TODAY upen eccassionally in the best shop fast we have had them ouly a few deys, and they were bargaing at the price we intended to sell them at. YOU MAY HAVE THEM AT THIS FIGURE TODAY ONLY jorial chureh, held last Tuursdsy at the it iven Mise Matilda Kleuss RORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922 7 on ber 12th birthdgy Baturday afternoon at the home of her unele and aunt, Mr. Hase Tita. guses wise preasnl, Fimes hase. Hige 8. e - his annual report to the borough shows ‘Sumf‘mm m‘fi:fi;&,‘,‘};mfi;fi thay he has served 36 vears. The tote’ served and Miss Kleuss received many expended for all health work (ncluding pleasing gitts. 3 the health officer's compensation auc th: sl‘r’x?f‘lfi':{’“a,.k by m?.'z:“: ?-,;:;‘3 :{v including' garbage and sahool i29ec- education, was given under the guspices tlon was $145.05. The town pays an- of the Village Improvement 2ssocigtion nually to state Institutions for care of in the Country club house one evening insame $847.48, from tuberculosis fund, last week. Rev. Allen Skaw Bueh. pres- $117.14.° Cases of communicable diseas- JEWETT CITY G. "H. Jennings, health officer in Dr. ident of the association. read the lecture es oceurring the year are chicken pox and Walter Buckingbam, Who 13 31, diphtherie 34 and two cartiers, spending soms weeks \\n Norwich, came measies i, mumps 36, tuberculosis 2, down and operated the slides. 178, Carleton P, Browning and Mfs. Frank £mith of Britannla Beach, B. C. wha ars the guests of Mrs. Browning' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, are spending a few days In New York. Misa Amslia Mathewsen, il at her home in the village, has been mere comfertable for s day or two. registered nurse frem Norwigh Is in at- tendance. Miss Mathewsen's brother, BRandolph Mathewson, from Pittsfitld, Mass,, whe ham been a guest at the home here, returned last Thursday. Mre. Luciug Brown of Nerwick was 3 ler at the home of her uncle, Noyes B. Allyn, one day last wegk. Mrs. Bllza Tarrant of Groton is spend. iug some time at tha Zome of her son-in- i law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel, ot thei? home iz the viilage. MANSFIELD DEPOT The Wiliams family returned from Massachusetts last Wednesday. They ave | in' Mre. Sumher's home on Memorial street. 7 Albert MeDomsld and fandly have been in Brietel for some daye. The annual meeting of Dunham Mem- typhoid fever 2, whooping cough 3, gonorrhea and pneumonia, lobar 3, sear- let fever 2. Diphtheria was prevalent from Sep- tember to the last of February, most prevalent with children of school age, though common among adults and chil- dren under four. It was impossible te discover any particular source. The only Qeaths from the diseasc were whep the physiclan was called too late to prop- erly administer antitoxin. In all cases whers antitoxin was early given na deaths occurred. . The report continues: I keep antitox- ins and vacelnes on ice. Have the follow- lug supply of antitexins on hand: Diph- therfa 11 packages 1,000 units; 5 paca ages 5,000 units; 130 packages 10,000 units. ‘Tetanus, 4 packages 1,500 units; 4 packages 5,000 units. T keep a record of antitoxins distributed to physiclans. In laboratory service I am well sup- plied with outfits for physicians to send specimens, The service of the lahoratory of this department located at New Ha- vén has beem satisfactory. As to sanitation, garbage is collected by borough and is not under supervision of health officer. Gatbage after collection lg carried to dump. Borough ig all sewered. Very few ou side “toilets are tained where sew- and owners are ad- | | Tilden home was well attended. The re. ports of all departments and chureh of- Prior was 43, and the total fire loss 5,895. £ Arthur Frink and Miss Filla Chapman sére. married Tuesday evening at the Japtist church, the ceremony being per« ‘ormed by Rev. M. D. Fuller. They were ccompanied by a number of relatives md friends. Mr. Frink is the son of AMrs. Frink and the late Wavland Frink. The bride 15 the daughter of Mz, and Mrs. Martin Chapman of Griswol BOLTON Felix Eoero, 22. of New York, until recently a resident of Bolton, died last week Monday from measies. Mr. Boero Is survived by his mother. Mrs. G. Boera, three brothers, Lou's, Camillo and Br- nest, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Morra, all of Bolton, two sisters his wife and six weeke’ old baby, all of New York. Mrs. Yelix Boero Is critlcally ill following twe surgical operations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin have sold their farm adjoining the J. Alton Loomis place to Hartford parties and have moved to Preston. Maxwell Hutch'nson was in Waterbury last weel attending the state grange meeting as delegate from Bolton grani .. Mrs. Myron M. Lee, lecturer of Bolion nge, was in.attendance at the lec- s’ mesting in Waterbury Tuesday of last weels. Miss Helen Mathein of Hartford spent the weck end With her mother, Ms. F. J. Mathei 5 Miss Katherine L. Troland of New London, a graduate of Connecticut cois lege, has succecded Miss Margaret Daly as teacher in the Sguth school. Migs Daly resigned to teach in East Hartford and board with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Daly. in South Manchester. Miss Tro- land Is boarding at George W. Finne- on gran No. 47, met last Friday g and ficers as follow: Mas.er, M ss Adelia N. Lowmis; overseer, Maxwell Hutchinson; lecturer, Mrs. My- ge, 3 9f- | vised to use saw ron M. Lee; secretary, Miss Aunle M. fl"el')-s were encoyraging and all bills | Regular attention ia siven to the san- | Alvord; chap F. }1") Finley; gate- were :e.;or!od paid.” The officers were [iiary condition of sehools, but no spe- | keeper, Ernest M. Boero: treasurer, Mrs. Diagcied as follows: Clerk, Mrs K. L. |cial campaign has been undertaken to |F. D. Finley; lady a steward, ock; treasurer, Mrs. L. G. Thomp- |improve general sanitary conditions. {Miss Eleanor Hutchinson; Flora. Miss 7S, Mles Mary Pilden; solicl- | “In the matter of water, milk and food, | Olive Hutchinson; Ceros, Miss Annette 5 fi; I§1L~=Pl&nnc .trqvt;{ns'e! Drob- { public water supply in all barough io; Pomona, 3 ell Lee. The oo W T Ste@maa and Rev. F. . |has been anaivaed by the w g officer was Mrs. Waiter Ha- and the watersheds hav The Wellg number about dition in general is good. Seheol inspection is under the direction of the health officer. Parochial schoolg are included. In parochial schools are 220 puplis. Infant and child-welfare Mre, Merritt Smith and Mrs. Mary Durkee have been il! for some days. iss Maud Brizham Is the cfficlent ckezper and nuree for taree sick wo- men In the W. D. Stedman bome. Measles are getting to numerous in this village, : work has Mrs. F. W. Kleln !5 visiting at the | been undertaken b : i ¥ y some visiting at home of e daughter ia Dalton, Mase. | homes by corporation murses:we have Biwin Reynolds Memorial school was no day Burseries and no milic stations. I would suggest examination of schaol children by 2 physician and 2 nurse and a district nurse at the t In the closed Friday because ¢f tha teachers meetfng. The epldemic of measles in the state iInstitytion fs subsiding. Harold ngen visited hls grand- mother, s. Johsnna FHansen, In the| Staford hospital Sundar Clifford Betham of New Yondon was at vome. for tie woek end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin 2 elr frisnds, the Point, Nerwich, Sunday. The Aid Denartment plans for a sup- per {n the chapel Rev. ¥ W, X'siniattended a2 gonfer- ence of ministers and laymen at the Rantist church, Putnam, Tuesday, of last weels, m ealth nurses et way of public needs not ractical nu t as besi lene D district operate with the two nu cd by the corporation in to The recerds of our off! fate. Efforts are made to ke lit {nformed as. to the ant Importance of our office. The partment of.health mirht vo! The, Ladies® Ald society odist church is to m Jefters’ Thurs<ay Mrs. C. F. Gar Rentlst Ladl i atterzoon. Hangen visit_ ustine, at Tort w. C. The total' number of fire alarms dur- 1921 reported by Fire M: Cuticura Soap = The Healthy — Shaving Soap § CoticoraBoay sbases withoatmng. Evarywhere Zie. i SNoD of Coventry, who did the instaliing a very pleasing manner. After the osed an oyster supper was in meeting was cl served The Center teacher Miss Hazel Bo- gardus, who has been Christmas, has turned from Mass. Miss Elizabeth C. Sumner substituted at the Cent 1001 last week. 'STAFFORD | Larned attended a meeting of the ® wardens at Hartford iast Tues- il since before impibved and has re- her home in Worcester, . meeting of last week be held this week h today (Wednes- Springfiel Frede attended a cf dinner in South Manchester We vening given by the Somaco Rifle Mrs. Harold Pinney and daughtér have been spending 2 few days with Mr. and e Meth- | Mrs. E. H. Pinnev of Springfield, Mass. | Mrs. Etta Webster, teacher at Staf- ford Village school, is boarding wi Bert Lamb during the winter mouths. 3 and Mrs. Elmer Bowen daughter of Hamden, Mass., visiting Mr. Tues: and have been nd Mrs George Wi ing the Riverside to and from the eoncert Dinevor Welsh Conéa: ongregational church at day e Pubiic Health ng at 17.30. * of 15 lessons. fr. and Mre. Henry C. : Hull ieft last week for St Petersburg, Fla., to pass the remainder of the winter. isgrace DANIELSON (Contlnned from Page Six) ers, a level that.all hope never will be receded to agalin. MOTICE educticn I Victer Records All 12-inch, $1.35 Rzcoids R-duc-d o $1.25 All 10-inch, 85¢ R:-corcs R-ducd to 75c THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 135-143 Main Strect, Norwich Five below zero was the new record for we winter maue by some thermo- meters 1 Danlelson Tuesday morn However, the public is losing interest in new low temperature records, as the ice crop is safely under ,cover. and that is the basig" for the public's maln interest in cold weather earlyain the winter. The Bulletin correspondsnt has re- celved a Winter Haven Fia,, newspaper forwarded by Heary W. Babson and ing the following item of local in- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Younz and terest: their attractive little daughter of Dan- ielson, Conn., visited Friday with Col- oncl Babson and Howard Starkweather at the Palm's hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Young are spen’ing a few months at' New Smyrng, but are motoring from here to St. Petersburg and other west | coast paints before returning to the east coast. IL is of interest to note in connectian with this item that grane fruit stamp- od “Winter Haven" have been coming to Danielson breakfast tables during the past few wecks. Members of the Killingly town school committee have been ed to pa: pate with members of other town school committges In towns hereabouts in stitute to be held on Tuesday, January . at Putnam Hizgh school. A. B. Mere- dith, "commissioner of educafion far Cr)n-E itad number of the coins are to be put i possibiiity | astrous by nevs, EKON necticut, 8 arranging for the me Frink ftering with rheu- hich Will bring together a large nw: A of school board members from east-| Y. Irons ern Windham county towns. Saturday, and h Though state hizhways south of Lere | are comoaratively free of ice, from ! Dayville, norih find much jce remain much more of a nary conditions and s ger for the careless opecator. 2ly in ho! ¢ ¥ and the rear hines Weave about un {tion i exercised im drivin r ordi- h dan- hains re for her fathe ! amd_were still withont them st day following the two b iods of grace for of plate wotorists were i a quandary 1 2s to what to do about oper: machines. The police were wi ous in tr iSes from the mo- at Hariford, In ival of machines to a and others to th, e % in Waterby from various outly- )2”\,‘ iy Guy Clark, Mary C. F 2 married at | morning, o to be seen flitting about in outl c sections. One of the real §old medal winmers this among the pickerel fishermen of tewn is C. L. Chandler, who hauled ihe waters of Eadie Pray reservoir ai Killingly ~ speck 13 ouncss. ner's Tuesday, and to fisheér olden days was reminiscent of tha: mous picicere], also caught at Ea gly, which meas unces by the s flour -barrel slick up Windham Higk school team ol are spending comes ! here Friday evening for its first game of | I the Win season agamst Killingly High. TI all league of high school teams class B, Kiflingly also being a mem- | ber, but in class €. | Many Danlelson people have made it a’ point to procure one of_ the new sil- ver dollars—the peace issue—and dated 1821, to keep as seuve Only a lim- To Need Money! gives instant refief. 25 years of success. 75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Frez. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hust Block. Augusta, Maiza. {23 OVER-BUYING AND TIGHT MONEY DID IT! 72 MAIN STREET HONORE W. MARROTTEE DANIELSON, CONN. HAS PLACED HIS ENTIRE SHOE STOCK IN THE HANDS OF The New England Clearance Company WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO SELL AND GET CASH. $15,000 worth of Shoes and Rubbers to be sold in 10 days, starting Thursday Morning, January 19th AT 9:30 O'CLOCK THIS STOCK CONSISTS OF MEN'S CRAWFORD, PACKARD, EMERSON, RICE & HUTCHINS AND OTHER WELL-KNOWN MAKES FOR MEN. THE FAMOUS LaFRANCE, D. A. R., McELWAIN, R{CE & HUTCHINS AND EMERSON SHOES FOR WOMEN. A FULL LINE OF FIRST QUALITY RUBBERS AND CASH NEEDED STORE IS NOW CLOSED and will remain closed until THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, AT 9:30 O’CLOCK. Positively no goods will be sold and no one will be allowed in the store until that day and hour. Great preparations are being mad: 19, 20 AND 21. for the biggest sale Danielson ever saw. Will Be the Biggest Shoe Sale Ever Pulled Off In Windham County. EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE MONEY AND ESPECIALLY DURING THESE TIMES. ARE STILL HIGH AND IT’S HARD TOQ GET GOOD SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE HAVE GONE TO IT AND MARKED ALL PRICES WAY BELOW ANY MARKET VALUE KNOWN TODAY. . THE TIME 1S TOO SHORT TO DWELL ON THESE GOODS, THERE IS JUST ONE THOUGI.T IN GUR MINDS AND THAT IS TO SELL AND SELL QUICK. MARK WELL THE PLACE. OPENING DAYS ARE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SA" “RDAY, JANUARY SALE CLOSES IN 10 DAYS. -LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS Al U THE NAVE The New England Clearance Co. SHOE FRICES OVER THE DOGR AT THE OLD STORE OF HONORE. W. MARROTTE | Da: “plsom, Conn,