Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1913, Page 12

INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT PHENOMENAL (Written Specially There was Campbell, the apostle of | other evening, from the agricultural papers in the country. carries him sual combination of the land. the states: farmers en. imaginable form of farm ind is himself an enthu good memory. It way almost camples of these gave me of succ sful farmers he examples He told me of one stock who was simply by selling m to other fa Philadelphia who living from I tried to find out from him w! ething ex- For instance; larly got $5 a barr had his own cc own automobile pies into cold stors fully, and hauled th five tons at n to Philadel ind here, 1 think own brother. Guggenheim family For ancother instance made $20,000 void Impure Milk for Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’ It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-Dr Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Prenatinon; vpbuldiag the whele body: Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. PEE" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. HORLICK’S Contains More healthful than tea or coff Agrees with the we: i Keep it on your sideboard at hor A quick lunch prepared in a minut Pure ORI NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1913 In your hand you hold a five-cent piece. Right at the grocer’s hand is a moisture-proof pack- age of Uneeda Biscuit. He hands you the package— you hand him the coin. A trifling transaction? No! A remarkable one—for you have spent the smallest sum that will buy a package of good food; and the grocer has sold you the most nutritious food made from flour—as clean and crisp and delicious as it was when it came from the oven. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY rewing brooks, green with lush spring grass or w brown In | ful to the world in its humble way of cultivated flelds. Perhaps we farmers of “the commen ntain and valley:—If it were all | run,” living and working in the hum- I should miss that imposing | valleys of life, are yet doing a p sadly; but, if it were all moun- | a substantial even if not so what would become of the popu- as the few climbers who walk lation which the fertile intervale now | lonely on the windy heights. ports? Really, after all is said, | Perhapsi—who knows? , while more commonplace e and less inspiring, is much mor THE FARMER. NEW LONDON'S MORAL CLEAN UP | Rivalry Between the State Force and the Local Police—Inves- tigating Fire Prevention—Friction Still Continues Over Fire Department. n the crest of the reform wave in with a tur there landed in tk City after nightfall a bunch in_the closing som bawdy houses that are sprinkled here ind about the ecity State po- led here for a like pu r ago only a been without r¢ pped off sult, 0 ist to demonstrate that 2 squad of locals made a raid and in seve the underworld populs grade of normal the lo 1 to continue the police were time special their presence the line and > were opportunity he other violators This time the work was done with- out the knowledge of the local police d the rét known of the raids was r brought to ice did not tence of demonstrate reform in that hort-lived and not monstrates farther that ng power of the police de- did not desire to have the reform of a permanent nature. The active members of the police force to do their full duty, but they e subject 1o the gentiemen higher up. police did a good job and d to credit. The state police are not announcing on the dead walls just who prompted the visitation and raids but it known that S e Attorne Hull kn their comir Proseci ng Attorr ew so did < ni cy kept I until the raids were pulled off as declared once vice m pre he ain not tol- 1thorities the prosecuting intim- will cheerfully do his full remises. Therefore it is before final disposition: in court a_punishme d to the offenders ti a demoralizing effect upon places of ill rep that the unwelcome attention of th police. Now that the ice has roken and the county and the prosecutin officer have spoken expected that the local police wi t there wili calling in the state now As evidence of good faith, the local police did a little raiding on their own account, and by blocked the s fficers from iving added glo: They visited four of the gambling arrested the proprietors and them into court, where -sub- al fines were inflicted and re- ceived court warning that should they be arraigned again they would be given jail sentences in addition to the fine limit his gamble ald w where the loc the state pc put just one over on ice as Chief Egan’s men had that particular raid on the mem- orandum and were planning for the work when the men of Chief Haven's force turned the tr K. Still the state police saw the locals and went them one better and made a liquor raid not far d public ited but tion. No saloon wae vis- quc we| zed and proof found in a m its proprietor being of rs observance of the las! instead of the first day of the week. It is said that the state police served notice that liquor was being sold legally in several sections of the city, and d police did not raid the places that the state police would _cheerfully them that trouble. Special refere were made to pla Neck and Shaw stre Attorn State y Hull has decided that there must be reform in New London The fire committee of the New Lon- don Business Men’s association pre- sented an ordinance to the court of | common. council a couple of months concerning protection against fires, but which has not been adopted by the council, and perhaps for varied and justiflable reasons, but which pro vides that annual inspection he made s including chimne in ng district al least twic t every building in th be inspected at least once a year. This work to be done by the chief en- cer in addition to his other dutfes, his, impossibility and there is absolutely no need for any such investigation in a citv the size of New London. There policemen, who came to as- | of the | to find | officers were con- | police could do a thing or | after this | | the pr action does | tant from the | at market on | a sect | ared that if the local { of course, would be a physical | are several other inconsistent clauses in _the proposed ordinance that are re- ceiving the careful consideration of council committee. e committee of the business men's 1d earnest investigation, but have | evidently considered conditions that in some. of the larger and not applicable to the needs of a small ty. It would seem that the ordinary inspection by the chief engineer aided with the observations of the inspec- tor of buildings would serve the pur- pose for a time, at least until the big state pier 18 completed, trains running over the contemplated new bridge be- tween New London and Groton and t bridge converted to high- way purposes, and in words of the im- mortal Emmet, “then, and not till then” adopt that cumbersome fire ordinance. There is an attempt in another quarter to actually meddle into the affairs of the present fire department and even from a dictatorial standpoint which, if not checked, will eventually disrupt the present satisfactory de- | partment. Agitation has been started to provide each of the elght fire ociation have given the matter long sottled citles and which are| nr willtam V. Wilson of Boston call- selections. Burial was in the Spring Hill Cemetery. Local Briefs. Erastus Rogers and son Freeman of Noank were here Tuesday to at- tend Mrs. Shumway's funeral, also Walter Cummings of Webster, Mass. Rev. L. B. Curtis of Stafford has been the guest of E. F. Storrs a part of the week. Mrs. E. J. Stalker of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting her son, Glen A. Members of Echo grange who live on the Hill attended the meeting, at the Centre last Monday evening, and visited the Storrs grange Tuesday evening. There were speclal attrac- tions at both meetings. Mrs. A. A. Mulr left Monday for Boston, where she will visit relatives. Catefpillars are numerous herea- bouts, and every one who has apple- trees should make a special effort to get rid of them. Play at Town Hall. Milky White, a domestic._drama in two acts was given in the Town Hall, | Friday evening. The characters were: Daniel White (unpopularly known as “Milky White” a Cowkeeper, W. A. Weld; Dick Dugs (a Cow Boy), G. A. Stalker; Archibald Good(a Veterin ! ary Surgeon), B. W. Wells: Rude Bo: Mrs. Saddrip’ (Neighbor of White, and Proprietress of a Baby Linen Empor- fum) Mrs. W. A. Weid: Annie White (Daughter of White) Miss C. Evelyn Atkins, COVENTRY Miss Lucy Price to Speak for Anti- Suffrage—Meetings Omitted. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Storrs of Spring Hill were guests of their son and daughter Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Price will speak in the chapel this (Saturday) evening against woman suffrage. The meeting of the Boy Scouts, also that of the teacherg (¢raining class, were omitted this week. C. E. Social. |a social in the chapel Thursday eve- pasture on the Ryan farm for the sum- mer. W. B. Hawkins led the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday morning. Elected Secretary. At the meeting of the Tolland Coun- ty Sunday School association in Rock- ville Monda Miss Ada M. Storrs was elected secretary. EAST WILLINGTON teams in Columbia. Edith Cushman has returned to Staf- fora Springs to the store of Miss Rus- sell. | the apple crop. | daughter and granddaughter from Har- winton to visit her soon. sold his farm to a gentleman who ex- business. ed at East Willington Tuesday. GURLEYVILLE Memorial Sunday will be held at the M. B. church Sunday morning, with a special sermon by the pastor, and appropriate music by the choir. | A committee was appointed last Sun- | day for the annual Children’s day con- | cert, to be held the second Sunday in June. MT. HOPE. are visiting Bast Hartford relatives. | Mabel 1. Moore of Oneco spent the | week end with her father, B. O. Moore. organizations in the city 'with motor | here. driven apparatus with high-salaried vers. Think of s t in area in the state, with automoviles responding to an rm of firel The city has already two of these auto fire machines and 1 third auto hook and ladder truck in pros- pect. This number would appear to | for all demands, with the | four other horse-drawn apparatus in erve. If there is persistency in the be adeq re idea to equip the whole department with motor driven apparatus, and a | to have high-priced drivers, the days of the volunteer department will be e present efficient and | neys and All Events re department will be| pplanted by an expensive and less | numbered. econom 1 efficient department. For twelve years the Niagara com- pany with the first auto-chemical fire apparatus in the United States oper. pre: time with the more modern| Fpee Test Readings Will Be Sent for a| apparatus. The Pequot company is h | e e A Tmram B Shart Tiews 4ol All ar Resdere. made for the coming of the to the matter of sala " jauto, the matter of salaried| Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced agaras purchased the old auto chem-| AStrologer, of Ober Niewsadern, Ger- ical and hose wagon and the city SR % fowed the company the same for re sponding to fires that were allow horse hire for the other compani and from the proceeds the compan engaged a driver and made good deficit, if any This same rule vails now, with the new machine, city which is the | ated the machine and cared for the ame without additional expense to the city, and is doing the same at the | Byron Moore spent a few days with relatives in South Manchester re- cently YOUR LIFE? The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble Seek His Advice on Business, Marri- age, Friends, Enemies, Changes, Speculation, Love Affairs, Jour- of Life. | Lives with Amazing Accuracy. “The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy worked out for me is quite according to the truth. It is a very clever and consci- the Niagaras have two hired men, one | entious piece of on du at ali times, night and day, Work A and without any special salary from Astrologe the city for the drivers. This plan I carefully has worked successfully for nearly amined his thirteen vears and the Niagaras satisfied with its continuance; will to take a chance as to expense, j for the sake of alding in the con- tinuance of the department on the volunteer svstem, which is so sat fving to the people of New Lond {and the great majority of the fire men. Tmmd Cour;l‘ty SPRING HILL Funeral of Mrs. Emeline S. Shumway ' se\ —Play Given at Town Hall Friday Evening. Mrs. Emeline S. $ umway died at her home here last Sunday afternoon. She was born in Ashford the daugh- ter of Samuel W. and Polly (Fuller) Seagrave, who came to Spring Hill when she was a child and purchased the farm now owned by B. M. Sears, where she spent most of her life, ince her husband’s death she had ived alone in a small house near by, preferring to do member of the Spring Hill Baptist church over 40 years, was much in- terested in the work of the Ladi Aid Society, and a she was unable to attend the meetings was always ready to furnish food for socables, and much of the credit for the good suppers was due to her excellent cooking. She was ready to help in any way that she could. She leav one son, town clerk Bradley M. Sears {a granddaughter, Mrs, Arthur Cum ! mings of Staten Island, N. Y., and two at-grandchildren, daighter and m of Mrs. Cummings. S survived by one sister, Mrs. man, who 1s two years older, and two nieces. The funeral held ' Tuesday afternoon at her home, was attended by a_large circle of neighbors and friends. The service was conducted by Rev. A, A. Muir of the Baptist church, and a guartette rendered thres are tary calculations and ndications, and oved that his work in ev detail and th. up-to-date in his science. Mr. Roxroy is a real philan- thropist, and everyone ought to avail| himself of the professor’s services as | there are many advantages to be gain- ed by doing so. Baroness Blanquet, one of the most | talented ladies of Paris, says been answered with so much truth, or received such complete satis- faction. With eincere pleasure I wil recommend you and make your mar- velous science known to my friends | and acquaintances. If you wish to take advantage of Roxroy’s generous offer and obtain a | free reading, send your date, month, | and vear of birth, state whether Mr. Mrs. ‘or Miss; also copy the following | | verse in your own hand-writing. I have heard of your power i To read people’s lives, so. She had been a| And would ask what for me | You have to advise. | Be eure to give your correct name, i birth-date and full address, and write | plainly. Send your letter to ROXROY, | Dept. No. 1021-E, 177A, Kensington | High Street, London, W., England. If | you wish, you may enclose 10 cents | (stamps of your own country) to pay | postage, clerical work, etc. Do not enclose coins , in letters. Postage to England cents. UNIVERSALISM Dentes the doctrine of an angry God, a personal Dev nd Eternal Punish ment. It affirms a God of Love, a Suffi- cient’ Saviour, a redeemed humanity, a suecessful God. For Information, books. tracts, etc., | address REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM. pt.. 85 Cottage Si. Bridgeport. C* apr2bd P\ DEVOY-FABERS COMPANY Farce Comedy Playlet—‘“His Prize Package SING FONG LEE Chinese Musician and Humorist " ANOTHER BARGAIN S8HOW For Mon, Tues., Wed. FABRE AND WALTERS Comedy Singing Duo PAUL IRVING—Character Change Comedian . Two-Reel Photo-Play THE MARBLE HEART Keystone Comedy Mabel’s Awful Mistake AUDITORIU FORD & HYDE The Popular Favorites in a New Offering PARISE Accordionist THE LEADER OF HIS FLOCK Two-Reel Imp Feature With King Baggott Mon., Tues., Wed.,, May 26, 27, 28 HOLMES AND RILEY Society Singers MATINEES EVERY DAY 5¢ The Christlan Endeavor society held | Breed Theatre A5 St IMMENSE TWO REEL LUBIN DRAMA (2000 Ft.) “The End of the Quest” (2000 Ft.) Presented by the All Star Cast “THE FIGHTING CHAPLAI “THE BIRTHMARK,” “HE HAD A GUESS C “A HORSE ON BILL,” . Kalem, with Guy Coombs .....Big Western Drama 3 Biograph Farce Comedy Screaming Burlesque Comedy | ning. William €. Sparne has purchased a new machine. John Kingsbury has hired the Mrs.. M. A. Parker has two of her The frost has done some damage to | Mrs. A. G. Baldwin expects her It is reported that John Taylor has peots to put part of it into the frog The name"Narragansett'isyourbest rotection against drinking unaged eer or ale. For Narragansett is always ;thoroly, aged . No matter howfast sales increase during warm weather; our great storage capacity assures ample age- ing facilities . In the great glass lined steel storage tanks the beer you will drink this 'summer has been ripening for many morths Mrs, Frank Larrow and son Bruce Dr. F. A. Young of New York spent the week end superintending his farm | CAN THIS MAN READ been purchased, with a | OnTapEverywhere ¥ For Home use crder BrewrryBorTLiNG /rom your degler Many Say He Reveals Their “BEST BY FAR” Veranda Boxes for Lawns and Cemetery Urns We are now filling Flower Beds to suit you. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS—No. 868 Geduldig’s (Greenhouses “I thank you for my Complete Life | h is really of extraordin- | I had already consulted | Astrologers but mnever before TheDimeSavings Bank | OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual has boen declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rato of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, MisS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AvD SURGEON, woomw i Secone i'a . Shannea Side Nighs "phoue 128% SPRING TOYS Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, (Garden Sets, Sprinklers, Carts, Wheelbarrows, Kites, Boats, Pails and Shovels, Sand Moulds and Celluloid Toys. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE deliversd promptly to any part of the city or vi- cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Telephone 318 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswwil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served order. Jobn Tuckia Prob. Tel 43-& 4