Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 9

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|' DANIELS DANIELSON Local Subscriptions of $1,400 for Pastal Savings Bonds—Concert by Brown University Musical Clubs—Sohool Fire Escapes to Cost $325. ) 4 H. W. Babson writes from St. Peters- | Bburg la., where he is spending the ! winter, that his heaith is excellent and | that he is enjoying his stay In the | south. S | Mrs, C. A. Hamilton and Miss Sadie | Hilton have been guests of relatives in Pomfret rec Domin is a patient in a Worces where he submit- ted to ration Dandelion. ember | . of Maple street | 1 { a Owen—Barbe Barber T Sentence T r. ed her | in | ireh a m lay » has been a visitor at was in Boston Mon- e i tion will be | rned on only own legally amn s Crossing Roadway. k to be op: oned Brook rticles ) af_ | and | = vt WX £ CaJ and Mrs. W, 3 x e Armiy-navy | £ : sived by Daniel- Children urn to School. deh of the borough | ® studies ¥ condition BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUBS /e Pleasing Entertainment for Bene- t of K. H. S. Alumni Association. ces and for the bene- H School Alu combined musical came to and gave ¢ e Orpheum t nce gathe 14 done good and brougt club; Hoffman, ndoiln ¥, ensem ge bovs wer 1erous in responding encores ar enter- nment was such as to make the | ywn men welcome whenever the may wish to again Rheqmafis Twinges eld immediately to Sloan’s Lin- fment. 1t relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduc inflaramation and quietsthatagon- izing pain. Don’t rub—it pene- § trates. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain gives guick relief from chest and throat affections. Have you tried Sloan’s? Here'’s what others say: Relief from Rheumatism “'My mother has used one §0c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she is over 83 yumru! rsn. ;hcx !:]ue ob- e et i e e Good for Cold and Croup “A littie next door had croup. 1 the mother Sloan’s Liniment to , She gave him three drops on sugar (utrhe going t‘o b‘e)?. and hf 8 ug'vdw e m ng. r. B e SR Fimuwood doe-c Ch Negralgia Gene ; *Sloan’s um-nt is the hest medi- cine in the world. Tt has refieved me of neuralgia. ;rhm p-ln:flnv_e all %'25 say nime 20 by T e e Dasburg, Hich. 3 Atall Dealers, Price 25¢., B0c. & $1.00 Sloan’s Instructive Booklet on lorses sent fre DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MaSS. ¥ | Guirements of the law. ! Tire will not be ‘ r 1) reen number of cases T n Putnam re I 1 becoming f in this section of | will be represented by Canadians | {urning to the Dominion for the New | ear holiday Those who are going | 1 join an excursion party from Wor- oster, fdent | George Liberty, and Michael Smith, Webster, was sen- tenced to serve in jail and | | to pay cos urt for having been trespassers on railroad property. These men were arresied Monday afternoon So Gustav W. Erickson Had to Pay FIRE ESCAPES REQUIRED, Will Be Provided for Dayville and At- tawaugan Schools After Special Town Meeting. A regular meeting of the town school committee was held at the high school building Tuesday afterncon. In addl- tion to routine business transaoted, there were reports from Supervisor A. Ames and Principal R. K. Bennett. Blue prints of fire escapes which under penalty of having the school buildings and Attawaugan declared > and ordered closed under a new state law, must be built, were sub- mitted for inspection. The plans calk for iron escapes answering all the re- These will be constructed for $136 each by the firm that was the lowest bidder, which with !h« carpenter work (making doors leading to the escapes, ete.), will make ts$ a total exper 5 As is in exce: of $50, it will be necessary to call a special town meeting, the appropriation may be legally made under the terms of a resolut elative to school expendi- ture; at the annual town meet- ing ober. special town meeting will be asked for within a short time, as it is compulsory upon the committee that the fire escapes be erected at the earliest possible date. | On account of the epidemic that de- veloped in Octob the average at- ndance in the ools in a number of below normal and - several we past, with the clearing of the situation 1sual ave e will soon be attained. | Duck Mil! to Build Addition— | State Agent Gets Seller of Skimmed Milk Fined—Elopers from Spencer, | Mass.,, Married—Fayette L. Wright Offers Prize in Crusade Against Cat- erpillars. nty C is Hall Windhar H mp- ‘and 7. O, Pomifret were hil 5 childre or | with rel- vad work, wn of 1p work ng on to Italy. children . deported he the office Charles L. ernoon. town sc 7 routine was transaet- | business ed at the o meeting of City employe secial at- | tention swe pave- | nt in e on of the citv and it is being kept in good con- n Arcanum There was : member: f Addition Tire Duck Mill. 5 | addition is | rum e leg New Officials Organize in January. On the first Monday in January the newly elected officials will ‘meet | for organization, the meeting of | the council unde tion being held the follov 1r » reorgan ng eveni g Felicitations for Mayor. Mayvor Archibald M Gonald received congratulations Tuesday on his re-election and many goo< 3 his third term may prove ¢ ful as have his first two, OBITUARY. Joseph Myers, Joseph Myers, for many years a res- | of Woodstock, died Monday eve- ; ning. He was 83 years of age. Mr. | Myers was well known in, Putnam, | where he was a frequent visitor. | | | Freight Riders Penalized. the city court Tuesday morning 29, Worcester, was and costs amounting to $8.09 In fined $2 for stealing @ ride on a freight train. SKIMMED MILK UNMARKED. $18.08—Case Brought by Dairy Com- missioner’s Agent. Gustav W. FErickson of the town of Woodstock was presented in the town court Tuesday morning on a charge selling skimmed milk not marked such. His product is disposed of at wholesale. FErickson pleaded guilty but in extenuation explained that the milk had bees skimmed by his wife and without his knowledge. He said that ho wanted to do what was right and indicated his inclination to live up to the law, Fle was fined ten dollars and costs, amounting fo a total of $18.00, which he pald, The ease grew ont of an investigation by an agent of the state dalry commissien, a sam- ple of the milk distributed to Erick- son having been taken about Oct. 1. FROM SPENCER TO WED. Lillian May Boswerth and Frank A. Freeman Married in Putnam. Putnam, but less frequently, con- tinues to be a shrine of g{men for Massachuset(s couples, as tness the | street, | ing | tinued until April 1. ter of couple were m nam to i Bosworthr home memb 3 of the Boswo tended the wedding, n {\.ho bride she left they id t that they rd | she w :d and living burg. | Miss Bosworth was according to rlage fi WAR AGAINST CATERPILLARS. Encouraged in Pomfret by Offer of | $25 Prizes by Fayotte L. Wright., | A war against be waged in town Windham county th Ing the comin: 1 campaign Quctory urated in the town of Pomfret, Fayette I.. Wri has offer which is to be divided into five pr of $5 each to wwarded the who bring in the larg num nests of th lers for competitors within the town of Pomfret. The state | experiment station has offered a p: of $25 for the I number of ne secured, but was a sta and more difficult of winning t prizes offered by ght. can be done by am young peo- ple in the way of col nests may | be indicated ,however the children of one tdn collected 8,000 nests and the chil- | dren of another school in the em.m‘y | place collected 11,000, a total of 19,000 nests and it is esti that each nest contained fr 100 eggs. What is being Pom is hoped may also in surrounding towns. fered by organizations intere: 40 done be done Small prizes m | it all the of- | in ted in the public welfare or by publ spirited ; citizens will boom and spread the war | against the cater Sy, This. is &he | time of the vear to do the most ef- fective work and the endeavor to kill off the pest can be successfully con- The nests are small and are to be found clinging to small branches of trees and shrubs. WHITE LEGHORNS RACING WITH WHITE WYANDOTTES. | Former Have a Slight Lead in Egg Contest at Storrs. The production for the fourth week | of the international egg laying contest showed an Increase of 166 eggs over that of the third week, or a total yleld of 705 eggs up to Nov, 28. The White Leghorns and White Wyandottes again divide the honers with the White Leg- horns a little ahead, Two pens tied for first place for the week with a | tetal scape of 47 eggs eaeh, It looked as theugh the pem of White Legherns belonging te Franeis F. Linceln of Mt, Carmel would stand aleme at.the head of the list, Late in the afternoon ef the 28th, however, one more of the White Wyandottes owned by Tom Bar- ron of Catforth, Eng., laid, and thus brought her pen even with the Leg-1 for the Iast the wee ment pen entered by This pen produvced ts record 1 he pen of W Guernsey m three Bas of Coble third with a production of Feeding Rations. in> rations are mash tested The as ceding cor has beer D winter which greer been dried 1 mont as economic the pulp, it is how- the man- cut 1f 18 inches fed daily ts are about v A't mental the pen I their production for ¢ rom 11 to g8s. the pen s stand in the place in their respective classes. leading ten pens to date are as hav F. . Lineoln 3 Mt, Conn., White Leghc Carmel, 126 Neale Bros. Apponaug R. Wyandottes ...... 3 R T [ ‘atforth, { 1., White A F Columbia, Conn., White 89 Experiment pen, While Leghorr 79 P. G. Platt, Walli Leghorng .... R T T R ] Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. 70 ' 70 farm, Reddi Conn. ite Leghorns cse. 61 What ' Connecticut Birds Show. The following is a list of the ten leading Connecticut pens: rancis’ F. Lincol White Leghorns . . -eo. 126 Merrythought Farm, Columbia White Wyandottes - 89 Windsweep Farm, Redding Ridge, White Leghorns 81 C. H. Savage, Stor horns 3 - 5 55 Frederick M. Peasley, “hes- hire, White Leghorns .... BB S. Scoville, East Haven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds ...... 51 Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, White Leghorns eeae 50 Charles W. Sherwood, Saybrook Point, White Leghorns ......... 50 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, White UET0 ) o T e e O seses 4T | West Mt. Poultry Yards, Nauga- tuck, White Wyandottes ... 48 NEW BRIDGE LOCATION WILL SUIT U. 8. ENGINEERS. Change in Plan Won't Affeot Bridges Across the Thames. _In view of .the change in lecation of the prepesed ' new ralilread bridge across the Thamés, the questien arose in seme minds as to what effeet the later plan would have on the attitude of the war dapuimp'ent as to the main- tenamee* of two' bridges at a greater distance apart 1 originally stated in the-petitien for gevernmental authori= | nort J on had been given to er is & study of the rolling Connecticut dge at a point 110 feet dis- | country, with a pool in the foreground the old one W and blue wooded hills meeting a gray the state for highway ssion of the general s fourth work by the pres- n a week, and afterward by the two pic- eers that the other would " had ent room been allowed iraw er may be said h picture was ed mod h of to place the piers o i E n . people n f s irectors ree B. Pills ] : d Lyme” was engineer ¢ L D 1 of San fonday ¥ co, 1 1 who has Vrs. Wil ‘ il succes- mak AP ETaGhE be granted Lakeviiie. bortance of the R to comir overcrowds featur trolley New Lo cont and Wester sC APE “OLD LYME” GOES TO SAN FRANCISCO LAND Painted by President's Wife—Bought by San Francisco’s Mayor. th not 1 ell landsca calle “0Old Lyme,” |~ ted by M\ Woodrow W , wife pres was sold a New York exhibit st week. “Old i.yme e ONE LOT Sm——r 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c HANDBED AXES ....cecodeiiionaseie s - only:59¢ THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET

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