Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1913, Page 12

ally be medy: when we know e (i & ts may be able to find a T i < ave loaded | e, for illustration, is the schems i Vestigation which the secretary ot poses for one phase of the problem, ¥ marketing pr ition mistake f or the ve One difference an oul of L studies relations which d they dence or proceed om o Marketing’ surveys, methods, especially avail- in given produc nd at consuming a4 other storages, and prices, and and retail distribu- »rtation and storage niation of waste rplus market sup- 4 transfer facilities, ongestion, car supply, deter! \ ‘transit, extension of the { e of precooling perishable pro- ducis and other special services. marketing and _di promotion of direc! producers and con- Pe express, and en cel dy and promulgation of and standards, methods perishable products and ablishment of official s and standards for farm perative production and vestigations.” e i Tkt = s ab ghty good. It indicates (hat, inaanth onceit the ght end. It's a work b oot % ” s e take time, if done RSP, . I »yut it will be worth while One illust-ation of the idea is : er how much time and money pure milx recent marised our ideas as to what Foe of these =Talks” Wit indinz e matter wilh s You've nad B Bt of = ~ has had We've all tried S Bprieg of nader o it we haven't had the I R otc. B 1 ire that w tually did of flanks, eic n the v @ contants of m hear inclined to make ug Boards have issue gulations re knowing all the facts to the neediess X € nd cost ¢ ‘;‘n“ Kulu LS, .\.l.‘\nl‘.“‘r the weil-meaning “This e 4 v¢‘” i Ok e ot aeo: Y a proces right the subject has e part of the jury. tice to U When we know exactly what the jew York C are that dam the flow of ent five our p and just where they are, P real facts ab Wwe can dig them out and open penalized milkmen obeying were shown by the wholly useless unimpeded strea Billin: y who Don't never p Who was, it, phesy the adyice <, not the saying contains as y health | m as humor argues well be markedly | 2 of farming that our |« nt helper is going to &e us the knowled once in This was simply 1ene case W ossessidi of Which-we can “prophesy mear but net. well-informed | Understanding peaple had jumped to wrong e alopss instead of slowly and pati I'm particulary interested In the crawiing fror t to_ fact 1ill 1 and livisions of the reached th i They're all The pra: n v de five, but togethes igo rmers n to see an, outlook for quicker o our full e “wise” | alle of tHe situation in the in- folks who fill iural papers gatlon of the vo. Of course, with a: S re rding all know that limit of weight of € k do more tha parcel post packages was raised y average € o tweny pounds last ural books could That experiment worked so have the sophisms, 2nd the it is now to be raised agai personal of their writers, and al delivery and the first tw) the il 24 n- | ZO) anywa I'm not about smudged out of | the others—to fifty pounds. That is e voul ming, as 1 derstand, with the new pamphlet. € If the newspaper summaries of proposed nges are correct it Therefore |, m rather glad e le farm to send a > work whic nd pa om his door, i1 . s very route, to th door x rer within 150 miles w similarly situated, for fifty- o the depa | four cents. Or, send’ o similar package 10 any cusomer within the Temson for the farmer's g for thirty cents,—five cents farty percent of what t st pound and cent for Siom. 1z b . ‘ daitiona nounds or fraetior. “One o € T ght to help amaz- the burden > gly, w t intp smooth opera atic plann economic waste how much w reason home-mad much by ineffective and own ? us know, ally ons and universally und Then there is urgent need of the for sure ablishment of et grades and ame ndards. O which stands in ) ra 1 produce in the marketis | rig % 3 w aven’t | 5 i us makes up his own head ling to his own-tastes or > many of us fuil to realize that, to sell things at first- must supply what the eager to pay first-class what ‘we happen to For illustration; I green asparag 1 1d sweeter and bet- rich folks in asparngus and can Iigh prices for it, want for sure, e in_surplus prefer rd to p Ay do not take Substitutes or Imitations Get theWell.Known Round Package HORLICK'S Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Maited Milk plant in the weorld ‘We do not make“milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. BEFASK FOR “HORLICK'S” Used all over the Giobe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. that looks good to me,—it | | ratw | |ty in the event of | | i | observed. Dbleached stalks, tough, woody and tasteless, and will pay more for than for the green tips, then it is my Dbusiness, as a asparagus producer for them, to give them what they want to buy,—not_what I think they should want to buy. For another illustration; how many farmers grade and sack potatoes ex- actly alike? I have seen sacks of Dpotatoes sold which would make twe bushels, or four half-bushels, or eight pecks, ‘each fuirly rounded up,. and ave seen sacks of potatoes offgred which any honest peck measure would empty in seven trips. 1 have seen sacks not a tuber in which was small enough to go through a two-inch ring, and I have seen sacks,containing ber- ries which wouldn't mauch more than fill & thimble. Ungér our present lack of standards, | grading subject universally 1o & fine. For, when the market don’t know whethet It 1s buying honest measure and proper grading or and dis- honest grading, it.pays only for the latter,—very, very seldom for the former. The farmer who sells pota- toes in full measure and proper grades usually has to take the price which is also pxid for sacks short in measure and poor in grading. It would be a good thing for every justly dealing farmer in the land it there were an official standard estab- lished for his goods, whether potatoes or apples or hay or grains or cord: wood, and penaities enforced against those who try to defraud, ingtead of, as now, against those who try to be honest. * THE FARMER. NEW LONDON FIRE AUTO SPEED Likely to Be Restricted By Ordinance — Paid Department Considered Unnecessary—Getting an Armor Plant For Navy Yard—Move to Straighten Shaw Street: Now that motor-driven fire appa- is on the increase in New lon- nd the old-idea of facing to fires acteristic of the volunieer de- partment still prevails, the matter of regulating the speed of .the modern vehicles is entitled to consideration, before there is some fatality by reason or unnecessary fas* e fast-going machines. ble exception of the run Beach, the city area is so Ocean small that.to reach any point of the nere would ndt be a minute’s difference in tjme of arrival if the autos went at a speed of thirty-five miles an hour instead of fire, fifty or more, and the danger would be minimized. Already one company, having the b powered machine, has decided not to respond to a fire alarm at a greater speed:than thir five miles an_hour, and then only sparsely populated sections. The spees n a for the business section during the day and, evering is fixed at twenty- five miles an hour. Under no con- dition is this particular machine to enter into a race run to a fire, al- though it is the fastest and best in the city. This matter ha§ been called to the attention of the fire committee of the-eourt of common council and it is expected that an ordinance will be adopted for the regulation of i speed of fire apparatus. In Providence if is a violation of law for fire apparatus on the way to a fire to trave 1 faster pace than {wenty-five hour, and on the return from tion speed limit of twenty amiles an hour must be With ex eption of the allowing fire apparatus to ex- the regular limit in ' going to all other traffic rules are appli cable to the fire department. Thirty five miles an hour may not be too fast for fire apparatus in New London, but the danger line is near that limit, es- pecially between the hot six in the morning until midni when public traffic predominates. the permit « ceed ht, in the early fire- There was a _stubborn_fire Lawrence R. Shea building Sunday morning which kept the men busy for five kours. It was one {of those bhorn cellar fires almost duplicate of that which occurred in the Cronin building several weeks ago. Pomerantz has been very unfort- n the matter of fires, he having e fires since he occupied. a store in the Shea building, and the store of a brother was visited twice by fire, once in State street and a; in Green sireet. These five fire: curred within a period of three years and therfore the Pomerantz brother: have had more than a share of hard luck in the fire line. At this Sunday morning fire it was plainly demonstrated again that a volunteer is preferable to a paid fire department in New London, for with a paid department there would not be firemen enough o cope Success- fully with the fire. There were fc teen @treams of water being pou into the store cellar and there need for every one them. The holding of these and the shifting of ho h and there re- quired a_large force of worl men and reliefs were necessary the men at the pipes, as no set could do the work for e hours continuously, although a red wa: of treams five large working force responded to the alarm it became necessary to send in a gen- eral alarm two hours later in order to get out a working relief corps and they came out promptly, all volunteers, not call men fully or partially. paid, but men ever ready to respond to a call for fire duty for the good name of the company. with which they are curolled and for the general efficiency of the department. The result shows the great work accomplished by the volunteer fire department. This fire was discovered during the first ng hour and a time when eer firemen ar ed to far removed from fire d. as matter of fact fire apparatus was at the fire and firemen were at work within two minutes after the first round of the alarm was sounded. New London does not need a paid fire department; yet. not There was an object lesson at that fire that will have the effect of changing present methods in at leas rticular. When the general n of course the Pe- tched m on the fire. From that time on until the recall was sent_in the city was prac- Iy without * fire protection. ‘I'he eight companies were all at work at the Pomerantz fire and with nearly all the hose ied in active use, It would have taken from ten to fifteen rinutes for any of the companles to have picked up hose from the tangled mass and go to a fire In any other part of the city. general alarm is sent in the automo- bile of the Pequot Hose company will make a run to the Niagara Engine house and take station there as a re- lief fire apparatus, ready for immed- iate response to duty. A guick run and prompt work, such as the Pequots can do, would hold almost fire in check until the arival of the main body of firemen. As a rule Congressman-Mayor Bryan | F. Mahan gets what he goes after and nothing is too big for him to try to set for the bencfit of the whole or Bome part of his constituency. What he has got for the district and the state and his native city has been told over and over again, and now Mahan is a household word, significant of persistent activity. A naval board of survey has reported favorable to the location of an armor plate plant at League Island, New London’s success- ful competitor when the late John E. Bolles battled ugainst the selection of League Island as a navy yard while his plan was to make the New London navy yard the great one of the future. Congressman Mahan, ever watchtul for the interests of the district he represenis wants that armor plant for the naval station on the Thames, be- ing convinced that the site 4§ far superior io that of Leagus lsland. Mr. Meahan has introduced a _resolution authorizing the secretary of the navy to appoint a board of naval officers to examine the facilities furnished by the government property on the banks of the Thames river for the proposed rmor plate plant in mparison wita League Island or any other place in the United States RN Hereafter when a | | | | Just as Scores of Norwich Peeple Have. i Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow. Doan’s. Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney 1lls. Norwich citizens endorse them. Mrs. Catherine Goode, 99 Thames Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I suf- fered for years from kidney trouble, the first symptom being pain and Weakness In the small of my back. The kidney secretions were unnatural and caused me much annoyance. Spots often appeared before my eyes 'and my health was badly run down. I finaily began using Doan’s Eidney Piils, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and they did me a world of good, strengthening my back and restoring my kidneys to a mnormal T.DAVIS TH: Wm. A. Brady (Ltd.) Presents : * The One Big Play of Our Day BOUGHT * PAID FOR By. Geo. Broadhurst A PLAY EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE Same Notable Cast and Production Seen During Its Run of Over One Year at the Playhouse, New York ICES 256¢ to $1.50 - \CXYW# MATINEE EVENING SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK cooking on ship's galleys. It burns slowly with an even heat and makes but little smoke or ash. The War Game. War s an extremely simple game. A number of armed men are sicked | upon another body of armed men, and | | | Colonial Theatre MATINEE 5o CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft.—“BY MAN'S LAW” Biograph 2-Reel— 2000 Ft. The Most Powerful Two-reel Story of To-day. 2000 Ft.—“SILAS MARNER” Edison 2-Reel—2000 Ft. condition. I cart find words to ex- | they engage in the highly exciting and ’ . fan press my gratitude to Doan's Kidney | diverting sport of maiming and slay- | @, "\ Superb Adaptation of George Eliot’s Famous Novel. The late dohn R. Bolles lost in his| o> . | Ing one anofher. The contestant which | —THE _VAUDEVILLE GTAR'S VACATION,". . ..¢. 5. Big Comedy Hit o late John R. Bolles lo i - s : fight against League lsland &8 a navy| For sale by all dealers. Price 50| can slaughter the most combatants | Commencing Monday, the Colonial ‘will e Pi ard, but he secnred the present navallcents. Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo, | 8nd starve the most non-combatants change Pro- site on the curing the endorsement of naval Thames, succeeded in se- and New York, sole agents for the United | 1 gram entirely EVERY DAY. The Newest Pictures is adjudged the winner. Simple, is it army bourds on the natural advan- | States. fra | Bl SAME PRICES. SAME HOURS. LATEST MACHINES. tages of the site and its admirable Remember the name—Doan’s—and 1 water approach, but he lacked the|iske mo other. Geneva, Switzerland, has TARER D | = o i substantial backing of the beople of his day and had to do his work from & th, If vou are constipated, your entire | for works. work of construction of houses aployes of the municipal gas | Mon., Tues., 3 Shows Daily AUDITORIU the outside and practically alone. R Ee S DoletHad by thy meRwte snats i Ris ‘work well and won the sobFi- | 2 fmn L o o Srious. Fomuita 3 Il Wed 2.30, 7, 8.45 quet, “Father of the New London Navy | often follow. Use Dr. King's New Life Yard.” Mr. Mahan is on the inside.| pyig and you will soon get rid of con- ~ Bolles and considerable more tact and | 55 at druggists or by mail H. S his opportunities are greater than| Bycklen & Co., Philadelphia and St . .. . . . were' those ot Mr. Tolles.”" Ho usually | o 5 Bl S L D The Original Cyclone Australian Stock Whip Manipulator gets what he goes after an he 18} —————e — -~ — — ice of I vic] vin C! y. 1 i after that armor plant with just as T Otfch oS FuR NERIon SAviakg sorisy. Coming from London, England Hippodrome much vigor as he was after that mil- The “Direc of this Sociéty have | lion dollars for a state terminal pier declared out of the earnings of the cur- | SR L R e i The forest nroducts laboratory at|ont six ‘months a Somiannusl atvi- | MABEL PIERCE HARRY KYRL At | Madison, Wisconsin, has made 4,000 | dend at the ra; FOUR Pluz CENT. | Ch: Cokiiak L . Corporation Counsel William T.|test on the strength of American | per annum, payable to depositors enti- | aracter Comedienne Original Novelties i Tlea ‘thereto 'on and after Jan. 15, 1914, Connor is the owner of the building corner of Bank and Shaw streets, which extends away beyond the regu lar street line of Shaw street, although | I & new industry, in Arkansas, (o it is claimed the building does not|SUPPIY eastern nursery firms with ma- encroach on the original highwa terial for forest planting. BAR AIN He that as it may, Mr. Connor s de-| L [ B THEATR B sirous of improving the section by| Thirty different wood preservations L . MATINEE 1538 | FEATURE roundings will better conform to the | States; many of them utilize creosote 5¢ and 10c ERUH Al | Mon., Tues, Wed new parklet at the junction of Bank | of one sort or another; others require NO I | - L and Shaw street. He offers the city, | chemical salts. SPECIAL—Daniel Frohman Presents—SPECIAL free of charge, as much of the land reastrer. The gathering and selling of acorns 'ELLO LIPPITT, 3w The Celebrated In a Dual Role, Actor A Stolen Identity EDWIN AUGUST i | The New York Furniture; THE FAMOUS HENRY E. DIXEY | | | | | whereon his buillding stands as 18| Last vear the forest service di LEGITIMATE STAR H £E y T b 1 3 e £ of| tributed 5,000 8. willow cut- . n The Streer, nd only aske s Tecome | e G500t torat senvelc. 24055 |and Clothing Company will § supPoRrTED BY LAURA SAWEFR ANC HOUSE A BETENS. IN. AN | pense that the city stand for the 6x- | to —asricaltaral. exneriment.. stations, | fxems ORIGINAL DRAMA OF & 52 Pense of the removal of tha building | and ‘§1.000 to individuals tations, | furnish your home and clothe | THE UNDERWORLD. —Gw {o @ new location on the lot. stz |you at your request. For in-|[§ _A _METROPOLITAN MYSTERY IN_FOUR ASTONISHING REELS | g 4 More than 800,000 horsepower has | % A * R B, This in marked contrast to the 3 g % % oS —sliance Drams | | been developed from streams on na- T | action of Ex-Mayor Dart when the| ol orosts under sovernment reu- | formation write or ca_“ THE LONG. PORTAGE...osssveess: b o aeinannas <1 B: Wektorn Drama City paid o fancy Jrice fof his Prob- | lation. This represents the output| The New York Furniture and| AND ONE SCREAMING FUNNY COMEDY first offered to sell the city a| under conditions of lowest ’“'"“’”""""‘i Clothing Company, Inc., | | of Ris property, but later in- % | sted that the oity take' the whole o | Florida buttonwood, a tree confined | i | { none, and now declares that under the | largely to the keys along the south | 11 Bank St., New London.,C't.l " { Sale the city must use all the property | coast, is very highly prized for use in | . JuOWS | purchased from him for highway pur- | .. . | be_ used to advantage. It is probable, | |ill the past week, is improving. not wanted | ate that the sect the city will be devoted to pri in the not far distant however, by purposes No name has yet been given to that parklet at the junction of Bank street and Montauk avenue although it has been fully gradefl and enclosed with a neat iron fence. This parklet is lo- cated near the Italian colony, much of the property in the vicinity is owned by Ttalldns who are greatly improving the location. It has been suggested that the place be designated as Columbus_ park in honor of the dis coverer of the country, and in appre- ciation the Italian residents of New London would show appreciation by erecting a handsome statue of Colum- bus in the park! It is said -that prominent Italian residents are favo able to the plan but they are not di posed to ask for the recognition from: the park commissioners, the court of common council or the whole citizenry of New London, but that if they re- ceived the honorable recognition, they would show appreciation by the erec tion of a magnificant monument that would endure forever, Washington County, R. L. ROCKVILLE Crofoot spoke at Baptist church at the Asha- aturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kenyon attended the oyster supper at Escoheag last weel Mrs. Byron L, Kenyon, who has been Mill Starts Up. Centerville mill has been still for veral days owing to a_broken shaft, but was started again Wednesday af- ter being repaired. Mrs. Charles O. Crandall and Miss Lottie Burdick were visitors at Hop- kinton on Tuesday. Mrs. E. T. Lynch of Alton was a business caller at the home of Mrs. E. C. Kenyon on Tuesday. ECIENA OV JEAD AR ND Pt Spread and ltched. Raw Surface When Scratched, On Body Would Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, Fowland, Malne. — “My Iittle daughter aged thirteen years was troubled with ‘eozema on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the Inside of the thigh was as large as a quarter of a dollar and that ene lasted over a year. The eczema cams out like a Nttle red pimple and spread and would iteh and when scratched oft would be araw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on the head was the thickness of a thin plece of paste-board, | ‘while en the body 1t weuld scale off, *#he had this trouble nearly two years ‘when I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Boap and Olntment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application | proved its worth, I used the Cuticura Soap | with as hot water as could be borne and the Outicura Ointment after the surface bad dried. 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ot~ ment about three months before sfio was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov, 7, 1912, Not oaty are Cuticara Scap and Ointinens most valuable in the treatmeus of eczemas a0d other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, bub they are alo most effective in tho treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling bair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ‘' Cuticura, Deps, | #9-Mon who shave and shampoo with Cn- The l‘-amous “BEST BY FAR () JorDRAUGHT B LAGER George Greenberger J. Quinn & Co. BREWERY BOTTLING J. Quinn & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Tetlow A. Clendennin ALE J. Quinn & Co. W. E. & J. H. Wiison Warmth Without . P.Shea b4 Geor Greenberger Carron Bros. orge el g Smoke or Dll‘t P. Shea LR The Palace d: Rabrovesi % P . Tkaczak & Co. ] H. Allard H. J. Kilroy C. E. Wright Carroll & Shea N. J. Fournier & Co. . Allard W, E. & J. H, Wilson H. J. Kilroy M. Goldstein Lariviere Bros, Geo. Schocz & Migacz J. Slosberg G. Groenberger The Palace W. E. & J H. Wilsen M. F. Shea & Co. George S. Draper D. J. Murphy & Co.* Wauregan House Del Hoff Hotel American House Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tuckie Thoatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S. Tkaozak & Co. Lariviere Bros, Zook & Puokop THE LYRNE LAMP Here 15 something reasonably priced YOU get all warmth and comfort—no smoke or smell—with a New, Model Werfection Heater. TNe patent locking flame- spreader (shown in picture) automatically prevents turning the wick up to the smoking point. DERFECTIO BMOKELESS A. Clendennin N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Slosberg Carroll & Shea C. E. Wright Carron Bros. Lariviere Bros. ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER There is nothing to,get out of order in a Perfection. It gives a quick, glowing warmth and is always ready for use. No disagreeable, dirty work in inserting and removing- wicks. Wick and carrier are combined —simply lift out the old and drop in the new, which is trim- that will be gladly welcomed for med ready for use. CHRISTMAS, Sultable for the home, ty club er office, IT BANISHES EYH The font holds more than a STRATN, gallon of oil and an indicator shows the amount of fuel left Ask your electrician to show you his stock of Lyhne Lamps. The C. S. Mersick & Co. Distributors for Connecticut New Haven, Connecticut MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now cpuvn for season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars |, 27— = 0 Corner of Water and Market Sts. | Eastern Comnecticut «qua at a glance, Strong, durable catch and hinge—heater can be carried easily wherever it is wanted. The Perfection Heater is fin- ished in vitreous turquoise- blue enamel or plain steel drums, Lasts for years; or- namental; safe; cenvenient. H For sale at all dealers, or write for de- scriptive ciroular to STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Bi‘l;-lo, N.Y. Boston, Mass. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shetucket Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shanuon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 s medium 15 to The 3