Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 8

i \fl fodders and graine. ~3But the common-sense farmer doesn’t seil this raw material; he. manufactures it into beef, pork, mutton and dairy products. ~Western Canada T say: “Live stock is cash.” X as yet keeping the bulk of your in such shape that it af 3 3 ¢ Oliver H. Williams, of the I“"li.in.rlct court, devoted four hours Shursday to consideration of the cases against the band of boy burglars who' twlce ‘visited the Broughtan stores and {made an-entry also to _the Reuter and Miner stores. Soon er the session ‘of ‘the public school e:ptened, Chief of Police. Thomas E. Brown: made the Tounds of the schools in & carriage and thered In George E. Pollock, age 13, dward Bcclestone, 13, Rockwell Mayo, 12, Arthur Fain, 12, and Angelo Mol- teilo, 10. The boys admitteq parti- < { cipation in the thefts and of a division merolal fertilizer when you can at a lower wirgin fand in Western Canada? Land that will, without the expenditure of adollar for fertilizers, give you arger crops than you ever of getting off your pres< ent land that returns no profits, except to the Fertilizer com-. panies? ~—Read the two foregoing para- mon sense farming. —The Canadian Paclfic Raflway‘has a farm for you in Western Can- ada,/—~and it's a common sense farm. You can secure it by mak- ing but a smai! investment in the ground and buitdings. We want ou to keep most of your capital fnvo.ttd In live stock that will be constantly grewing in value and ean instantiy be turned into cash. —Your name on a post card will, bring full information. JOHN F. COGGSWELL District Representative Department of Natural Resources Canadian Pacific Railway 204 Old South Bullding, Boston, Mass. —— T —— Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Sk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Satesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Janr"uW3 ' GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide——- St., Taftville Promv: attention to day or night calls. Teleshone $5e. =priéMWFawl Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND 23c Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Our Price Send your orders by mail;. cests you very little more for pestage on a 10 pound package. United Ie%rtersi‘n. Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros. Corm,TBméo.:: and In- growing Toe Nails treated assured. ing, Manicur- combings Miss Katherine Lanz, . Reom 22 Shanmen Building Tol. 769-3 (Take Elevater) w.nbdr.u,-ddlun&iau.. proper manner. - our shop unexcelled in New ‘We bake the paint op, which makes it wear bebter, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. > graphs over again and think com-| Latest Improved r..mu-,"-.nl :&tho spoils, Faif and Moltello getting y-a small share. - SR Judge Ug‘mhms made e = quiry into”each case and ascertained the home conditions in each instance, had a consultation with one parent or both of each boy, both in public court and in his private office, and finally reached a decision which he believed to be for the best interest of all con- cerned. - The Pollock, Hcclestone, Mayo and Fain boys were sentenced to the state reform- school during their minority. He reminded the boys that if their ‘behavior w: ted they would be re- leased on probation at the end of 14 months. The case of the Moltello boy, the voungest of the group, was held for the last. After consultation with paren®s, Judge Williams imposed he same penalty as given the other boys. The five boys were taken to the reform school by Chief Brown ‘| Thursday afternoon. . Miss Annette MgCall, secretary of the soclal welfare” department of th ] Westerly “District Nurse association, the acting probation officer, appeared t0 be actively interested in these cases and in some other matters that had no connection with the cases under consideration During a period when the court was not in session, two or three choice cigars were being smoked in the main lobby of the court house. This did not meet the approval of Miss McCall and she proceeded to the judge’s room and made a complaint. The judge ordered the janitor to order smoking in the lobby stopped and the smoker's obeyed forthwith. The proprietor of a west side wood- yard and who is also interested the confectionery business, is endeav oring’ to ascertain the whereabouts of a young fellow named Lynch. Several weeks ago this Lynch was given em- ployment to drive the delivery team conneeted with the woodyard and for appearance sake, the proprietor him a partly worn suit of Tuesday evening Lynch left the hor: and wagon in the freizht vard of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. boarded a p: ger train, and his employer has seen him since. Tt aimed that the ing man coliected bills due t woodyard and the confectionery s and failed to make proper return, Hi sudden disappearance may b ti factorily explained later on and it may CGeorge B. Carpenter of Ashaway, a Civil war vetoran, was seriously in- jured by beine thrown from his car-. riage Thursday morning. He is, town moderator for Hopkinton and was driving to Hopkinton City to attend the annual financial town meeting. when a wheel of the carriage collapsed and the horse ran aw. Mr. Car- penter was hurled against a stone wall, cut and bruised, and rendered uncon- | scfous. He was conveved 1o his home where he received medical attention. Thursday evening he was still uncon- scious and his condition was consid- ered extremely critical. i Local Laconics. Regular session of the Third district court in Westerly today. Thomas P. Card, 77. died Thursday affernoon at his home in Greenman avenue, The “no smolfug” order in the court | house bnilding applies only to the court room and the corridor, and does | not extend to the several private rooms' or to the police station. " The members of the present Wester- 1y town council met for the last time Thursday eveninz as a board of cai- vassers and prepared the voting list to be used in the June election. Willard B. Bacon, superintendent of, i STONINGTON Eight Deaths During April—Work Started on New Junction Tower. . According to the report of Secretary | sterly Traction company haye made a survey for the spur track for the a commodation of the freighting busi- mess_at the corner of Flm and Cutler streets. The waiting room bullding will be removed to the corner of the Tot. The section gang of the Consolidat- ed road is engaged putting in over 280 new es on-the main line from tie { Junction to the harbor bridges. Start on Junction Tower., A force of men in the employ of the ‘building department of the New Haven railroad has arrived from Providence and commenced the work on the new junction tower on the main line east of Main street. 3 The shipment of fish Tuesday was 184 barrels, Mrs. Patrick McCort has gone to Baston for two weeks’ visit with rela- tives. { Townsend of the Connecticut :late‘ } board of health, Stonimgton had eight | hs during April, a death rate of | Two were from tuberculosis. one 0 preumonia a:ul five from other | ! To Play N. F. A. | The Stonington High school ball ]*eam will pla the Norwich Free | Academy team at the Stanton lot to- | day” (Friday). | Survey for Spur Track. ; irveyers for the Norwich- and ! Farmholme Opened. Miss Mary Sharswood has arrived | from New York and has opemed her summer residence, Farmholme, for ih: Season. improving Park. Work has commenced on the walk which sorrounds Wadawanuck park, which will be two feet wider than be- fore. The top dressing of the drive- way leading from High street to the entrance of the library will aiso be im- proved. | /.. Chimney Fire. Tuesday = morning about 9.30 an alarm of fire rung in proved to be a ‘| chimney fire in the building on Pearl street occupied by Dr. Little as an of- fice. But little harmi was done and *| the fire was extinguished with chem- fcals. £ A . Carey Main of Pepdleton' Hill was the guest Tuesday of his cousin, Mrs. C: O. Main, - 7 AN % Mr.-and Mrs. William S, Letehford of Morristown, N, J,, are visiting at | engagement | Carlo, in-and around the Grand Can- | schools, was an in it . the session of the district court, when the cases of the boy burglars ‘were being considered, Thursday, “Although there may other ocan- didates, there seems to b i doubt couneil, : Benny Benson, of W permitted to and sentenced to-thirty days in ‘the |’ Jjail in that city. The Westerly and Pawcatuck police forces will consolidate for the Memo: rial day parade. The Pawcatuck del- egate is an officer of Robert Bruck- er camp, United Spanish War Vete ans, and his name is Nicholas. e Under the law the’' moderater and clerk are counters of the election bal- lots and in consequence they count the ballots in which they have "per- sonal interest, as moderator and clerk are among the elective officers. There will be & circus in town Mon- day and it is expected that people for miles aroung Westerly will be here on ‘that day. There was a $5 to $2 bet made Thursday that Hi Blackberry ‘would be in Westerly next Monda Miss Sarah G. Williams, member of a family of prominence, in her eighty- third year, died Thursday at her res- idence, corner of High and Canal streets, where she had made her home %ru ’lev'en.l vears with Mrs. Emma M. At the annual North Kingstown town meeting it was voted to gramt exemption from taxation for a term of ten years to prospective business in- terests locating in the town, as well as those now there, under prescribed conditions, It was alse voted to ap- point a superintendent of schools at a salary not to exceed $1,500 a year. Daniel E. Foley, expert boiler maker and inspector for the Travels' Indem- nity company of Hartford, inspected | the boilers at the plant of the New England Granite works in Westerly, Thursday. Mr. Foley was formerly in the employ of Thomas Drummond, boiler maker at Norwich and New London and subsequently in the boiler department of the New York, New Haven and Hartforq Railroad cem- Pany at Midway. William R. Congdon, of Wickford, who was a delegate to the democratic national convention in Baltimore, writes that he has discussed the mat- ter of free tolls with many democrats and he is yet to {ind one who does not endorse President Wilson's plan for the repeal of the free tolls relative to the Panama canal. Mr. Congdon's view of the si ion differs from that of Congressman O’Shaunnessy, who has declared that 98 out of every 100 people in Rhode Isiand favor free tolls, “WILLIMANTIC MEMORIAL DAY cLosing Voted by Board of Trade Committee— Officers Elected. The mercantile committee of the Board of Trade held a meeting in_the board rooms Thursday night, at which officers were elccted, and the matier of | closing on Memorial day was discuss- | ed.There had been some talk that this might not be done, but the committee voted to close all day, with an option for the grocers and butchers to close when they saw fit. Cards will be printed and vut in the windows of the local stores an- | nouncing that they will be cldsed all | day Saturday, May 30th. Officers were clected as follows: Chairman, C. F. Risedorf; first vice chairman, James Hurley; second vice | chairman, J. F. Carr; secretary, J. C.| Tracy; directors, E. F. Whitmore, F. R. Jackson,.-H. ¢. Murray, F. D. Jor- | dan, H. Fryer, H. E. Remington, H. Dion, J. E. Sullivan and A. N. Vaughn. Building Trades Nickel Carnival. The three-night ~ carnival of the building trades opened in Central La- bor Union hall Thursday evening. Dancing was the main attraction, Hel- mold’s orchestra furnishing the music. The refreshment booths were well pat- ronized and there was a good attend- ance for the first night. The commit- tee in charge comsists of Fred Reilly, Henry Hall Floyd Plaisted and John McCarthy. AT THE LOOMER. H. Howe's Travel * Festival | Given. Lyman S i A large number attended the return | of Lyman H. Howe's| Travel Festival ‘al the Loomer opera | house Thursday night! The pictures | were excellent, as usual, and included scenes in the French Alps, at Monte | yon, & spectacular oil fire and the wreck of the S. S. Veromese on the | Portuguese coast, as well as humorous pictures and otHers of sanimal and vegetable life. $2,000 FOR MOOSE HOME Cash in Hand—Balance Expected byl First of June. Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. M,. held a largely attended meet:ng Thursday night and received a report from Dr. W. R, Faatz, who has been collecting the money for the home (the Tracy property), that he had in cash over $2,000 at present, and the bal- ance would be in by the first of June, Ten new candidates were voted into membership at the meeting. An entertainment committes was ap- pointed, consisting of Dr. W. K. Faatz, | F. L. PoeWwll, A. Wood and Sam John. son. . Arrangements are being made for a carnival to be held this summer, and the following committee was dppoint- d to look after that: J. F. Twemey, Dr, W. K. Faatz, F. L. Powell, F. P. Fenton and W. C. Dreschler. ! e sum of $10 was voted as a con- tribution to the Gm-a&mofimonde for | their musicale given May 15th. This was because the Moose erganization did not_ attend. Tweo humrdred or mere of the loeal Moose are planning to go to Hartford | Sunday for the big celebratien there. | Refreshments were served after the | business session and, a general social ! time enjoyed, > Serious. “What's the matter, old man? *“T told my wife a joke to keep her quiet while buttoning up her dress and she went and laughed and tore them all qnt again.” Red Brook, the home of ‘Mr, and Mrs. Theodore D. Palmer, . . Mrs.” Karl Reiche and .nfant son ‘e returned to- Bristol, Conn.. after it with her parents here. /. d H. Thomas of New York has been a recent visitor here. 2 Mr, and Mrs. James Gil imore have Raise: Black Foxes in Captivity. The skin of a black fox: is worth from $5 to $10, and the.animals are \ Expected That Orcuttville Mill Will 8tart Next Week—Man Kicked by Horse, Richara Ash of Baltimore is visiting relatives in the borough. John Quinn has bought of the George | C. Parker estate two houses on Pros- pect street. The new owners of the Faulkner mill site have received the deed and the work of cleaning up the rubbish on the place has begun. Will Start Mill. Preparatiens are being made for starting the Orcuttville mill and it is expected that the plant will be in oper- ation next week. Mrs. A. C. Garvais is visiting rela- tives In Clinton, Mass. Dr. James Stretch attended the an- nual meeting of the State Medical so- ciety in New Haven yesterday. . Kicked by Horse. William Wynings is confined to the house as a result of being kicked by a horse and run over by the wagon Tuesday. . K. of C. Council Planning Third Degres Work—Berough Team to Play Man- chester. Stafford council, K. of C., will have third degree work early in June. The second degree will be exemplified at a meeting of the council to be held Sun- day afternoon. Norman Gold is 1l with diphtheria at his home in West Stafford. To Play Manchester Team. The Stafford baseball téeam will play the strong St. Mary’s team of Man- chester on the park Saturday after- noon. ‘Mr., and Mrs. George L. Dennis are makiog -alterations on their house on East Main street, Dr. Chapman has been ill for sev- eral days. There will be a meeting of the di- rectors of the Johnson Memoriai hos- pital at the library Monday -evening. Mrs. Julia Jol on, of the Hollow is visiting relati in Bridgeport Visiting in Ohio Misses Isabelle and May Russell are spending a couple of weeks with rela- tives in Cieveland, O. COLCHESTER K. of P. Lodge Increases Membership —Social and Personal Items. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing in Masonic hall. The rank of page was workeg on one candidate and the ranks of esquire and knight were worked on two candidates, One appli- cation for membership was received. The lodge has secured nearly the num- ber of new names asked of them by the grard chancellor toward swelling the ranks io the 10,000 mark for the year. Attorney Drapeau of Mass, was a visitor in day. Mrs. Etta lombard is visiting friends in Westchester. James Johnson was the. guest of friends in Norwich Tuesday. Samuel P. Willard,- Dr. E. J. How- land and Supervisor of Schools John A. Young were in New London Tues- Fall River, town Tues- day. Several from town were in Middle- ltching Eczema Is Dried Right . - UpWith Sulphur USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO SUB- . DUE IRRITATION AND “CLEAR THE SKIN. 7 - Constant or Intermittent frritation producing itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin is readily relieved with bold-sulphur cream. - The moment it is applied the itehing stops and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. 1t effects such prempt relief, evea in avated Eczema that it is a never- ending source of amazement-to physi- For many years bold-suiphur eream has occupied“a secure position in the P ing properties. It is not only parasiti- cidal but also antipruritic and. anti- septic and nothing has ever been found to take its place in overcoming irritable in: affections of the skin, ‘While not-always establi a manent cure, yet in every instance it instantly stops the itching: subdues the irritation and heals the il flamed raw skin t up and. it is often years Fater beéfore any Bczema again appears. < troubléd shouid get from any now being raised in captivity to eup- flnrm.cl“nn ounce of “bold-sulp] ply the demand for their peits. hur ‘fiply it directly upon L affected skin liks xon;;:dlg -) _cold ' —the juice never so heavy with juice, never sweeter or more lusc Highly flavored, tender-meated—oranges probably. never grow any finer. . . < Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove-picked, tissue-wrapped,. and shipped right from the -tree—so are always fresk. What other fruit is so good and good for you? . A All dealers now have them, and prices are low, SUNKIST Oranges -~ -SUNKIST Lemons Try Sunkist Lemons, too, madam. seedless, the best looking lemons, the richest in juise smd in flavor. Use Sunkist Lemédn juice where yon have beem using vinegar. See what delicious tang it adds. Rogers Silver is obtainable in from both Sunkist Oranges and Lemons. s our 40:page Recipe Book sh of “li;;‘b :oda fruits. We’ll send our: um too, showing what you can get torwnppen;nd telling howto geaboutit. town Wednesday attending the carni- val of Merchants’ week. David Carver of Hebron was a Col- chester visitor Wednesday.s Edgar A. Currier was in Middle- town Wednesday. High School Social. A social was held in Grange hall Wednesday evening under the direc- school. There was a large attendance. The Academy orchestra, Prof. Hel- mold of Willimantic leader, furnished music. Baltic Band Engaged. The Baltic brass band has been en- gaged to furnish music for the Memo- rial day exercises here. Prof. A. E. Lyman is leader of the band. ohn O'Connell of East Hampton is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. ohn O’Brien’s on Norwich avenue. Henry Maynard of Westchester was in town Thursday. <. Kramer and men have com- menced work of repairing the state roads In town. ! Abraham Elgart of New. York was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue the past week. - The Ladies’ Missionary society held a meeting in the Congregational chapel Tuesday afternoon. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was visiting friends in town Tuesday. Singularities. “Between the man’s method and ihis woman's method of striking a matck, the difference, writes a correspondent of the London Chronicle, “seems fairly simple of explanation. 1 fancy to- bacco is at the bottom of it. Up to comparatively recently women struck matches to light fires or candles or gas, and naturally struck away from them. Men, having acquired the to- bacco habit, naturally struck toward them, both for the sake of convenience and sheltering the flame in the hand from wind. You will nétice that a good many women who smoke have now adopted thé man’s method of striking. I don’t think the psychology of the matter goes any deeper than this, unless you are dispbsed to accept ~tions of Der Verbesserer of the high | a Victorian definition of woman as a ‘creature who can’t drgue and pokes the fire from the top. Now that golf has been successfully played by the light of electric head lamps there is a little reason to sup- pose that polo players will attempt to brighten their game by a reversion to old: time methods. For many cen- turies polo, or chaugan, as it was then called, was a favorite pastime with Asiatic rulers. A contemporary an- nalist records of Akbar, the greatest of ‘the Mogul emperors, that “He plays at chaugan on dark nights, the balls be- ing set on fire. For the sake of adding splendor to the game his majesty’ has knobs of gold and silver fixed to the chaugan sticks. If one of these breaks any player that gets hold of the pleces may keép them:” Many a Mississippi river steamboat, it is now declared, was blown up in race, the barrels of resin in the cargo were broached to feed the fires. Resins add heat value, not only to the woods that contain them, but also to the coals. Being more resistant to decay under water than wood cells and other tissues of the plants and trees, the resin lumps and particles are generally left to be buried in the peat deposits, even when most of the surrounding wood has rotted away and disap- peared. - Why “the Ghost Walks.” Jack—“Why do they say that the ghost walks on pay day?” Steve— “Because that's the day our spirits rise.”—New York Journal. Sensitive Scales. Biggs—"The scientists have found a fish that blushes.” Diggs—“Gee, I g’'posed the fishes along the bathin® beaches were blushin’ all th’ time.” | Managers of three Eastern associa- tion clubs are knocked out by the weather. the old days when, in order to win a ! THERE'S NO CORN THAT . v “%!I-IT" WON'T GET No More Fussing, Plasters, Saives and Corn Pains. Try the New Way. “Just look at the way that corn comes off!” That's what youll say when you try wonderful “GETS-IT” on that corn you've tried so long to pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply “GETS-IT"—one, two, three, and Madam, For Those Corns That Make You Jump Out of Your Shoes, Try Wenderful “ GETSIT.” it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes, surely ,absolutely. A few drops will do it. - “GETS-IT” never makes toes red and raw. Corn pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of ‘stlcky plasters that don't work any- how, the end of salves that eat up your toes, no more “harness,” or fuss- ing. Try “CETS-IT,” the new, sure way, for corns and calluses. - " “GETS-IT” is sold by all druggists, | 25¢ a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law- { rence & Co.. Chicago. SIERE 13 Do aqvertl cdium 1a Esstern Connecticns egzai i0 The Bul- | 2etin’zor business resuita