Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1914, Page 8

a ek and your foot troubles will be & hing of the Calocide works h the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-flw‘vd.mz boi £ druggist. o¢! compoun Fops only by Medical Formula Co., io. B Greatest Known Foot Remedy Gal=o=cide Immediate Relief for Corns, Cal- ns, Aching Feet, Rain Stops Tennis Play. Seabright, N. J., July 14.—Rain pre- vented the tennis stars from com- peting in the Davis cup test tourna- ment today on the turf courts of the Be; t Lawn Tennis and Cricket club here. The arrival of Maurice E. fl%fln and Thomas C. Bundy from fornia brought together all of the players who have any chance ®f being nominated for the defense of the international trophy. Missionary Problems Diecuseed. Isles of Shoals, N. H., July 14— Present missionary proplems and pos- =iblities were discussed at the annual Unitarian summer conference today. [ Look at our $4.95 window today. 194 Main Street o) SEMI-ANNUAL, Continuing Until Saturday. ™ot DRESSES VERY SPECIAL $4.95 . Reduced from $9.75. We never carry over stock, therefore this drastic County Agent Murray D. Lincoin, followling the example of other cotin- ties amad the advice of the United States department of agriculture is arranging for an automobile trip for the farmers of ‘New London county-to the ~Connecticut | Agricultural collegfe on Tuesday, July 28. This is in line with the stand for progress taken b C. B. Smith of the office of ment, U. S. Department Agriculturé, Washington, D. C.,, who says, “We belleve in the automobile excursion as & means of acquainting farmers and business.men with im- portant features of agrioulture in the county, and favor usually a specific object for each excursion, as the study of alfalfa or the value of sum- mer tillage, or the success of raw rock phosphate as a fertilizer, etc.” The object of this trip is to interest the business mén in agricultural prob- lems and to get boih business men and farmers better acquainted with the agricultural college, tts purposes, and the work which it is doing. On_that day, July 28, the Connecti- cut Dairvmen’s association, is to have a fleld day at the college and present the following programme which should he. of especial interest to all New Lon- don County diarymen. The programme follows: 2 p. m—Address of welcome, Pres- ident C. L. Beach. Response, Mr. ¥. B. Duffy, president of the association. 2.30 p. m.—Address, “Are Cow Test- ing Associations of-Value to the Av- erage Dairyman?” = Professor-J. H. HHl, University of Vermont. 8 p. m.—Address, “Factors Influenc- ing the Composition of Milk.” Prof. 3 S s o] ——=|o|e—xa]|==]o]c——=]|c——]o|———=]0] Wauregan Block )| duet G. C. White, Connecticut Agricultural college, S e :3.30 p. m.—Babcock test demonstra- Hon Mr. H. F. Judkins, Connecticut Agricultural college. 7.30. p. m.—Address, “How to Con- a Milk _and Cream Exhibit.” Prof. J. A. McLean, Massachusetts 3grlcunun1 college. ¥ 8.30 p. m.—Address, Home Making’ Mrs. H. F. New “Britain,” Conn. The agent's plans are as Tollows: He proposes to ask a number of the business men of Norwich and New London and any farmer who has an auto to give this day up to the in- terests of the Improvement League and Better Agriculture and go to ‘Storrs, taking three or four other farmers with him. If a man has three particular friends whom he cares -to invits, weli and good; otherwife we ask the farmers who wish send their name by phone or letter to the agent immediately and provision will be made for them. Also men with “Opportunities Blake, are asked to send their names and the number of persons they can car- ry. As it is not known as yet how many autos can be secured those farmers that send in their names first The troupe headed by the agent's automobile-will leave Norwich at 9.45 a. m., arriving at the collgge around eleven o'clock. Each man is asked to provide himself with basket lunch. A place to eat lunch togeth- er will be provided and the time from ther to the programme starts will be spent in looking over the grounds and getting acquainted. It will be decided at that time By popular vote as to whether we will stay for the evening progsramme. Names should be sent in early, re- membering the date is Tuesday, July | 28th, and it is the hope to make htis a big day for New London county. Another meeting which the agent wishes to call the farmers’ atten- tion to is to be held on the farm of J. W. Alsop, Avon, Conn. next Wed- nesday, July 15th. This is a field meet- ing of the Connecticut Guernsey club, of the New England Tobacco Grow- ers’ association, of the frymens’ association, of the Con- ecticut Herd Improvement assocla- tion, and the Conneeticut Leaf To- bacco Board of Trade. This is held on Mr. Alsop's Woodford farm, which supports a heard of nearly one hun- dred pure bred Guernsey cattle, has an irrigating plant installed, has many acres of tobacco growing. and many other features which will be of great interest to all. A big meeting is as- sured and it is hoped that New Lon- don county ‘will be well represented. The agent is ready to supply informa- tion in regards to how to get there, ete. Through the kindness of the Bulletin, a column for the County Agent, will be given hereafter in the Saturday is- sue of each week, In which notice of the comrng week’s work will be given, notice of coming meetings, which will be held for the farmers’' interest in various parts of the state, and a discussion of timely topics will be glven. The weekly papers and New London papers will also contain whatever material goes into this is- sue, so that all in the county miy be better acquainted with what the agent is doing and what he hopes to do in the near future. column, and if there are any further questions regarding topics contained therein or if there are any topics which anybody would like discussed, note of the same should be sent to the agent. Plenty of Food at Vera Cruz. ‘Washington, July 14—Famine longer threatens at Vera Cruz. Gen- eral Funston reported to the war de- partment today that removal of im- | port duties had brought down prices i until food was in reach of everyone. no to go to| autos, who are interested and willing | will be the first to be accommodated. | Connecticut ! All should watch this | cally, there is but .one thing to, do, and that is to renominate Sena- tor Frank B. Brandegee. He has had full term and part of a term in th® senate and would, if°the control of | been a leader by this time. he is.a leader on the Republican side, There is no reason under the sun why he should be displaced in the conven- tion by another man, In fact Con- necticut is represented in the United States senate today by two as able men as ever represented Connecticut {in that august body, and that is said | with Senators Plati and Hawley in mind.—New Hartford Tribune, Vacationist’s Day ANY DAY THIS WEEK . Get Ready Now for Now’s the Time You need that vacation—every one needs those days of STATE TROOPS SENT OVER ROUGH COUNTRY And Through the Woods for Skirmish Drill in Battle Formation. Camp Grounds, Niantic, Conn., July . 14—The state troops in camp on the { military reservation got a taste today | ! of what they will get later in the week |when they were sent over rough coui- {try and through woods for skirmish | arill in battle formation. | _During the morning the work was in camp, the two regiments and mounted | :ecouts of both being drilled on the ! parade grounds. In the afternoon they | were marched five miles out from the camp boundaries and then at Indians woods were sent into skirmish practice | in_battle formation, being rushed | | through woods, over flelds, stone walls | | and through brush. It was hard work, and the camp looked good to the men | when they returned. Josepn Lesco of Company C, First! infantry, tripped as he went over a' | stone wall, the stines fell on him and | he was rushed back to camp in tae Dbellef that he was suffering from a broken leg. It later developed that his {injury was not so serious, his right kneecap being sprained. The inci- dent furnished unexpected work for the hospital corps, which had been or- dered out with the other troops. The mounted scouts were divided into two detachments, one theoretically belng attached to the white army sup- posed to be entrenched at Niantic: grounds, and the other to the blue! army, the invading force, five miles ' away.” The duty of the scouts was for each to learn the position of the other | detacliment. They were kept at tils practically the whole afternoon. A number of captures on both sides oc- curred. Preparations for the entertainment | of the governor, who comes tomorrow, | are practically complete. The gover- | | nor is expected to arrive about two o'clock. Col. John Hickey of the| First regiment will command both | regiments when they pass in review | before the governor. The work tomorrow will include the - school of the battalion and closed ordcr | drili, and in the afternoon outside of | | the camp advance guerd work and oc- | cupation of outposts. complete change and relaxation after the twelve months must be complete. WE'VE BEEN COLLECTING VACATION For months we have been getting together the Trunks and Bags which the vacationist needs, and as a result and you may choose from an assortment which is also unequalled. ; from the 28 to 40 inch size, $4-15 fo $12.M Those Roomy Dress Trunks VACATION SUIT CASES OF ALL KINDS 24 INCH MATTING CASES RATTAN AND CANE CASES corners, metal band all around some cases is presented here. and ‘& sensible lock. A case They are light, strong and rich SPECIAL 89 FROM _$1.15 TO $5.75 OTHER MATTING CASES in BMALL MATTING CASES In FIBRE MATTING CASES at Three Special Prices 85c 89c 95¢c ered with a fine grade of matting, furnished with strong handles and provided with good lock and catches they make remarkably grind, and for its thorough enjoyment the equipment \ LUGGAGE you may get them here at prices which are unequalled, Clever Little Steamer Trunks o810 thedo e $4.25 to $20.00 Good, strong cases with metal A splendid assortment of hand- which is worth fully $1.00. in appearance. 24 inch size, from $1.15 to $3.00 many styles, at 49¢, 59, 69% These cases are in three different sizes—16, 18 and 20 inch. Cov- appropriate vacation luggage. The camp authorities have put a ban || CANE CASES $1.89, $2.00, $2.18 24 INCH FIBRE CASES on the bringing of fruit, pies and other | | Three sizes of these fine woven 95c to $2.50 pastry and soft drinks into the camp. Wat ¢, light and strong, A guard is stationed outside to Inspect cane and linen lined cases. 16, a5 Wesr NkeJidtiver. - k oye- | all_bundies brought in. | Corporal Vernon Hodges of F com- pany, Second regiment, of New Haven | was summoned as a talesman for the | Besste J. Wakefleld murder trial at| New Haven, but when the court learn- ed of his presence in the camp he was excused. Among the visitors today was Coi. {L. F. Burpee of Waterbury. He will | probably remain over Governor's day. 18 and 20 inch. riety of styles for your cholce. Special--Just received 12 and 14 inch Cases--Special 49¢ 24 inch Genuine Cowhide Cases, priced from $4 to $10. Hand Bags of all kinds for all purposes—Matting, Fibre, Imitation Leather and Genuine Leather, priced from 49c to $12. : English makers are advancing shoe prices more than 20 per cent. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY - SEE US WEDNESDAY. 10 Ibs 45¢ All Kinds COOKIES Jelly DOUGHNUTS dozen .. 8¢ Soda-Milk BISCUITS MACAROO! LADY FINGERS, doz. 10c BIG POTATO TRADE FANCY NEW MEAT DEPT. 1 1b. LIVER 1, Ib. BACON For 150 CORNED BEEF, Ib. .. 10c Sugar Cured BACON SHOULDER STEAK 10 ROAST BEEF, Ib.. 12Y4c POT ROAST, Ib. .. 12%c Fat SALT PORK, Ib. 12V5c Hofeycomb TRIPE FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 15¢c Lean SALT PORK LEMONS, Fine-Juicy ; PEACHES, Fancy, qt. 10c Green WAX BEANS, qt. 5¢ ORANGES Calif. Sunkist—dozen 20c Native BEETS, bunch.. 5¢ Delicious PINES MID-WEEK SPECIALS IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING PRICES. THIS MID-WEEK SALE OFFFRS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR FOOD STUFFS AT REGULAR SATURDAY SALE PRICES, AND IF YOU SPEND THE WEEK ENDS AWAY HERE IS-A CHANCE TO STOCK UP BE- FORE GOING. COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU ARE NOW PAYING—THEN COME AND GROCERY DEPT. Confectioners’ SUGAR Best Bread FLOUR Best Head RICE, 3 lbs. 21c Cleveland’s BAKING POWDER, % bb. .... Fine CORN, 2 cans. .. Soda-Milk-Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.. . JELLO, Assorted 3 packages . PORK and BEANS BCEUnS v e s Raking CHOCOLATE Franco-American Ready Maid SOUPS 20c 15¢ Fresh Process BUTTER Cooking COMPOUND I 10¢ PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. 12¢, Whole Milk CHEESE ° B ey s A FRESH EGGS, dezen 25¢ ., 12%e THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Vacation Literature YOU’LL HAVE TO TAKE YOUR_OWN BOOKS There are no circulating libraries in the woods nor at the beach: so take the books with you. YOU WILL. WANT SOME LIGHT, ENTERTAINING STORIES FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP. WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST FOR 45¢ On the tables in the rear of our Main Floor you will find displayved about one hundred of the most popular copy- righted stories, some very recent and many of the older favorites THE CALL OF THE CUMBERLANDS 4 Charles Neville Buck THE HARVESTER Y Gene Stratton Porter JANET OF THE DUNBES Harriet Comstock THE CRADLE OF THE DEBEP Jacob Fisher BUTTER®D SIDE DOWN Edna Ferber THE CAMBRA FIEND B. W] Hornung Hall Caine And More Than One Hundred Others 45¢ . Camping Blanket Going to the beach to rough i? Gaiu? to the woods to get clese te nature Going to do a little fishing? Going to live in a tent or rough cottage? If You Are Here’s the Blanket You' Need it's heavy weight—weighs five pounds—it's dark grey in coler—its big and comfortabls, 60 by 84 inches ** And It Costs Only $2.48 THE CHRISETTIAN RS down by the Ingraham. County Circuit | Calumet and Hecla. Peremptory Sale SMOKED Shoulders 14¢ Ib. TEA and COFFEE - SPECIALS Extra Fine Grade MOHICAN TEAS 25¢c, 35c, 45c, 60c Ib. MOHICAN COFFEES 25c, 28c, 31c, 35c¢ Ib. portunity in the Country. . usual. WORTH AND CHURCH STREETS holders at a special meeting. Ordered by the Temporary Receivers Continue:s. The Great Stock Reducing Sale continues Today and will last for some time. As this Offering extends to every one of our huge Departments, except Flannels and Blankets obviously affords the Greatest Current Merchandising Op- it USUAL TERMS WILL PREVAIL. All Future Delivery Orders already placed will bc delivered on time, and business will continue as JOSEPH B. MARTINDALE AND FREDERIC A. JUILLIARD, - 3 As Temporary Receivers of 3 - THE H.B.CLAFLIN COMPANY NEW YORK ! Mining Company Appeals. court which prevented that corvom-l San Prancisco, July 14.—The authpr- FOR | Lansing, Mich., July 14—The Calu- | tion from merging with the Osceola|jzed capital stock of the Standard Oil | met and Hecla Mining company today | Consolidated Mining company. Thecompany of California was increassd WEDNESDAY | appealed to the supreme court of | original decree was returned in the|today from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. ONLY | Michigan from the decree handed | case of Charles M. Turner asainst mel The Increase was voted by the stock-