Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 9

CuficuraSoap and Hot Water Preceded by 'light touches of Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free I:fl){d ,b.’:.l.lm outteurs Otmtment 9 e o of sath malled fre, with 32.p. book ‘Address post-card “Cuticura,”” Dept. 16F, Bostoa. NOANK Large Class to Be Graduated—Tierney Cadets Meet—Schooner Aunt Edie Chartered by Inn Manager. the Main Saturday Graduating exercises of street school will be held evening, June 12, in the Baptist church. The class includes Lo McDonald, Lurine Fowler, Lillian Mildred Schoonmaker, Helen Holaday, Ruth Fitch, Anna Hendrickson, June Rollins, Josephine Morrison, Viola Arsenault, Butson, Alexander Miner, Raymond Rathbun, Alfred Crowell, Edwin Schoonmaker and Hadley Fitch. Cadets March. The Tierney cadets of St. church had an interesting meeting Monday night, during the session ad- mitting one candidate, and at the close marching through the streets, headed by a drum corps. The new bugle was used for the first time. The commit- tee reported a smelil sum cleared from the dance of last week and decided to give another. Schooner Aunt Edie Chartered. The auxiliary schooner Aunt Edie, Capt. James stare, is being put in order for the season. It has been char- tered by Charles Johnson, proprietor of Bayside inn, and will take sailing parties from the hotel during the sea- son. Joseph’s Junior Farther Lights. Mrs. H. S. Foster has organized a Junior Farther Lights society number- ing 13 girls about 12 to 14 years of age. They hold meetings at the parsonage every second Thursday and are deep- iy interested in mission work. Briefs and Personals. Charles W. Davis of Providence spent Sunday here. Mrs, Henry Hoffman of West New Brighton is vi 4nnie Wilbur, Rev. and Mrs. A, J. Potter have re- turned from Waterford. The Star, Capt. B. W. Latham, has gone to Nantucket on a fishing trip. Misses Elizabeth and Georgia Gatter ®o soon to California for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Mary Latham has beén visiting in_Oswegatchie. Mrs. George Cousins, who has been visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, has re- turned to her home in Boston. Mrs. W. P. Fitch, a patient in Law- rence hospital, is much better and will probably return home this week. Mrs. Willis P. Miner of Waterford has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Boston are guests at Bayside inn. —_— iting her mother, Mrs. of THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL GO'TO PRESS TO insure” theT entry of your nurnbex;‘ and name in the next book be certain to ar- range for telephone ser~ vice before that date. HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE? @ 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boheriian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale.’ Anheuser. Budweiser, Sckiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwichi Town Telephone 447-13 NEW SPRING MILLINERY | at MRS. G. P. STANTON’Sl Mo, 52 Shetucket Street " DANIELSON PUTNAM Supervisor Ames Improving—Borough | Melted Coins Found on Fire Site— Telephones Number 837—Putnam irm Leases Local Store—Mra. Eliz- abeth P. Burlingame Found Dead in Bed—Suspicious Deg Held, Rev, W. J. Reynolds of Bkonk was a visitor with friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis of Nor- wich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hutchins, of East Frank- lin_street. Charles E. Franklin of Providence spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. George B. Gregory of Stamford vis- ited Danlelson friends Monday. John Hennon of Jewett City has been a visitor with friends in town. ¢ Mr, and Mrs, H, 8. Franklin motored to Riverside. R. I, Sunday. Invited to Putnam. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, as president, has received an invitation for the members of the Danielson Equal Fran- chise league to attend a meeting of the league in Putnam Friday after- noon, when Mrs. Katherine Day and Mrs, Annie G. Perritt of Hartford are to speak. Supervisor Ames Gaining, Late reports from Supervisor Al- bert S. Ames of the Day Kimball hos- pital, indicate that an operation for appendicitis will be avoided and that a period of rest there will relfeve his nervous trouble. Willlam Ross, John B. Bassett and Herbert Barber motored to Providence Sunday and enjoved a motor boat trip down_the Providence river, F. E. Shumway is gaining in health at a sanatorium at Attleboro, Mass, where he has been staying for the past few days. A Henry C. Smith of Eastford has been a visitor with friends in Daalelson. Borough Has 837 Telephones. The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin gives the number of tele- phones in the Danielson aivision, ex- cluding private line, service and con- nected stations, as 837. The announcement of local ice prices for the season is awaited with inter- est in view of the advances that are being made on the commoedity in many cities of the state. Pomona Meeting at Canterbury. Mrs, Susie G. Williams, Brooklyn, secretary of the Quinebaug Pomona grange, has sent out notices of a meet- ing of the organization to be held with Canterbury ~grange, May 29, Mrs. George S. Ladd, lecturer of the Massa- chusetts State grange. is to be the principal speaker during the lecturer’s hour. The lecturer’s program is to include numbers by members of coun- ty granges. Clinton-Meissner Case Wednesday. In the common pleas court in Hart- ford Wednesday the case of Lillian B. Clinton of that city vs. P. A. Meissner of Danielson will come up for trial, the case growing out of an automobile collision in this town some months ago. Putnam Firm Leases Store, The store in the Leavens building now occupied by the Boston Dry Goods company, has been leased for a period of five years to Harry Deacon and Son, who operate a store in Putnam. The new firm will take possession in about ten days. WARRENVILLE DOG HELD. Animal Which Acted Strangely Being Observed by Dog Warden Card, Brooklyn, the eastern part of it, had a mad dog scare Monday morning, When a big brown bulldog appeared in the Church street section and visited a number of farms, a pig at one of the farms being badly bitten about the head by the dog. Eventually the dog made its way to the Talbot place, on the Danlelson-Brooklyn highway, and was penned and Dog Warden Fred Card was notified. Mr, Card took the dog from the Tal- bot place to his own home and from the number on the tag on the dog's collar was able to locate Morgan H. Brewer of Warrenville, whom Mr. Card described as the owner and from whom he said he received instructions to kill the animal. The dog left Warrenville either Sat- urday night or Sunday morning, prob- ably gradually working his way over the miles of country to the East Brooklyn section. When he arrived in that vicinity he was acting strangely, growling, rolling, running and snap- pifing at things, at time, and his tongue was hanging out. At onme farm on Church street the dog was chosed away by a man who had a pitchfork. Mr. Card said Monday afternoon that he was keeping the dog for a time for observation, but expected to put it out of the way this morning, FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. Elizabeth P, Burlingham Slept Never to Waken, Mrs. Elizabeth P. (Page) Young Burlingham was found dead at her home in the Riverview section at about 6.30 Monday morning. She had peace- fully passed away, probably during the early hours of the morning, for she was sleeping and_breathing nor- mally a few hours before, when a member of the household entered her room. Dr. George M. Burroughs, med- ical examiner, gave heart disease as the cause of death. Mrs. Burlingham was born at Put- nam heights, December 12, 1837. She had lived practically all her long life in Danielson, however, and was very well known here. Her first husband, William Young, died about a score of years ago. Her second husband, Rev. E. Burlingham, to whom she was mar- ried late in life, died a few years ago. She leaves two children, daughters of her first marriage, Mrs. George O. Thomas of South Main street, and Miss Clara Young, at home. Mrs. Edward Caffery. Mrs, Edward Caffery died at her home on Church street, East Brook- Iyn, Monday morning about 7 o’clock. Her health had been poor for some time and Sunday morning she became critically ill very suddenly lapsing into unconsciousness, She leaves her hus- band axd five children—James, Bd- ward, Nellie, Bessie and Winifred; three sisters, Mrs. Michael Caffrey, Mrs. Winifred Brown, both of Brook- lyn, and Mrs. Catherine Mullan, Fitch- * MRS, GLAYTON'S LETTER To Run-Down Nervous Women Lcmiaville,'Ky.—"I ‘Was a nervous , and in a weak, con- | dition when a friend asked me to try Vinol.. I did so, and as a resuit I have vined in health and strength. I think inol is the best medicine in the world for a nervous, weak, run-down l%nem for elderly people.”—Mrs. W. C. YTON, Lqmimfle, Ky. Vinol is a delicious cod fiver and iren tonic without oil, guaranteed to over- come all rlm-dowgm.Ie weak, devitalized conditions and for ‘eoughs, colds and bronchitis. Broadway Pharmacy, Prop., Norwich, Conn., ing drug stores e G. G. Engler, and at lead- State Deputy at K. of C. Meeting— us Man Fined In Gity Court-- Episcopalians Pray For Church Uni- ty—County Farm Agent - Wants More Calls. While playing about the ruins of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company’s plant that was destroyed by fire, Albert Tatro found a half dozen coins melted into a mass, It is_expected that the case of Ed- ward Zalco, Providence, charged with embezlement of $135 from Nathan Berkowitz, will come up for adjust- ment in _the superior court today. Mrs. Plerre H. Myers and Miss Constance Russell are in charge of the aitar work at St. Philip's church for the month. Attended K. of. C. Meeting. State Deputy William Mullizan of Thompscnville, District Deputy John M. Hannon of Jewett City and District Warden J. B, Riordan, Willimantie, attended the K. of C. meeting here on Sunday. Suffragists’ Méeting. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, president of the Putnam Equal Franchise league, will have many suffragists at her home for a meeting planned for Friday aft- ernoon. Prayer For Church Unity. At St Phili's church Sunday, prayer was offered for Chirch Unity, and an address on that subject by Rev. C. J. Harriman took the place of the sermon. Blue Monday. The storm made Monday one of the most disagreeable of May days, the temperature dropping to a point that made heat necessary for comfort in homes. It is understood that the H.-K..team will be braced up during the present week, so that it will not be subjected agaln to such a disastrous defeat as was _experienced Saturday against the Webster team, Diphtheria Scare Over. None of all the cultures taken from the throats of pupils of the Israel Putnam school during the past few days have been found upon examina- tion at the state laboratory to be pos- itive, which is taken as an encourag- ing sign. A committee of Putnam Business Men’s association has mapped out a programme of work for the ensuing year which is !nteresting and construc- tive, promising to be of much benefit and to keep the association activ CiTY COURT. Circus Man Among Those in Troukje. On an intoxication charge, John Dean was given 30 days and costs by Judge Geissler in the city court on Monday morning. Charles Bishop, a member of a circus car crew in_town doing advertising, was fined $15 and costs of $9.09 for engaging in a fight with Peter Goyette. The car boss paid the bill. Goyette was fined $15 and costs of $9.09, given 30 days In jail, but the execution of the the sen- tence was suspended for six months, during which tome Goyette, who must pay his fine, will be under the obser- vation of the probation officers, COUNTY FARM AGENT. Not Hearing From Some Towns and Farmers—What His Work Is and How He Can Be Made Helpful. There are a few towns in Windham county, which up to the present, have appeared extremely bashful about availing themselves of the services of the county agent. The farmers of these towns are not treating them- selves fairly by helping pay for the services of a county agent and then sitting back and allowing others to monopolize his time. Ordinarily when the farmer hires a man he does not hesitate to lay out plenty of work for him to do. Several of the towns have come for- ward with demands for work from the county “Hired Man,” enough so that he is kept busy all day and part of nearly every night working out the problems presented to him by the farmers. His work, however, should not be confined to a few; even though these few con manage to keep him busy. He belongs to the whole coun- ty, and every farmer in the county has an equal claim on his time. one can be blamed, therefore, but the farmer himself, if he fails to get some benefit from the Windham County Farmers' association, It may be that there are some who do not fully understand who and what a county agent s, of what his work consists, or what are the benefits of organization and employing such an agent. The following brief extracts from the Bulletin on “Farm Bureaus and County Agricultural Agents” pub- lished by the Extension Service of the Massachusetts 4gricultural college will help those who have no idea on what a Farm Bureau and a county agent may mean to the agricultural inter- ests of any community. The Farm Bureau—What it 1s, The Farm Bureau is an organization of farmers and business men of towns and cities to develop the industrial and especially the agricultural resources of the county or district represented. The work of the bureau, or similar organ- ization, ought to represent an effective federation of all the interests of the county or district, harmoniously work- ing together with well defined goals always in view. The purpose of the Farm Bureau is to manage and direct the work of one or more agricultural agents or other employes. It is obvious then that the organization must be active, stable, permanent and representative of the different interests involved. The work of the Farm Bureau involves the ex- e bur two brothers, Thomas Moran, Dayville, and Patrick Moran, Brooklyn, FUNERALS. Mrs. George Lyon. Fneral services for Mrs George Lyon, were conducted at her home on the West Side Monday afternoon by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers ‘were George Lyon, Herbert Lyon, Clin- ton Pellett, Ray Pellett. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Leonidas Jewett. At his home near White’s Crossing, funeral services for Leonidas Jewett were conducted Monday by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Meth- odist church at Putnam. The body was taken to Providence for burial. L, E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. James Ward. Monday morning the body of James Ward, 75, of Moosup, who died in Providence whiie on a visit, was brought to Danielson for burial in St. James’ cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the undertaker in charge. Mrs. Bryan Caffery, Mrs. Margaret Caffery, 72, widow of Bryan Caffery, died of pneumonia Monday morning at her home in Atta- ‘waugan, where she had been a resi- dent for manv vears MAY 1 Lydia says: Tve tried most every-' thing For mmy freckles, but cant 1ose them. Wi suggest?’ See ‘hat do you answer to “Stella.” The treatment sug- gested I've never known to fail in any case of freckles or other cutaneous blemish. P. J. K. asks: “Is there anything Dbetfer than massage to remove wrin- kies?” Too much massaging may ag- gravate a wrinkled condition, tending to soften and loosen the tissue. I ad- vise bathing the face In an astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hagel. This is remarkably effectlve. Steils. writes: “My complexion is horribly muddy. What shall I do for it?” Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist’s. Apply this nightly like you'd use cold cream, washing It off mornings. This will cause the of- fensive cuticie gradually to make way. by a process of gentle absorption, for the clear, velvety, healthy-hued 'skin underneath.—Woman's Realm. pending of considrable sums of money in order to carry the work forward, and a careful study of the needs of the county or dlstrict, the best means meeting these needs, and well thought out execution of the plans when once decided upon, The most of the initiative in this movement must come from the peo- ple themselves. The whole success aside from securing properly trained people to act as agents, depends on local interest, After the movement is once started and the bureau is or- ganized, its work must be supported and controlled largely by the people of the region themselves. These agents demonstrate the most approved agricultural methods and farm practices. Being in intimate touch with local conditions they ris- cover why certain things have failed on some farms and succeeded on oth- ers, give publicity to the successful method, and try to supplant the poor- er way with the better. A part of an agent’s work is to give advice to those who ask for it on cropping systems, fertilizers, lim- ing, farm management, dairy breed- ing and feeding, orchard management, care of poultry, and in fact nearly ev- ery line of farming. Some of these lines, such as pruning or spraying, may be comparatively easy, but it must be realized that others are far more complex and require very care- ful consideration. But an agent's work is much broad- er than s'mply the productive side of farming. He should stimulate inter- est in. and assist in organizing co- operative societies for the purchase of fertilizers, feeds. lime, etc. and for the sale of farm products. He should keep farmers informed as to the pre- vailing prices of the above commo- |j, ditles ang others, the state of the markets so far as the information is available, and other matters pertain- ing to farm business. The county agent should arrange a|s large number of demonstration plots on farms, or demonstration tests in dairies, poultry plants, orchards, etc. The _ whole neighborhood could then see the good or bad results of these methods. He should help to arrange extension schools, lecture courses, Farmers' institutes, and other meet- ings. He shold arouse interest in Boys® and Girls' clubs, crop contests, and other competitions. He should help_promote the organ- ization of Dairy Improvement associ- ations, Fruit Growing societies, Poul- try clubs, socleties for the prevention of hog cholera, and other similar or- ganizatlons which have for their pur- pose the building up_ of specialized in- dustries. 2 it is imvossible to enumerate all lines of work which may fall to a county agent to do. When he can not furnish the information himself he should apply to the state agencies, such as the Agricultural college, State Board of Agriculture, Higahway Commission, Commission on Public Health. Free Public Library commis- sion, Federation of Churches, state forester, etc., or to the several bureaus o fthe United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. The position of a county agent is no small “job.” “It requires persons of large calibre and broad vision. No one person can answer all questions that may be asked, but he should know where this information can be secured and then “get” it. The Farm Bureau and the county agent thus be- come clearing houses or “Rural Chambers of Commerce” through For Medicinal Duffy’s \&& PureMaltWhiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly malted grain which prompts the stomach to healthy ac- tion. It promotes digestion and as- similation of the food, enriches the blood, and brings strength and vigor to the system. For a tonic in Spring time you should “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold by most drdggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us. Useful medical book- let free. ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. OLD DR. REMEDY FOR PILES is now HAKRIS’ nanutacturea ana gold by-N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. § Norwich, Conn. Price Oae Dollar, American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Street On account of increase im price of to- bacco, the Whitestome Cigar will be sold from now ou at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telennone E2s jan2da which the business of a county may be transacted. ty agent for more work becguse of than one man should be required to do. called upon to do must, especially in a new county, be taken up in the order{ ceived. those who are holding back that few are getting the benefits of what all plea for the Windham County farm- ers to wake up and get their share of their own. any important goal can be reached— just organized and formed a corpora- tion to take over the business of W. W. be known as the W. W, M company. The company with the manufacture of jewels for surveyors’ instruments beging, business with $: 8, 1915 | W "The Tire At Fisk prices owners of any car can equip with Fisk Tires and reduce tire up-keep to a lower figure than ever before. Fisk quality means Liberal Mileage and abso- lute dependability under all conditions of road and weather. ITH FiSK SERVICE Buy of the Season In addition, you have the benefits of Fisk Service, which assures you the personal interest and individual attention of a thou- sand Fisktrained employeesin Fisk Branches and Depots, and the cooperation of Fisk Dealers all over the United States. Compare These Casing Prices 3x30 [3%x30| 4x33 | 4x34 PlainTread| 9 00 | 11.60)19.05|19.40|27.35{32.30 Non-Skid | 9, .45 | 12.20|20.00|20.35|28.70|33.90 Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FIsKk RUBBER COMPANY of N.Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. AT LOW PRICES This is not a plea from the coun- ack of jobs. He has more work mow Such work as a county agent is n which the applications for it are re- This is just a reminder to a are helping to pay for. It is a Daily Thought. There are only two roads by which sheer strength and perseverance.— Goethe. Berlin—Six Benson brothers have Mildrum. The new corporation is to ldrum Jewel to continue ¥he company 0. Plainfield, having resigned at Arctio Centre. Spent Sunday Badly, PLAINFIELD Girls’ Friendly Society Gives Success- ful Dance—St. Joh's Parishioners| Peter Zowislak, arrested Sunday by : gl Fag cer Bliven on a charge of drunk- ::‘:;:’ Additional Mass—Local | inges, ‘was fined 33 and costs fn the Monday morning session of court. Hughie McAvoy was a Sunday vis- itor at the Academy of the Holy Fam- = ily, Baltic, where his daughters Helen, Genevieve and Loretta are students. The social and dance given by the Girls' Friendly society of St. Pal's church was very sccessfl. The music was furnished by St. Paul's orchestra, which is composed of Mrs. Henry Leach and Willlam H. Ridings, John| Allem’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Gorman, Henry Leach, Charles Fletch- | Gver 100,000 packages of Allen's ST andl B S Eieche: Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to A large crowd of local fans jour- neved to Moosup Sunday to see the Blackstone Giants in action, Miss Helene Noel returned Sunday from two weeks' visit at her grand- mother's home in Arctlc, R. L Additional Mass at St. John’s Church. Announcement was made at the on Sunday that an additional mass would be said every Sunday here- after at St. John's church. On ac- shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the Ger- man and allied troops at the front.. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the Sold 25¢. ple free. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. DR. W. W. LEONARD Has Remo /ed his Office to the of the increasing number of oners two masses Wwere not ueh’ to accommodate all. Masses THAYER BUILDING, now be said at 7, 8.30 and 10.30 Franklin Square " Deschamps has returned to Put your taste to the test! Camel Cigarettes have a subtle flavor—unique but enticingly attractivi usetheyare a blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. Quality and the blend produce a smoke that’s remarkably smooth, fragrant and satisfying. Camel Cigarettes appeal best when submitted to ' comparison with brands men think they Smoke them liberally without tongue-bite, parched throat or any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste. Camels will not tire the taste, and you'll like them better than either kind of tobaccos smoked straight. They are mild, yet have fine “body.” They’re a 100 percent guality smoke; s why you won’t premiums or coupons with Camels. Put your taste to the test today ! Camels sell 20 for 10c. I your dealer can’t supply you, send 10c for one package or $1.00 for a carton of ten /