Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 6

o SATURDAY MONEY SAVING SPECI P TR e S various foodstufts : ™M Masmrliinetrrmionr S trickiand has been Olnlc‘.;" ting | Chautauqua_week was Inaugurated a poison u 92C In Westerly Thursday sfternoon by & used in making the the has returned o many places B e and somioffoial tastitations, | Do bacteria. This was oseph l.l‘u ‘7¢ .| and & general haif hol ho Dl 5 made to Surgeon Biue, head of the U. ch | S. health department and he has ord- ered Surgeon General Lavender, sta- tioned at Hilis Island to proceed to vastieniion. st i mohie vestigation an possible & Getuic Thak has’ Tesulted “in theee ™ i e iie i deaths. LEAN BEEF 4 10c This finding supports the opinion f ry 3 | e given by Doctors May and Scanlon, or potting 1s, | Who had the greater number of the Ib. 15¢ | NEW Gases No one in Westerly or Prot e ceeee . Strickland who made perso; ves- isation belleves that Mr. Cavitt s Tn FORE CABBAGE, Ib. 3c flags any way responsible for the e; c %6 $0 Drbduce. Breatsr hressmre I Tslan ang the bellef prevails that the blame past six months QUARTER LARGE RIPE NATIVE PEAS - |bb. ..... oy C Wi will ultimately be placed on stock that | amounts to $118,104.66, 1b. 6 10c | LAMB, 1b 18¢ 4 17 There were 50 dclegates and four T e e e L BT e S R IBR Ry il el G L BANANAS quarts. .....17c| pEANUT i e ‘seated t was ol ure an L T en, o clos- 4 St msents 't The 5 Sy and healthtul. o ine the doar of & sale in his_ ofice LOINS LAMB llb.hver}mc dozen ....17c| RED BANANAS |BUTTER AT VA Lok y_afterncon about 3 o'cl T"}.:’;:,‘:"‘J!::‘;;’_‘hfi‘: P frrme S g B aSte Local Laconics. causht his thumb end R Ib. .........16c| % Ib Bacon SWEET each ....z... 4e|lb. .... adopted, and these officers and ed The Reuter truck, decorated with |®erious injuries that the member had e Rt B T G et g 18 motor trucks, Tep- | palms and flowers, was a feature of the | t0 be amputated at the first joint. SAUERKRAUT | PIGS’ FEET POTATOES LAYER FIGS TRY SAWTAY B e e e ot o he e The ‘of march | Chautauquan parad Devon—Mrs. William Thompson of . 5c | in pickle, 4 Ibs 25¢ | Ib. .. 9|b. ...on....19¢c]jar ......15c34c — Broad street through Granite u;”; ;’-‘g‘ficfid g:féd&v“ d:;h:crg szhM;:- Dwonhand her sister, Miss Belle Bruce b S sobd s avenus, High street|nicked at Atlantlc Beach Thursday, | pascans eisen ot 8, biue bird shower Broad_stres ‘bridge, through - y evening given In honor of - 3 5 2 | Wt Hrona sercat to Mechasie Suegt,| Michael J. Deady of Westerly and |Miss Mollls Bagsete: whose Sanraia with cuts SUGAR CURED HAMS Mohican Special Blend Mohican Pork and Beans o O Do | ey ity Tain yttended to Virell Calvin took place Thursday. \ll Corned Beef, Ib.10c-12%4c’'| Whole or Half, Ib: . . 517 COFFEE, 1 Ib. tin. .. .35c | No. 2 tins—3 for.....25¢ ;%z:?na:ngmxmwmu - e petE e B oo i g ":riig;::;:e—’l\'ufly 5,000 ln:‘n mi;k. N T B o rs, masons and other » oot Sohool " prowndn whers S| es Phebe W. Perry Dumum, wite| TR 3 the bulding trades axe now Made Fresh Daily In Our Bake Shop ¥ Wl of Frederick C. Buftum, of Elm street, , public improvement. end proprietor of the Weekapaug inn | /7Mo%t every boarding house and ev. FRUIT PIES, each 10c-15c | RYE BREAD, loef.... 8c fell Thursday morning and sustained “’?;h“:"m '}! t“'““ n the city is filled At a recent session of the Westerly |BY, Supt Robert Goldem 2n|a fracture of the left wrist. T e Caramel Marshmallow BROWN BREAD.... ‘robate court, the Industrial Trust|eD s unbars singing or-| More music would have added to the| Milford—Charles W. Evarts of Mil- :ununy was appointed administrator 2531?&”&‘3.5".‘“&3’5&33&: interest of the Chautauquan Darade.|ford has been appointed by Governor |l bag vor e CAKE, each . . .20c | 1 qt. BAKED BEANS. of the estate of Mrs. Gurdon Cook, the [ 0B pers fLging orchestr®. | but the committes of guarantors per- | Marcus H. HOICOMD to servn o hormir Hunt’s Assorted MACAROONS, doz. . DELICIOUS incident bringing to light the fact that | 3 Jecture, Weeds and Flowers of L | formed well its share toward the enter- | oicer for Fairfleld county. coscr ae MOHICAN FR Mre. Cook was ome of a family of 19 | grature, and under the direction of W.| prise that is planned fo be for the |ing the absence of Gon 3 LADY FINGERS, doz. FRUIT BREAD, loaf.. 5¢ children of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bur- | Burton Westcolt, there were chrono- | fencnt of the town. Bridgeport Mr. Evarts is the health |8 PURE TOMATO 2 gick, 16 of whom are now living. These | PLOETAPhe o the parade in the ar ik the past quarter thess con- | officet of New' Eeven county. Mohican COCOA SANDWICH BREAD JELLY DOUGHNUTS e utions were among those made to 2 5 Flase and 19 eiglo Dirihs. -The Tamily el R R R e R L e e L T paMoriden—a new clay tenns court CATSUP, bot 17c| % Ib........17c| PRUNES, Ib...7c || each ........ .. ..6c10c | dozen - orl ly resided Braaf S th Da; tist denomina- | has been built on the grounds of the the Hopkinton boundary line, and is | Possibilities of the camera. R cmm’&%efw&? $5.45; | Underclift sanatorfum and it atfords far removed from any frelgn Telation- | sy yny annual mesting of the Pleas. | Waterford church. 526, grcellent recreation for the = nurses. i 3 ;{,‘:dx:;";’:,‘,’m"‘n"‘ L ehthe. o A oSty oo . A Y T Miter; Goctrt m;."f'.ei’éfi'%m‘l‘.‘f town. He states that he and several|quate native sources of this necessary| world, contain potassium, as do other supply of potash salts, Their Willard H. Bacon, supsrintendent of | oq” a5 follows: Trederick B. Fowler, | who 1o Intercrted 1n codly “Hbacierios |a few expert plavers being developed. | orhers ran buscs to- and from Bridge. | ciate B rarer occurrences, such as @ alunite,|tion has bee e Ao etve"ang®s in | president; Merton L. Stott, secretary; [in Westerly in connection with that| Fair Havem—Co port every day in the week and sev-| “Germany has been the world's|a sulphate of potassium end aluminum. toachers: Isaac R Sheldon, who has|Herpert 'P. Clark, treasurer; Mrs,|work, and 18 the guest of Miss Julta | F2Ir oy mpany A27th Reg-eral others bring thelr machines to|great source of potassium compounds | Kelp, or seaweed, is worked for potash vice principal of the Westerly | samuel H. Davis, Mrs, Eugene F.|A. Smith, He 1o suthor of Tho Hie: g A i-.:" been invited by one|town on Saturdays and Sundays when [used in the preparation of fertilizers|salts, Stassfurt remains the chief of i, will Stiltman, dre Wil tory of the New York Society Library. | Sgomn® Gomyedes B, F. Bradley, to|the rush it as its height. He believed |and in industrial processes. The pro- | world sources, however. as its salts xipalship made vecant by the Tesig-|Alperti R. Stillman, Mrs. Joseph Li| an to P e g A‘“"YHCW;,.‘ or the anmual reunion |that if a tax was placed upon all jit- | duction of these salts for world-de- |are rich and easily worked, while pro- ned for tlon of Alfred J. Maryott; Charles|Peacock, Mrs. John G. Dutton, Mra.| gya of “fl“‘rk P e e ] K e L mpany bas occasion- | ney buses, it would eliminate a few |mand has centered at Stassfurt, a little | cesses for the production of the salts|use, has been determined by the ex- Cheetham _of Lewiston, Mass. | william Laing, Mrs. John E. Sayles, W::in d?mo ‘";h :mm ke rf e on | ally met in Fair Haven, where Sereno | out-of-town automobile owners. town of 20,000 on the Bode River, 20 | from kelp, alunite, feldspar, and mica | ecutive of “,fl' Also, total Neacher in matheratils aud Sclence | Mra William J. Taft, Mre. John Nich- | yoo paee Aing for the 10-mch s and |1oains Secrstary of the ' cominy, 2 Iniles south of Magdeburs. The United | have not yet been translated into suc- | productions have been determined and ols, Mrs. W. W. Lester, Mrs. D. Everett | 15 be used In practice on Friday. Mag. | -omely entertained the comrades.| Southington—Emerson Lewis execu- | States has been a very heavy taker | cesstul commercial endeavor. . year by year, thus effecting tor of the estate of the late J. A. Ken- mporting mil- | “In search of saits as rich and as|a conservation of s supply. In Arthur N-apSh Was in charge. He| Waterbury—There has been started |yon arrived this week from Joliet, I | Sor af mrmien utput; importing mil- | “In search of saits | ‘Germany, the|1914, the German P el ot 20 ent. J. 3. Colling ang | this sumuer st the: Eronetn HRckry s | Deing his -stay Bere Mr. Lawlh “will| the holk of the. DOMEE Sats 16 G | Goctomal Burrer han e T yopce | Satermisnd wpam o totat probuative o 7 R a detail of 20 men. e o ning class, the idea of [confer with the committes appointed | ployed In the manufacture Of manure|centarmes (hrouenont the country woi- | all kinds of potash salts of 1166800 ‘teach German and French; Le Verne D. | 5 Fow! “Hawks, Jullenne Jean Bart Brooks, 74, wife| Which is to have on hand a number of | by the Lewis high school Alumni asso- salts, large quantities are consumed |lecting and examining artificial brines | metric tons for the year. Of this Langworthy of Westerly will succeed i 1 of Henry F. Brooks, died Wednesday [ Substitutes, somewhat familiar with |clation at the annual meeting held in |in the soap. maten classmmaking, | fd tittoras st oi salt-raaking estab. | amount, 31,300 tons were allotted for Lewls G. Crater as teacher in machine | Reuter, Miss Margaret Malnati, Mra. a!tergwox; at her home in Plorce street. e e R et on Jor ) June resarding the 35000 left by J. A. | cloth-finishing and pharmaceutical in- | lishments in the land: ca-Tying on deep | Xport. shop practice and mechanical ing; Arthi E - | Besides her Lusband, she is survived A er Kenyon for the erection of a suf e ri ine residues wherever| “A hamperi: potash Biiss Lols Wells of Ashaway and Miss | ,5; TToPst. Athur Coy, Howard Bab- | Besides her Lusband, she son, Mrs, | direction of Miss Edith M. H. Steele, dustries. Bspecially has the general|drilling for sal es ‘A hampering lack of salts memorial tablet for his brother. F. A. 1 industry felt a lack of pot- |conditions suggested proraise to the ef- Athlene Howe of Springfield, Mass., | “Tasrovement committes — R, .| Owen I Doady of Providence, M |assistant librarian. Kenyon, who lost bis life in the TItanic | 365 'salts. since ‘the promuigation by | Tort depesite. of alumite. and ' ather | has bee i e pten < have been engaged as grade teachers. B. Crafts, J. Jopa . Shes of New Iouflon, . any iy i el A, York of New.] Sisaster. the German Government in January, minerals containing potassium have|other sources. Deposits in Galicia e o, 1, D. B 4Alice, Louise and Henry Brooks of |, [0 Rayen Semuel 4 York ooy = of this year, of an embargo upon the been investigated, and, finally, con-|have aesumed importance fn comnecs The authorities of the Rhode Island | Mrs. 'A. 'B. Crafts, Mrs. M. B, Milan, | Westerly. = handseme loving' daps for the season’s | ISOLATION OF STASSFURT export of the salts. siderable laboratory work has been|iion with the war, potash salts being ospital for the insane notified Police | Mrs. Bennctt Chapple, James Moore. The Memorial and Library building | motorboat races al Kineo, Me. v “Experts of the United States Ge-|done in the endeavor to make the re- | necessary in the preparation of Chief Brown that Peter English, who | Entertainment committee—Miss Har- | was closed Thursday afternoon and Lo 5 Yo i ANNOYING TO NEUTRAL WORLD. |ological Survey have scoured the coun- | duction of such potassium-bearing e e T it . g try for a number of years in search [compounds as we have commercialy place on Moosehead lake. fi‘; York's ions_of Dollars _Worth of Potes-| ot 3 domestic supply of potash salts.|possible. And still, the ealt mines of ~ Kennedy, the janitor, in deference to|new sixty-foot crulser has mada | SiUm Compounds Taken From There|The Survey's efforts were redoubled | Germany are the fifst and best suorce are the Civil war veterans, opened the |fina addition to the flest ny Kimos By ‘This Country Yearly. upon the German source becoming in- | of supply. most promising flelds for building for the accommodation of % - accessible. The work has extended| «Tne Stassfurt region has for many | possible potash production in this Budlong post, G. A. R, 50 that meet-| Saybrook—Mrs. Annie E. Cuyler, §3, from New York to California and|years been the source of the world's | country.” ing could be held in their quarters on | widow of Dr. Theodore I. Cuyler of (Secial to The Bulletin.) from Michigan to Louisiana. Thus the second floor of the building. Brooklyn, N. Y, died at her summer| Washington, D. C. July 15.—“The|far no sources of supply in any way evening in consideration of the open- ing of Chautauquan week. James E. home at Oyster River Beach, Monday | war-isolation of the little town of |approaching the commercial value of JEWETT CITY Of cerebal hemorrhage. She has|Stassfurt in the province of Saxony,|those at Stassfurt have been uncov- spent the summer here for many years | Prussia, with its neighborhood richly e Sy e with her son, Theodore L. Cuyler jr.|productive of potash salts, has caused | “Potassium, never free, but in var- Testing of Gardiner Class—Two The bod¥ was taken to Brooklyn, N.|more stir and annoyance in the neu- |ious compounds, is present throughout deaths, Four Marriages and Eight|Y., and buriel was in Greenwood cem- | tral world than the isolation of many |the world in inexbaustible supply. The ths During June—Dr. and Mrs. | etery. larger and much more famous places,” | difficuity is that in many of its forms ings Homie. froms -Califarsila. begine @ bulletin issued by the Nation- | it has hitherto proved unfeasible of 3 Fairfield—An owner of one of the|al Geographic Society ‘which | commercial exploitation. The oceans 1 Gardiner class of the M. . |CFiSinal jitney buses on the Bridge- | tells of the work that has been done |are vast reservoirs of potash _salts. “h as entertained by Mre, Lewis | POrt-Southport line agitates the tax- |by the United States Geological Sur- |Such common rock forms as feldspar s tor iha aas | Ing of all jitneys running through this | vey toward the determination of ade-|and mica. distributed around — the nd business part of the meet- cial hour was enjoyed. The me for the evening consisted ading by Mrs. Bromley, solo by 'rge Thornton, reading by Mrs. ' ick. The class will hold annual picnic at Mohegan park : ¥, July 17, leaving on the 1.08 ‘ey. " Refreshments were served by stess and a most enjoyable time = given all present. The class is to ©t with Mrs. Fred Whaley in Sep- aber, Vital Statistics. The vital statistics for June as filed | with Town Clerk John Welsh show two deaths: Katherine McNally, lobar pneumonia: tn dental “drowning. Wh James Smith and Dora Seymour, John y Artechi and Mary Wrobek, Frank Chuizcza and Veronica Post Toasties ? e T IR Frorcz and Joseph Bermat; Ralph Lepage, son of Rosanna Cadieu : g 2nd Walter Lepage; Cornelius Demeco, A question that's fully answered by your first pack- §| ;%5 of Mary Démara and Carmend Demeco; John Anthony, son of Mar- age of the New Post Toasties ) F 2l 5 : DHearn Amy:- suerite Peters and EIy Anthony: Jo- L : = seph Hormidas St. Jean, son of Aliga| | 3 ; 2 When people must ipend so mueh of zheir . ‘a““’“‘w“ L L eant, Boly ¢ \ > £ime at home J don't see why moxie them d These Superior Corn Flakes are delightfully crisp §|Satene Kockar; Watde Broccstinand| S | ; : ¥ ks > s e Gell, son of Edna F. Dascombe end 4 4 not furnish their homes mone Leautifully., o feel to start with, and they have a body and firmness that || Waiao Eromiey Truesact. e i : 2 5 z i Fdine tron Califorala. sdorry for poor Launa, whose husland just won't stay crisp, even after cream is added, D gt a6 H- Teonlngs et ] : (e -2 B\ ed Thursday afterncon from a trip to s ? ; ?in hen money fo Luy ‘s.nu new things hen home A 3 : is jusi erying fon. e is slowly Lreaking hen ::u":‘-’nmuwi‘{:é. f;ouvzxm:yfu. heant. o sometimes ithink oF'LL fell -her huiland not fo Le so stingy. Church Supper. The ladies of the Methodist church (] served a bean supper in. the vestry £ s . bisiy Baly John has the “hookin” eough, so0 o daxe this weel. ’ i 3 a £ £ Memorial Mass. & ¢ * : noX eome Lo dze you now. 4 05' oastles George Bermann at St Mavys cmcs| I - s ; : % Your ofd chum, Thursday morning. : ¢ Lou, 4 i Borough, E o — : : ; s 5 N % / once you realize that the-day of ordinary “corn flakes” J|3: Driscoirs. - your, M‘n’llfibfing-@flcliagefquickly—-'gw v ST e - rpasrits Rkpe. o8 Norwich | TEDDY ROOSEVELT 3d AS ROUGH RIDER ON THE BEACH AT SOUTHAMPTON. NE WYORK’ s . 3 = 5. % 7% Sy 7 iz 4 Luy frem - tender, crisp bits of corn with milk or cream and at || “Siss hene Bovlan has returned .to : : Lo i ; Providence after a month’s stay at P. 3 : ~ c T i SHEA & BURKE, is past. home of A. Zegeer, ‘ All grocers have been supplied with the New Post J|visit with his auit, Mra. A. Zegeer. : : ’ Toasties, sfresir. fromegheefactory. ovens. An order to |nome st » monitis siay 1o Hompe Red L.etter Votes IN THE GREAT LIBRARY CONTEST 404 Miss Dorothy Shea of Providence | Among. the daily visitors at Southampton beach is Teddy- Rooseveit 3d. He is the son of Theodore Roosevelt, xRA.{’-(-’nue guests at James T. Shea’s in | Jr, and his young ‘wife, Who was mu-}fiar ‘Alexander. Two viewsy of the sturdy youngster are here shown. In e one the camera man got him to pose astride of Carter Carnegie, sbn of T. M. Carnegie, one of his playmates. S o T Bt ] S, AR xtying s Kmfllflg:‘ollfllkmcu grandtather as a rough) rider.”When th man i neum| ount- ster, however, he began to cry. e inset plet: h{ baby disp! ] P