Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 12

1 And that's the number | ' pralging Doan’s Kidney Pills' from backache, kidney and der ilis. They say it to friends. v ‘tell it in the Home papers. n_geopls are th this choris. a m case: Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- h, mays: “For several months’ I ! d by Dllnl across the smali ‘my back and from other symptoms, that my kidneys were at faulz, _box of Doan's Kidney Pllls at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and jon after using them, the pain In my disaPpeared and my heaMh im- " Price 500, at all dealers. Don't Simply ask for a kidney remedy—get an's Kidney Pills—the same. that . Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Props., Buftalo, N. Y. New London’s Inderpendent Alderman E. F. Morgan Much in the Limelight By His Actions in ent of Parks—Strong Indications of a Republican Victory. : Elias Frank Morgan, who represents in part the Second ward in the New London court of common has been very much in the floodlight for the past few months, by his apparent independence of action in the council, and his attempt on the side to figure as a leader in the dominant party, in- dependent of the party machine, or recognized leaders. It was Alderman Morgan who said that he was the only member of the council that could not be led by the then Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, and which was resented by other members. It was he who cham- pioned the payment of the Health Offi- cer Black bill over the veto of Mayor Miner at the August meeting and who, for alleged unparliamentary language, was escorted from the council chamber by order of the mayor by City Sherift Baseley. At that meeting the mayor's veto was sustained, portions of the bill being ordefed paid, including the bill ng to_extra services claimed by e Bk This part the mayor vetoed, and gave his reasons at the September meeting. Shoilder Roast Beef . Ib. 141: Chme Corned Beef Rib Roast Beef . . . . Ib. 16¢ Hamburg Steak. Round Roast Beef . . Ib. 1b. 10c Ib. 12%¢ OF DAIRY COWS ‘Written Specially for The Bulletin. “As time goes on we will more and more replace the permanent pasture with alfalfa hay and corn silage.” grass and fresh herbage just as long as any could be got; after that on uncut hay and roots, including turnips, car- PN e G S e | That's what I read in a recent issue | 85 they e got & of a prominent dairying paper. pumpkins. Once a day up to about Some years since the superintendent | New Year's she got a feed of uncut of & big New York dairy farm, which | cornstalks, -dried in the stook. All he was running for a New York city | the time'she had ‘the run of her open ‘millionaire, asserted his conviction that | fleld whenéver she wanted it, and the the way to handle & milch cow was to | Privilege of ‘gnawing away at the ap- put her into a box, stall, “and keep ber Dicenlly o B mmc: Jhereiinaly wan Thoioats where the snow had melted off. Al the time she had the shed for sheiter if winds or storms led her to seek it. but she used it only when she wanted to was never confined to it. All the time she got water of normal winter temperature just whenever she pleased to hunt up the brook. done his full duty as a citizen in that ' respéct. However, there is strong pres- . sure for him to accept the nomsination, and he may yield, especially as his refusal at this time might e considered as a case of getting into. the tall ush- es while under fire. Mr. Miner’s nds urge-that he cept and thus e the voters. oppo: tunity to vindicate his actions in the health officer matters and other public acts of special significance, since he became acting mayor upon *he reitre- ment of Mayor Mahan by reason of be- ing the senior alderman. Although at this distance it does not seem pos- sible that a democratic mayor, or any other democratic candidate will be elected to office in New London at the coming city election, provided, of course, that the republican candidates are of the acceptable kind. Politics do not cut a very big figure in city elections, but all being equal, the re- publicans ‘ote for republicans and the democrats vote for democrats, and there are at least five hundred smore republicans than there are democrats in the Seaside City. Tolland County WILLINGTON Former Pastor Receives Call to a Church Near Lincoin’s Birthplace. The Wyanet, Ill, Review of Aug. 18 says of a former pastor of the Bap- These and many similar utterances which one reads or hears from time to time suggest how. many men: there stil are in_the. farming world who think that they know more about & cow than the Lord who made her, and that they know better what she wants than she does herself. o.Care of That Itching! All ltch- ing Borders on Eczema. regard that itching as & se- m“ Itsst n:;.: you begin x , m's Eczema i Ilidy to cling "fi' say: Scores of wny aid we months ‘and ‘years in 80 tested ‘a remedy was * This ointment is no it_is absolutely healing Do not allow it to be- Buy ‘a box today . to of eczema. 50c a BACON, b......... g 123¢|A&P Flour A&P TOMATOES SHRIMP A&P That cow, thus managed during a long and hard winter, went through it in fine shape, gave more milk and made more butter than the average production of any mollycoddled herd in the fancy barn, came out in the spring in manifestly better condition than any single one of the others, and produced the best calf. Vs sack. Personally, .| dom’t claim any right to give expert advice about dairying matters. - 1 found vears ago that on my farm and under my local conditions selling milk or making butter was working hard for nothing and paying my own board for the privilege. So I save it up. But I have to keep 6ne cow and a span of horses, and have had sheep and pigs and poultry. My experience with none, of them qualifies me to pose! as an expert. But it has been long enough and varied enough to impress upon me. one.pretty. strong conviction; which s that the nearer we can keep our stock to its natural conditions the Better it will be. Nor am I a lonely crank in that. respect. 8ome years ago a professor in a Again Alderman Morgan championed the Dr. Black side of the controversy and assailed the public and private business methods of the mayor; so much so that his talk became obnox- ious to other members and the com- mon council voted to adjourn before the alderman from the Second had finished. Under the rules of the coun- cil, if action is not taken on the mayor’'s veto at the regular meeting following the mayor's action, the veto stands. Therefore Alderman Morgan lost in both instances and as the 5c value—7 for. .. SULTANA PEAS lz;c 15¢ value—can. . MATCHES, 7 boxes 25c Per contra, since that New York mil- lonaire farmer’s manager made his as- sertion about the wisdom of Keeping milch cows shut up in box stalls from their first calf to their 15th year, his herd has once had to be slaughtered almost to the last critter because of tuberculosis, and last season more than half of it was similarly killed because of its infection with foat and mouth disease. DOUBLE TIP western agricultural college, himself a farm-born and farm-bred boy, got per- mission to make a little check test of his own in the college herd. The au- thorities were planning a highly arti- ficial winter treatment for the milch cows. They were to be kept in white- That western profecsor didn’t make any big brag about his check test cow, He let others report the result and contented himself with the comment that, until we know more than we do about the mysterious processes by which a cow turns fodder into blood mayor intimated, Dr. Black has re- course to law to collect what he claims to be due him from the city for ser- vices rendered in connection with the small pox cases some time ago. Earlier tist church: “Sunday, Aug. Sth, Rev. Charles W. Wolfe, pastor of the Manilus Baptist church, presented his resignation to take effect Sept. 1st. The resignation was pursuant to a call to the Baptist Free Deljyery 135 Main Street - We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them Telephone 29-4 More food is spofled than any other time of the year. in the meeting, Morgan asked that the fact of his re- moval from the council chamber, by order of the mayor, be expunged from Alderman church of Petersburg, Il The church at Petersburg is an historic church, numbering between 200 and 300 mem- bers, and has lately acquired a new wte husband, John Hill, port. Viola M. Burdick was granted per- mission as guardian of her minor son, and bones and beef and suet and horns and hair and milk and butterfat and some scores of other things—until we for her sup- | and Miss McGee of New York were recent guests of Miss Charlotte Wood- mansee. Mrs. Fannie washed stalls;. fed carefully weighed rations of ground feeds, cut hay, and sflage; given water 'in individual ter of Westerly were guests of ‘Miss Jennie Burdick recently. Miss Lena Saunders spent part of During Dog Days than any other season. lease you, f)R. R.J.COLLINS DENTIS r td Main n-?', ‘Norwich, Conn. 'hone 424-4 Bunions and Ingrowing pain. x_lreated without Manicuring, n--i Lo L Massag | KATHERINE LANZ . Room 2 ‘Shannon- Building (Take Elevator) schis™ Specialist Tel. 548-5 .- ore Refrigerators are sold 'is the time to buy a Refrig- ‘We:have a full line, large and small, at prices that wnll Scalp made from your comb. troughs which in cold weather had “the_chill taken out;” ' curried and brushed twice a day and blanketed at night. In other words, they. were to be “cosseted and coddled in the hope that this extra care would Increase thelr output and put them into tiptop condition. Our farm-born professor _didn’t throw any cold water on the scheme. He just asked that he be allowed an average cow from the herd to handle his own way, as a check. 8o ‘when tho reat of the kine were tollod” Int6* thieir parlor ‘bedrooms and bt in for the.winter, he picked out one ‘cow; not extfa good nor extra poor; just a fair sample of the aver- age. He put her into a shed; not a ‘barn; just a shed with one side always open.to the weather and the other sides merely_battened boards to protect from’ Wind and snowdrifts. She had tlu fun of-an ‘open field from her shed, andgot‘her water from .a brook that ran’ through the fleld. She was fed on FINE BASH ON BABY'S CHEEK ltched “and Burned Awfully Behind Ears.: Was Fretful and Scratched. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Baby's Face and Head We! girl'was two months old her cheeks began to break oult in ‘a little’ fino rash and kept would breal out just like a burn. The skin. ‘would scale up and peel off. Ehewllml and scratched. know more than we do now about ail this we'd better be a little modest in our claims and go a little slow in our attempts to improve on God and na- ture. To paint the lily or pcrfume tho vie- Jct was once remarked upon as “waste- ful anq ridiculous excess.” No colorist has ever yet been able to improve on the marvelous tints which the lily takes out of the black dirt in which it gTows; no chemist is cunning enough to distil from that same dirt the per- fume which the violet takes out as a simple matter of wild growth, And a cow is really a rather more complex and mysterious organism than cither a Ifly or a violet, In a stats of nature the cow runs wild and eats what she can get. She gives milk to nurture her calf, just about enough for that and just about long enough to supply the calf till it can forage for itself. We take her and tame her; her within limits; find her feed for her; take her milk away from the calf and use it ourselves; breed her to give more milk than any calf could use, and extend the lactation period beyond any calf's claims. That is, we remove the animal from her natural life and compel her into a more or less artificial one. We sur- round her with conditions under which she can't be wholly natural, and make demands on her which would never be made in natural conditions. Therefore we simply are compelled to substitute artificial methods of care and feeding to a considerable degree. We can't avold it. The question is merely whether it is better for the cow in the end, and therefore better for her owner, to car- Ty artificial methods of care to the ex- treme, or to stick to nature just as closely as we can under somewhat un- natural circumstances. confine It is admitted that we can’t let our old cow revert wholly to nature. For, in that case, she would run wild and bring up a wild calf and we should have neither milk nor butter nor veal. Probably, also, froeze to death if she had to wrastle for herself in the winter of a climate like New England's, which she would never choose for herself, if she were given any choice. she would starve or the record, and to this there was no objection, but the acton was taken be- fore the alderman had made his sec- ond virulent attack upon Mayor Miner, the latter inviting him to proceed while members were crying for a halt, Alderman Gragan exciaiming: “For — sake, your honor, how much longer are you going to stand for this sort of stuff?” Alderman Morgan's remarks were not made undef heated impulse, but were carefully prepared and type- written. It is believed that should he move that his actions at this meeting be expunged from the record, the mo- tion would mot prevail. Alderman Morgan at the August meeting intimated that there was graft in connection with the boat races, in the expenditure of the ity appropria- tion of $600, an expense that was as- sumed by the New London Board of ‘Trade in its palmy days. The state- ment of Alderman Morgan reflected upon the hontesty, the integrity of Frank Valentine Chappell, a chairman of the boat race committee, who dis- burses the appropriation in flaggin, the course, policing the same on race day, and arranging for the preliminar- showed plainly that every cent ex- pended was for actual work done on the course, and for nothing else, Mr. Chappell paying his own travel ex- penses to New Haven and Boston in connection with the college races, and also paying for the entertainment of college and federal officials whenever the occasion required. The report was satisfying to the council and to the public, but Alderman Morgan made, no attempt to back up his insin- uation that there was something wrong in the disbureement of the ap- propriation and when he demanded an investigation. It may be that Alder- man Morgan in justice to himself and to Mr. Chappell, too, will move that his action be expurgated from the records of the council. At a former meeting of the court of common council, Alderman Morgan made vigorous opposition to the peti- tion of Former Mayor Mahan to erect church home, a splendid brick struc- ture from whose towers the town clock hourly reminds the folk of the swiftly passing time. Petersburg is the county seat of Menard county and very near to Lincoln’s early home, Old Salem. In fact, it was Honest Abe who made the original survey of Pet- ersburg. It has a population of 3,000 and is surrounded by a rich agricul- tural country. “Pastor Wolfe has spent almost three years with the Manilus churoh and the pastorate has been a happy one. A number of improvements have been made to the property. In- crease by baptism although not large has been steady, the last one being this summer in Bureau Creek. The church never stood higher in member- ship than at present. In benevolence the church has surpassed all former efforts, concluding with the $214 gift to missions last spring and the finan- ces throughout are generally good. All are wishing Pastor Wolfe and his es- timable family Godspeed and success in _this larger fleld.” Miss Dunning is in New York for a short visit. Mrs. Brown left Frida for a trip ies for the boat races on the part of |to New York, New Jer and Penn- the city. i sylvania. At the September meeting Mr. Chap- HEBRON pell &r-uhm-d : comprehensive re- = port the work In connection with P i X of tannection with | Concert by Columbia Band—Repair- ing Rectory. The Foster band of Columbia, A. E. Lyman leader, gave a concert of an hour on the park, which was decorat- ed and lighted. Afterwards the band played for a dance in the Town hall The music was appreciated by all who heard it. H. C. Porter lost a fine driving horse last week. It was taken sick on the road and died before it reached home. Vincent Henderson was at his home over Sunday. Otway Thompson of New York vis- ited his sister, Mrs. Alice Thompson, over Sunday Master Blair Thompson has return- ed from New York, where hie has been staying with his aunt, Mrs. E. Wilson. Attend Bus College. Sidney and Walter Hewitt are at- tending a business college In Hart- George L. Burdick, tate of her ward at private sale. The will of George W. tice. Nathan A. Collins was appointed ad- ministrator do bonis non of the estate of George T. Collins, and Everett P. Mathewson was appointed appraiser of said estate. The account of William L. Clark, executor of the will of Clark F. Lang- the petition of Eimer E. Ken- the estate of Jeremiah K. Sherman, to sell real as- Boss for the on Stephen R Boss, were severally referred to Oct. rthy, yon, administrator on tate, and of Ezekiel S. appointment of an administrator the. estate of his father, 4th with order of notice. Personal Notes. Mrs. Harold R. Lewis enjoyed a visii from her father, L. Flash, of Woon socket, over Sunday. Dr. J. Riley the guest of Roger W. Lewis and fam. fly over Labor day. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon left Monday to visit friends in South Kingston, ROCKVILLE * Fuperal of Mrs. George V. Crandall— Local Guests at Wood River Clam: bake. The funeral services of Mrs. Geors: V. Crandall were held at the Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday after. hoon and were largely attended. Th services were conducted by Rev. L L Cottrell, assisted by Rev. E. A. Wittes of Hopkinton City. Burial was i Rockville cemetery. The floral tributes She leaves her hus- band, two little daughters, her father, were beautiful. mother, two sisters and a brother. A number from here attended th clambake at Wood River church Mon. da; r. and Mrs. M’COMBS WILL NOT BE DISPLACED AS NATIONAL CHAIRMAN. to sell the real es- Gorton was referred to Oct. 4th with order of no- of East Greenwich was George Woodmansee Brown of Wickford is the guest of Mrs. E. C. Kenyon. Clayton Kenyon has been the guest of relatives in Stamford, Conn:, the past week. Mrs. Lulu Palmer and daughter Lucy went to Providence Wednesday. Guests from Jersey. Rev. I. L. Cottrell tained his son. John B. Cottrell, family of Plainfield, N. J. Mrs, B. L. Woodmansee and daugh- ter Hazel of Providence called recently on Mrs. L. F. Saunders. Miss Woodmansee Improving. Miss Charlotte Woodmanses, who has been in poor bheaith for many years. was able to take a short auto- mobile ride recently for the first time. LaVerne Burdick of Boston and Mr. and M Charles Palmer and daugh- and t e | Book-keepers, Stenographers, Secretaries, e r = BRYANT & Now located in its new school opportunity course, Civil service course, Every possible eheerfl and surroundings. Persons who cannot call for dnfilufllflg m: recently enter-.| Pmd’udbm.wndmddm with assurance of employment, will find in the COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON e ey ok penc o the e corps 0 of woll W e i OURSES — General course, Stenogra] course, Becretarial Commercial teachers m‘;—. cisite 1s afforded for personal safety, rapid progress, with "This school does not cmploy ageats, solicitors, canvasers or runners. =] Al Sterview way heve prinied iaformation Tl Tuesday at the home of Miss Agnie Burdick at Hope Valley. Prof. Oscar L. Burdick and family have returned to their home in Stam- ford after spending August here. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon have returned home from Wickford, where they spent a couple of weeks, Something to Worry About. Is Victor Murdock, who predicts that Wilson will not run again pext year and that Taft will, trying to talk like Bernard Shaw? —Boston Globe. Manchester.—The people of the north end of the town have succeeded in in- ducing Arthur E. Bowers to become & candidate for selectman and accord- ingly his nomination papers were Jied with the town glerk this week. r or Commercial Teachers, STRATTON iston Street, s most desirable irection and supervision of & But shall we attempt to make her completely over, turn her into & new animal of our own invention, ‘treat her artificially and according to our own guess all the year; or shall we take “I was given two ldndlofnlnmantlnd 1 also used others all without success. I saw an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Olntment in the paper and sent for a free sample. When I had used these with a tord. J. B. Tennant and Manchester, Sunday Miss Ethl Hills is to teach in Gil- ead. a building in Bradley street, adjoining the police station, being under the im- pression that the city owned the land based on the fact that some time ago the mayor was given a right of wa: family were in HARPER METHOD >« Also MANICURING e her_ as she le, . accept her judgment Rev. Mr. Harriman of Putnam Thayer Building, Room 304, large cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti~ | about what she wn.ml: till wt’ mg':m En“ifl{n#::'uzfihméfimfiaf";: preached at St. Peter's cHurch last Franklin Square cura Ointment baby’s face and head were | know better; in other words, let her | jnveiication intimating, that there was | SUnday. = well.” (Signed) Mrs. Claude Cox, October | live just as naturally and normally 8s | o colored gentleman in the wood pile, | ReV: Mr. Heoe of West Haven Norwich—Mon., Thur,, Fri, Sat. 16, 1914, she can in a herded state? Zhat ought to be smoked out. At the | Preached at the Congregational church New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578 PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! . It you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano. Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a gew proposition in regard to taking sare of your.piano. as a candidate. New Rector Coming. Rev. Mr. Roosevelt is cxpected in about four weeks to occupy the rec- tory, which is undergoing repairs. Teacher Il Schools commenced on Wednesday morning with Miss Josephine Hart principal and Miss Susan Pendleton substitute. Miss Korox is {ll and will not return. UNION v John Buckley of Hartford was home the first of the week. Mrs. Mary Horton is spending a fow days this week with relatives in Mon- son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pamer of Hart- ford spent the week end at the Marcy homestead. Washifi.gTon coufi, R. L HOPKINTON Town Council Canvasses Voting List— Business in Probate Court. The monthly meeting of the town council was held at the town hall Monday afternoon with all the mem- bers present. The annual canvass of the vofing lists required by law was made and the lists for 1915-16 will now 80 to the printer. Bills were ordered Daid to the amount of $367.99. Probate Court. At the Monday session William H. Burdick was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Horace H. Rodman, and Lioyd B. Crandall, A. ‘Walter Lewis and Clifford E. Perrin ‘were .wohM Hill allowed the Mary A V. sum of $H11.50 out of estate of her September meeting it was explained on authority of the city surveyor that the city did not own the property in question and that the strip of land was owned by Mr. Mahan. The alderman blew out the match that was to light the torch to apply to the wood pile and smoke the colored individual out. S 4 Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." - Sold throughout the world. As a gardener, I've learned that I can't “make things grow,” to use a rather common phrase. I can kill them, mighty quitk, by giving them food they don’t want or by trying to make them do what they weren't intended to do. On.the other hand, I can sometimes help them ‘to do_ their natural work a little quicker and better by judiciously extended first aid. By careful study of. their habits, by long observation of their growth, by gingerly conducted experiments { can sometimes find out one or two little things that they would like but can't get an adequate supply of under natural conditions. Then I give them that adequate sup- ply, and they grab hold of it and turn it into corn or cabbages or tomatoes. But I can’t make the corn or the cab- or the tomatoes grow or fruit, my way. TI've got to find out their ways, and then wait on them-with what they want—not with anything I may think they might want or ousht to want. Read our full THE SATURDA Issve of 'Tluz Out TOD, EVENING POST Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. One of the most popular acts of the park commissioners is the appointment of J. Arthur Allen, as superintendent of parks. Mr. Allen is as well-known in Norwich as he is in New London. Many years ago he was in the employ of the New London Northern railroad in Norwich and later located there in connection with the Ailen-Beeman company, his latest business activity. Since coming to New London, Mr. Al- len has served a3 yard master and as superintendent of the Central Vermont railroad, and later conducted the New London branch of the Allen-Beeman company. He has taken active inter- est in the progressiveness of New London serving several terms as presi- dent of the New London Board of Trade and of the New London Busi- ness Men's association. He will suc- ceed Henry C. Fuller in the position October 1, ‘Mr, Fuller declining to con- tinue in office by reason of his many other duties in similar lines of work. Th i Aldorman. mn’:{am et Call and examine our line of the Famous Tools .and Cutlery today. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All our claims are backed with a “money refunded if you're not satisfied "’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD DENTIST Telephone 488-2 The natural function of the tomato, in its wild state, is simply to’profiuce Seed for moreé tomatoes, later. I don't care anything about the seed, but want the pulpy fruit to eat or eell. To get it In-first class quality and size, how- ever, I have to humor and cajole the plants—not bully them. I am not their aster; I am just their valet, with a hoe instead of a comb and fertflizer in- {f you want clean hands- VANCO ALL GROCERS. Joseph P. Tumulty has issued & statement denying reports of an effort said to be under way to dislodge William F. McCombs from the chair- manship of the democratic national committee. The story had it that President Wilson's friends were trying to place National Committeeman Fred B. Lynch of Minnesota at the head of the Wilson campaign. Mr. Tumul- ty's name was not mentioned. but here is his statement: “I read the story about Mr. McCombs and the resignation from the chairmanship of the democratic national committee. It is only a repetition of others which agpeared several weeks ago and which 1 denied at the time as the work of mischief makers. Mr. McCombs - io chairman of the national committee, and I know of no effort on the part of‘any ome to dispace him.” EYES BLUR When reading? If 50 glassesare needed 10 overcome tiie strain. Let us help you. If you have a suspision that your eves need attention, do not_delay, but | phone 1312 and make an appointment to have us ‘éxamine therms. We have every good make and style of mount. ings, including the. Keelock mountings. & Optometrist - - 10 Broadway Norwich, Conn. ; - Phone 1312 u"’l’ll Co:n::uelu ‘equal to- ‘he HIIT- letin for Business results. get great bargains at big reductions. G .y great mom-nving days.