Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 6

Started §With Liitle Pimples. At . NightWouid Burn,_Used Cuti- -¢ura Soap and Cuticura _Oint- < ment. Now Entirely Wellov. ..©1 Mosher St.; Holyoke, Mass.—"The eruption on my face started with Httle, piimples. I suffeced for a couplo of months. 2 At night when X would go to bed the pimples would start to burn and I had to get up and wash my face o cool it off for & ‘while. “I tried and Ointment and weren't a bit satisfactory. I then sent for a sample of Soap they tressing eruptions and promoting & nor- mal condition of skin and balr health. Sample Each Free by Mall ‘With 32-p, Skin Book on request. Ad- frdresspost-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton."”® Sold throughout the world. — e e | «s NORWICH TOWN Lathrop Missionary Society Resumes Meetings—Rev. William M, Zumbro to Preach.atiFirst Church. The first meeting, since early sum- mer of theiLathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary ‘society of the First Con- gregational church, held Wednesday " afternoon, called together 20.members. The president, Miss Susan C. Hyde, spoke of the Northfield conference and of Dr. Raynolds. Mention was made of the medical expedition to China, the expenses of which are borne by the Rockefeller foundation, which will co- operate with missionary institutions furnishing financial assistance where it can be used advantageously, so that China’s death rate, now the largest among the nations, may be reduced. The new book to be studied, The King’s Highway, promises to be full of interest. The opening chapter told of Egypt and of the work of the Presby- terian and English churches in that country. .Schools and hospitals have been founded, and the Coptic church established on a new bas The ser- vice closed with Queen Wilhelmina's prayer for peace. Pupils at N. F. 1“.'5‘* Those entering the -'‘Academy from uptown this year were Helen Verga- son, Nora Murray, Francis Powers, Lawrence-Crocker, John McNally, Eve- lyn Stott, Rowena Fellows, Margaret Ewing, Arline Combies, Vincent Wood, Marian Bliven, and from the Scogflg road school, Mabel Dexter, Creighton and.John McCarthy. Is On Dakota, Ranch. Frank Perkins of Town street is west for a stayat his ranch in Golden Valley, N. D.. He finds the crops in excellent condition and after gathering them will return here for the winter. Rev. William M. Zumbro'to Freach. News in. General. Miss Ricker of Mystic came Wed- nesday to visit Mrs. S. A. Heath of Elm avenue. Mrs. Emma Snow of Cranberry, N. J., is visiting her son, Rutherford H. Snow, of Huntington avenue. Miss Wentzel of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Arnaud LaPierre, of Washington street. The pupils uptown appreciate having only one session during part of the week on account of the intense heat. Lawrence Crocker has returned to kis home on Huntington avenue after several weeks' visit with friends in Hartford. og Miss Faith Bonfoey, who t’eu‘hes in the Academy, has returned to Peck’s Corner after the summertaca.uon at ber home in.Middletown,’ These warm days have caused par- ties uptown to visit Atlantic and Ocean | X beaches. Those going Thursday to At- lantic Beach, R. I, learn that the casino will be closed next Sunday night. Rev. 'William M. Zumbro, president of Madura college, Madura, India, will preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. 1In the evening Secretary 'W. I {Woodin of the Con- necticut Sunday School association will give an address. Upholstering and Repairing _in-all its branchesg ‘CARPET® LAYING at lowest pric Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, * 8 Stanton Avenue, East OUR GUARANTEE Your money back if you are-not satisfied Ceylon Tea.caza. .. 35¢ All other Teas. .- 25¢ Extra good Coffee . 23¢ Peanut Butter. pkg. 11c Mince Meat, pkg... 8c Whiole Mixed Spice Ya pkg. 8c Matches, 3 boxes.. .;10c United Importers Tea Co. 218 Main Street | GEORGE G. GRANT & Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night cails, _Tcl!phonq 630. 2pri4éMWFawl Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May ¥ Attractions at Kingston Fair Enjoyed by Big Crowd—Speech- ~ 4 es Heard by Attentive Auditors—Good Racing Card— S Governor's_da; ¢ some large day |from start to finish, and it was any- SiheWashington | body's race down to ‘the last second. County Agricultural soclety at Kings- - summaries: ton, with fully 15,000 in attendance, cu-brlls_un. each perspiring at the rate of a pint a | James 8. minute. The record for hot fair| Providence, weather was reached and the height' of | _dencs . discomfort prevailed by reason of the|Jerry Todd, excessive heat sent from the rays of ‘Webster, Mass. sizzling sun. Some talked of s attractions at the fair, but of the excessively hot weather. .Sure, Governor kman wag there and was the center of attrac- tion, and every politician in the state, great and small, were there, too; s0 much so that the management is seri- ously considering the designation of the third day of the fair from Gover- por's day to Politicians’ day. Westerly sent a big crowd to the fair on Wed- nesday, but the village was almost de- populated on Thursday, as nearly ev- erybody went to the fair. As soon as the governor and his official party ar- rived on the grounds there was-a pa-| Providence, rade of the premiumdh;)rse! mdt c:ttfl: Time: 2.15 around the track, and it was a featur . g of the day’s proceedings, sharing with Fairly Fair Flowerets. the varied features of the big midway,| 1In the grange parade the first prize from the big stand where blankets are | went to Exeter, second to Westerly, disposed of by chance, with white mice | third to Slocum and fourth to Quono- drawing the winning tickets, dOWI t0|contaug. The Westerly float was a the tent at the other end where a trio |large farm wagom decorated with of females gyrate to the music of a|cornstalks, flowers and produce, and bass drum and a flute by a due of Tur- | drown by three pairs of oxen. A i, Orr, Provi- | xish poisemakers. The greater part of | George L. Stillman of Westerly, the the crowd was attracted to the mid- | Dahlia King, was awarded first premi way, except, of course, when the horse |ums for pompons, collarettes, cactus, races were om, with vaudeville acts|show and fancy, decorative and peony between heats. dahlias. The usual escort of the governor and | . The éxhibit of the inland fish com- party from the railway station to the |missioners included egg lobsters, one fair grounds by the band and execu- |of which carried over 60,000 neatly tive committee of the fair society was|packed eggs. In this dieplay were omitted by reason of the excessive|aquariums of salt and fresh water fish warm weather, and the party was tak- | of an edible and curio nature. This is en direct'#o-Hazard hall in automo- |one of thenosS interesting exhibits at biles. the fair. Rowlan@{Hezart, president of the| The falmmansgement did their best agricultural society.® delivered his an-|to prevent fake gambling and the sale rnual address, and after speaking di-|of intoxicating liquors on the grounds, rectly of the fair and its development, | and did fairly well, but there was just he made:a strong.plea for prepared-|a little of that which was forbidden ness. He. sounded warning against | procurables Germany and declared probably that| Jjohn A, ATlen ©f Peacedale, secre- there were as complete maps of Nar-|tary and treasurer of the association, ragansett-bay in the possession of the|was overcome with heat Thursday German government as there are in|morning. [He was Bttended by Dr. this country, and that German spies|Gardiner of Wakefield. were at work in Washington county, Following the liquor raid on Wednes- and that'the names of people best able | day there were two on Thursda: In to pay an indemnity were already in|automobiles from which William J. the possession of Germans. Coughlan was selling sweaters two United States Senator LeBaron B.|cases of beer and two dozen quart bot- Colt in his speech said that arbitration | tles of whiskey were seized, and a two- between nations was the means of | quart bottle of whiskey and a whiskey avoiding war. He told of recent treaties | glass were taken from the Harry made by‘the United States with Great | Hicks-boothwin the midway. Beliaia an ot—hs;'flcount_rle:,u and said g that while they not actually insure P against war, still they would postpone Local Laconics, the declaration of war until a commis- | _The-#inal concert for the season in sion chosen by the two nations had|Wilcox park was rendered Thursday opportunity to thoroughly, investigate |€vening by the Westerly band, Charles the matter in dispute. O. Gavitt leader, Governor° Beeckman Irshis address| ‘At the annual meeting of the Rhode lauded the fair as a good“thing for the | Island grand lodge, Order Sons of St. farmer and community and gave a|George, John T. Parker of Westerly short historical sketch .of the society.|was elected grand president. He sald Rhode Island.should be an| These jurors have been summoned :‘garti:uluun.l as-well as.manufacturing | from Westerly for the September term - e/ = of the superior court for Washington After Tuficheor,,thé. bfficial party|county, which convenes at Kingston were given place in the grandstand|Monday: Charles D. Havens, Orville M. and witnessed the light harness racing. | Randolph, Everett H. Nash, Charles H. ‘There were two events on the racing | Leward, James B. Kennedy, grand card for Thureday afternoon. Seven|jury; James Smith, Thomas P. Nich- horses started in the race for the|ois” Oscar ‘H. Tefft, George E. Cottrell, Roger Willlams Driving club stake of | Charles E. Champlin, Walter L. Fra- $500 in the 2.25 class- trot. The race|gzjer, Bepnjamin Dower, Theodore T. and first money was won easily in|Picard, He W. it tit ju three stralght heats by the chestnut P, WG, D e il s Mo horse James S. Orr. The other event was the 2.17 class pace, purse $100, ’mmsnc with three starters. While this race _— was won in three stralght heats by [ Health Officer Dr. C. F. Congdon Pre- Fanny D, the horses were bunched| pares Comprehensive Report — Change in Trolley Layout—Cards at STONINGTON SoRetem, Sl The seventh annual report of Town Nine Year Old Edward McCabe Killed }-}ealtlh C:m;:‘ertbr. Ci g‘ lSm‘l‘dnn :’l{ il 3 Mystic of the town of tonington w! z’ o "'F ::' g DB"“"“'"“ Eolion | s T vatinliie Th aiapbiet: Toem: 9+ A i ittt gether with the annual reports of the Edward McCabe, the nine year old |Sclectmen and other offcials. In the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Mc-[yeasles cases in Pawcatuck, of which Cdbe of Grove street, who with his'|(here were 25 among the pupils of the brother was returning home from the | West Broad street school, and eeveral velvet mill where he carried his fath- | mSre 2ron e SI0SE SPRO0L 208 €ONTISS er’s dinner, was killed on _the Elm | .0r% SEORE AULTE T ThS €ANG eng of street crossing of the New York, New |mo OV PEOveeh APTL, Haven and Hartford railroad. = The | “"5F% WS 00 00 COMMQ. @ es in gates were lowered as the first sec- |y 3 SCBACECRE, TOSTS WErE Tl Cnoe tion of the Limited express, due at| ot resulting in b <y e R 4 approached. Just then the Mc-|mpere ‘were other cases of this disease Cabe boy ran under the gate and onto | ;%8 TETS OLACE CTU88 O 1 O nost the track, just as the train whizzed | o7 QIoF PRFES OF th8, S death along'and the boy was tossed to the |2 T1oS8 Wers Tl ¢, Ut one more Cent side of the track. He was cut in the |feoiited. O e T e e forehead and side. Death was instany f2% n¢ Were very mic “here were a taneous. The train was stopped and | “S7T mUd cases OF ChETEapOR typhata a trainman left with the body and the | o o a€T0 WWEFE ATCS A O R ear train proceeded. Drs. Little and Tay- | (ovor Suring e Yoo one ' Tawess lor were on the scene shortly after the | iCt, one. 0 W/8 TVEle &70 = boy was struck, but the boy was lite- | S¥SUC- ThE AFSt 1O diect v g less. Dr. George 1. Stanton, medical of the sease coul not be trac and examiner, after careful inquiry gave |the thrée persons.were in no way con- opinion that death was accidental. Over 100" vikite. Ditve Do INads > Pendleton Funeral. the schools of the town by the health The body of former State Senator |Oficer during the year and many cases James Pendleton. who died in Hieilia, |Of contagious disease have been located L. I, where services were held, arriy- | 21d thus prevented from spreading. ed in the borough Thursday affernoon. | , I speaking of vaccination, Dr. Cong- Burial was in Stonington cemetery, 300 says that it is still = neglected Rev. F. R. Sanford officiating. The®2Iong the school children; he appre- bearers were J. H. Bellamy, of Hudson, | 1ends that only an epidemic of the N and L D. Fairorother Edward | disease wiil overcome the indifference P. Teed and William F. Broughton. |2nd prejudice toward vaccination. An analysis of the drinking water of the different schools showed that the lwmter a‘ti l’raugw;nk, VVt hielar)_l Q,:hm. L3 baug an lower Pawcatuck schools was “Gets-lt for corns polluted and unsafe to drink. 2 ‘Special precautions for mmmfi = ' the health of the school .children wii AS DUNTriSe! |continue during the coming year. Dr. Congdon finds the water supplied by 1! Vater com Any Corn, With “Gets-It” on It, Is an|rient. > gt 4 Absolute “Goner.” Stonington home has always been Yes, it's the simplest thing in the |found during several examinations to world to get rid of a corn—when you |P¢ IE & sanitary condition. use “Gets-lt” the world's greatest . 'New Trolley Layout, corn-ridder. Really, it's almost a| mqn."¢rack gang of the Groton and pleasure to have corns just to See|gionington railroad under the direc- tion of Foreman Perkins is installing new rails for the new layout around the telephone exchange and the station to “the Denison burying ground. The trolleys will leave Washington street and Denison avenue and,will be run- ning ‘over the new section in about-two weeks. ‘Real ' Estate Sale. Anthony Marsutles has sold for Sam- uel Dennis of Providence the property on the west side of the river knowa as the Mitchell place to Lizsiano Gra-|of th como. The place comprises aboutitwo acres of land, with building, and was formerly the home of Mr. Dennis, Bridge at Country Club. There was a large attendance at the | = Mystic Country club on Thursday ’_wn"l’nu!ml‘mholov-r. + |evening. Bridge whist was L ts . Wer them coms-off with “Gets-It* It just|20d Tefreshments were served.- the loosens the corn from the true flesh, | Mrs, L. E. Kinney,-Dr. easily, and then makes it come “clean |y, Allyn, Mr. and Mrs, James W. La- Off.” 48 hours ends corns for.keeps. throp, Miss Lurinda Dudley. too. It's the 20th century way.* “Gets-Tt” is sold by all druggists, 25¢ a pottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence' & Co., Chicago. i T 3 L e | OuR PLATFORM R Valuable; Coupons can be cut _from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. - They are good for all sorts of beantiful away. If coupon is n oo label it is inside the package. THE L. A.GALLUP C JHighest Quality []Low-Quality KlrowestPrices [1High Prices Xl Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations XIEull Measure [ Short Weight XIvaluable Coupons [JNo Coupons educe the high cost of livin Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. .. NOW you can EFFECTUA.LLand_tthlmd::I Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair laluuguha unmanly accusations. The introdnétio: SERV.US pure -?np-u' m‘#m y B and i n of the SERV-US Brand r’“‘ Foodsmh«Wywnb&l.AglwaMm '“:::m ber grocery bill and spend it for square deal. can now demand grades at the lowes? prices. s Brands cover Ffi Ei;ermtmgnflngmo SERV-US Brands from her TR S L and coffes. refuse to pay the extra caarges for nothing but g quality. SERV-US Brands WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS o9 NORWICH, CONN. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS daughter are guests of Dr. Ward's|crease of 10 per cent. in wages to make | closed last week with the match that mother, Mrs. Lucy Spicer Ward. up for the loss of five hours’ work |degided Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven and | which the new schedule will carry, ship. Interest will not die out at once, as many will keep on playing until the automobile trip through Rhode Island | Norfolk.—Charles Hopkins Clark ex- | frost and snow arrive. Mr. and Mrs. Conrag Kretzer took an Thursday. pects to leave the New England Bap- Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of |tist hospital at Roxbury, Mass., about Hartford.—Miss Justine De Peyster Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been guests|Oct. 1, and will probably gpend Octo- | Adams, of “Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Led- | ber at Norfolk. Coleman Adams, of Hartford, is now yard for three weeks, were guests on playing Thursday of their cousins, H, B. and | Winsted—Jamed [Bremnan has re-|ing presented at the Castle Square S. S. B. Mackenzie, leaving for their |turned from a trip to San Francisco, | theatre, home by boat. where he was a eupreme delegate to|ated in the national convention of. the Forest- suckle cottage in Cove street from a |nesday Litchfield—A luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. John L. Buel, state |, Y aterbury—The cup offered in the regent of the Daughters of the Ameri- BATR ~alentine Schel. | HAriford il probably receive 3400,000 orris ve.— MY, alentine . t estate aunt, rs. James BRIEF STATE NEWS lenberg has returned to the Homey-|E. Nichols, who was murdered Wed- Douglass, Inc. The stone foundati the city’s doubles champion-|has been laid and K work on the i supports for the dullding is being ra; idly completed. Plantsville—The Blakesles Forge Co., has started on ‘its wintet daughter of Rev. Dr. John | schedule of fifty-four hours a week, in Common Clay, which is be- on. Adams gradu- | pered June from Wellesley. nine hours a d: 1,359 at Danish co-operative societies num< last accounts with & total membership of 194,000, these fg« ers of America. Hartford—Dr. John B. Griggs of | 'S being record-breakers. Mrs. Nichols during her life. ladies’ golf tournament at the Point New London—Rapid progress on the can Revolution, at the Litchfield Lawn Judith Country club by Mrs. Irving H | new church building for the Church of | No. 2 Chase of Waterbury was won by Mrs. | Our Lady of Perpetual Help, the new S Ay S~ S. Hinman Bird of New York. home of the Polish church on Hunting- ton street, is being made by H. R. Fetowington. —Ex-Senator B Hart| Derby.—The difterences between-the B A rer o of plartford have | moulders’ helpers at the Birmingham 1814—1914 evening in her home in New fow Gays visit with her husband at| TeY The totiae mas 1ot as a part |JOFN A. Morgan & Son the Indian Harbor Yacht club. of a large trust fund to be held for COAL LEHIGH VALLEY Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 Iron foundry and the officials of that Toonts of the Hartford county tubercu- | concern, which drought about a strike ston. there last week, has been satisfactorily Redding—Che Liang, a Chinese stu- | 2djusted. ?ant nththe Sanford school in Redding, s at the present time on his way to this country to resume his studies at efl“?l;eom h‘;a J“dxf:z John 3 (‘)l'ch;y'. i the school after a visit at his home in |} e e the Pekin. rs. Ann D. Thayer, the widow, is the sole heir, and the amount remaining Waterbury.—In the district court | for distribution is $24,000. Newton. assistant ireasurer of = the|his place in Branford Point the ladder Apothecaries Hall. Co., who hitherto [ UPCR, Which George Henton was stand. 1 ' ng roke an e fel 0 e ground has been & British subject, with force enough to sprain his thumb Middletown.—Supt. Gordon Z. Smith |and receive many bruises on his face of uz:e ‘:l.)t‘erwgkakh upend}:{ng his \':é and head. cation ew York state. e attend: the New England Waterworks asso- | . ‘Waterbury—The ciation’s convention at the Hotel Wal- | the Hamilton park dorf, New York city, last week, Meriden—At a meeting of the di- rectors of the First National bank of et tasrhiir suoras sk, o« | TREAT CATARRH BY Curtis was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of N. L. NATURE’S mon grldhy. Mr, Curtis is the cashier of o Band ST Durham—H. M. Booth has & night | Every Breath of Hyomei Carries Heal- blooming cereus plant one and a half ing Medicated Air to the years old and is six and one-half feet| '~ Infected Membrane. high. One- beautiful % came out Monday night, and there are | , Nearly every one who has catarrh two more buds which it s thought will | knows how foolish it is to try and blossom in about a week. cure- it with sprays, lotions, and the tennis season at courts virtually but a cure seldom comes. the Montana state cavairy, Squadron| Until recently your physician would A, who at present is in Litchfield on a visit to his parents, is expecting to re- turn.again to Montana to join his regi- ment because of the threatening aspect Mexican situation and the ex- treme probability of intervention by the.United States forces. Ridgefield—When two automobiles eollided:on the Sugar Hollow road Sat- of an inhaler that W 1 Gnotge 1o Rockwell postonasior - ‘of | medisine droppet and s Dottie ot Hy. 2 W it r - o and F. omei. The inhaler lasts u life time, |l '~ d up,|and If one bottle does not give | ~Rockwell was. thrown out on | manent relief, an extra bottle of. up,-but not seriously injured.|a trifiing tom of the car. a0 " - DOORS IN THE NEXT THREE OR FOUR DAYS *u™ ON DEPOSITS IN and is paid ¥JAN. 1,’APRIL 1, JULY 1 and OCT 1. ~ Send check today and open an account. City Bank & Trust:Co. el Weé Pay . The Tax OUR "SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest commences first of each month -3 v+ W HARTFORD, CONN. A Feast of Bargains like. Temporary reliet may be given. |l FOR WESTERLY AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY Litohfield—Sergt, Everett Johnson of $50,000 Worth of Homefurnishings ~ DAMAGED:BY SMOKE AND WATER [” .~ " - MUST'BE SOLD AT ONCE. » % _ | e wronn ™ Bl ruisen aon | cmmer can be obtained at sy time for|fj] WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF THE BIG STORE T.!l'fi;‘flh—’l'h- officlals of the BEx- ] . o o . | celsior Needle &'.mpcny. the Bnmh‘r'c company and Progressive Manu- facturing company r > 4 the | lar working schedile ; 3 of Music. | as E 'ard and ! companies have a vol ry SR