Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 2

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the summer vamtm? This i ls one op- the year when you can provide yourself the needed Toilet Articles at prices much be- Cold Cream, 2.0!-1' TALCUM POWDERS SOAPS Soap—8ale price 3 a o Boap—Sale price 8o a x& Glycerine Soap—Sale B Complexion Soap—8ale price ' T Soap—Sal s Tar Soap—Sale price 17c Facial Soap—Sale price Soap—Sale price 200 a price lo price 170, price 38o. Napthol—S8ale price Fine For Columbia Man. logkl, & farm . hand .from been arrestea twice before. one dollar and costa, and social Friday afternoon from 3.30 until 5.30 at the Association FACE POWDERS 5 gooabw. Face Powder—Sale price Face Powder—Sale price poreiiola Face Powder—Sale price Jergen's Doris Face Powder—Sale price 39c. La Blanche Fu:e Pnrwd., ‘white, flesh and pink—Sale price 396 o Dierkiss’ Face Powger—Sale price Hinman. During the afterncon Mrs. Clark Burhan, soprano, sang several selections in fine voice. Miss Marion Niles was the accompanist. SERVED APPETIZING LUNCHEON Members of Hospital Auxillary Holds Annual Food Sale. The Ladies Auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital held the annual tea ana food sale Friday af onn at 3 o'clock at the Nurses Home. A large variety of an & Gallett Rice Powder—Sale | home-made food found a ready sale. co 250, Tea tables at which a luncheon of Huanut‘. Face Powden—Sale price | sandwiches, fruit salads, strawberry 250. shortcake, ice cream and other good Colgate’s Bclat Face Powder—Sale | things were served were in charge of ice 25c. tlw following members of the auxil- Cnlzatez Charmis Face Powder— |lary: Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Mrs. Wil- Sale liam Jenkins, Mrs, James Aspinwall, Hu nul’s TLarge Size Face Powder— Mrs. A N. Vaushn, ars. A, W. Tur- Sale price 500, Mrs. ‘3. E. Sullivan, Mrs. John O'I‘-efll \M[ls ‘Rose Cryne, Mrs. James Hurley and Mrs. William Costello. Sanitol 190, At 8. of V. Encampment. Eight members of A; C. Tyler Camp, No, 8, left on the 4.07 train Friday af- ternoon, for Meriden, Where they Wwill attend the encampment of the Con- nectieut Spanish War Veterans, which was opened Friday and will be con- Colgate's Violet Taleum Powder— Sale pric: Be. Colgate’ ere Bouquet Taloum Powdnr—all. prlcl. 18 s Colgate’s Dactylus Talcum Powder —Salo price 180, Colgate’s Eclat Talcum Powder— Salp price 1 Colgate'’s Baby Talcum Powder— Salo price 15c. Bryw ing Arbutos . Taloum P s.uum Talcum Powder—Sale price “Syku Comfort Powder—Sale price r}:erkm Talcum Powder—Sale price m Garden Taleum Powder—Sale o Hudnut’s Violet:Sec Talcum Powy sdnuts ‘Sec. Taloum Powder TOOTH PRESERVATIVES Merja Tooth Paste—Sale price 190. Kolinos’ Tooth Paste—Sale price 19¢c. She@id's Tooth Paste—Salo price | Thread Co. Team to Play Hello Men. 20, : The American Thread company 1, baseball team will meet the Norwich soerrells. Tooth ‘Pamte-Bale price| Jiioic: team of ‘the Southern New England Telephone company this af- Sanitol Tooth Paste—Sale price 10¢. | ternoon at Recreation Park in this goiobecce’s Tooth Pasto-—Sale price city. The telephone company . will Burrell's Tooth Powder—Sale price BALDWIN semrs v uma—sue we|. REFRIGERATORS ‘cRubflonm Dental Liquid—Sale price A In offering this line of Re: frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quelity is the best and the prices low. : Investigation of this line will cost you nothing, and might be to your advantage. 312.50 and Upwndn tinued today. The encampment will be held in the state armory at Meri- den. The following membets of the local camp attenfied: Frank P. Fen- ton, Michael Cronin, John Malion, F. L. Clark, Fred N. Flagg, Fred Walker, Harry Denman and John S. Daly. OBITUARY. Gcnrue B. Carpenter. George B. Carpenter, 67; died at the haome. of e o i e D ter of South Coventry, Friday mornin | about 9. o'clock. . The. deceased was’ born in the towh of Coventry, April 15, 1849. He is survived by two sons, Cliarles S. and Burton Carpenter. The latter is emploved as conductor on the Xl]llma_nflc to_ South_ Coventry trol y. 4 hCa.lu’l Tooth Powder—Sale price .tyan's Tooth - Powder—Sale price MISCELLANEOUS ‘Bord;’:'s Malted Milk, 50c size—Sale Malted Milk, $1.00 size— 790, Borden's Malted Mk, $250 size— Salo price $2.86. 4-ounce bottle Sodium Phosphate— Sale price '19c. Beldllu Powders, 3 in,a box—Sale price 8c. Eristol & Myer's Sal Hepatica, 50c size—Sale price 3%c. ge Beyptian Deod- oriser—_Bale price 176, a?‘even rolls Toflet Paper—Sale price ol 100 packags roll Fotlet Paper—Sale THE GIRL WHO GRADUATES K HOSIERY 'Wh% whltl r, $1.50 & pair. $1.00 & pair. would be an ideal gift_to the sometime oolors and stripes at un. .50 nmcmmmmum mmmmamfln JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St,, Willimantic | & Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection HIRAM _N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Whsserte o Telephons Lady Assistant NCANE to put your vur iness u‘m—- 1o thére mediumm better m..n Throuh - umoe ve The Bun SILK GLOVES Ku—r Short Silk Gloves, 80c rl& 12-Button Silk Glfl':l.p;kh air. 16-Button Sitk Gloves, $1.00 « pair, FANS hi‘.n&mmhw.uh-ndu SWEATERS Eirl— 33 and fasor come. ‘We havy A, Funeral Willis we oclated, E were in charge of. Fenn. - - First Communion Class. At St. Mary’s church fn the morn- Sister Kennedy of Gmnflvflle “wilt address the children. Entertained Aid Society. Mrs. Charles D. Babcock entertained Arth ranutur aga | the ursday morning ~{pital of -mlw taken to Taftville many ‘morning hr { burial. —_— _Pay for Attending’ Drills. - Begis July l the members of Company Infantry, as well as all companios of infantry organiza- tions in the state, will receive pay for all regular drills they attend. Pri- vates will receive $1.04 per drill or equivalent to 350 a year. Corporals T receive $5.25 per month or about $60 per year. Sergeants will receive 37 per month or about $80 per year. Lieutenants will be raised from $360 to $400 per year and captains will re- ceive~$500 per year. Captain H. B. F. Tiesing of Com- pany L is very anxious to increase his company by fifty more men. Bight or ten men are needed to bring the company up to its quota of 68. Ca; fain’ Tiesing 15 desirons young men of good moral character, young men who will take hold and perform their duty. He is for pre- paredness and says that Wiilimantie should have men fully drilled and otherwise qualified- should thé nation have need of their ces. Dr. Valeria Parker to Lecture Again, In response to the expressed desire of many who were unable to hear Dr. Valeria Perker, lecturer for the Con= necticut Soclety of Social Hygiene, ‘when she spoke in this city recentl. this noted er will give an ad: dress in the town hall Monday even: ing, June 26. The story ‘of life, how to tell it to children and when. Dr. Parker is a speaker of rare ability and holds the undivided attention of her audience every minute of the Same. Special music has been arranged f the evening. This lecture is D\.Iblfic Car Backed Down Hill, An automobile containing several persons started ap Gilson Hin Triday afternoon about 1 o'clock, and had oariy Cedthng. the top of the hill when the power gave out for some reason and ‘the car started backwards.dows the hill. Part way down it turned across the trolley tracks and' tried to climb the bank. Tt stopped just over the tracks. The occupants Were -un- injured, but were badly frightened. Brief Mantion. Jerome B. Baldwin is In New York on business. Miss Irene Hart of 363 Windham road has closed her school at Arm- strong’s Crossing for the season. Captain Chatles Fenton and J. C. Tracy’ are having a new cement side- walk and curbing put in on the Sum- mit side of their residences. The annual graduating exercises of the Andover public school were held Friday evening in the town hall of that place. A fine program of songs and recitations was given. After the exlercises ice cream and cake were on sale. The school year of St. Mary's school came to a close Friday. The lower grades were dismissed at 11 a. m., and the upper grades at 3 o'clock !-‘flda.y afternoon. The annual exercises of the school will be held Monday even- ing at St. Mary’s hall on Valley street. PLAINFIELD Graduates of the Grammar school in the town of Plainfleld are: Moosup school: Raymond Allen, Harry Denison, Ellis Kennedy, Bertha Potvin, Clarence Salisbury and Har- ry West. Central VVillage school: James Carter, Miriam, Chap; Dorothea Gardner and Waldo Tiliinghast. Plainfield schoole: Tracy Wilbur, John Dougherty, Marion Booth, Chas. Hopkins, Maude - Graves, = Thelma Lynch, Mary Burke, Augusta Krauss, Morris Starkweather, Napeleon - Le- tender and Donald Burke.. n Wednesday Evening. Graduating exercises of the Plain- fleld High School will be held i 10t People’s theatre, Moosup, Wednesday evening. The graduation speakers will be Miss Gladys Codlin, Ch-rk Denuan. Clarence Winsor and John Nolan. The members of the class are: Hthel Da- vis, Dora Blanchette, Nellle Doyle, Gladys Codlin, Ruth Mathewson, Mar- garet Tootil, Doris Potter, Flody Main, W tanley Su fohn Nol KenyorL ‘Willlam Hall, Walter Haw- Francis Collonan, Bow ng Green Season to Open. The Bowling Green club will open Its season this (Sat ) A beautiful loving cup, lam Friswell, of Norwich, stake, and some exciting looked for. Carbons for m and electro- chemical pi being made Graduat urposes M—'fivmtnbyln'wmllbpm Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dmh‘rflflhmmu‘”bwhl You meed have no fears. ' By my method filled, orowned or extracted ABSOLU' TV WITHOUT PAIN: Consider These Other m STRICTLY IAKITARV OFFICE Rll.lZED IN"I'RUIE“.. s ¥ ¢ i GCLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK .. umnpuiumnnhrmhflnqdm Ne. Dfl. l? C._JAGKSON Dmfist ST. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Short Paragraphs. - Miss 8. K. Adams entertained the K-rmony <lub Friday. “T. E. Lee, who has been under the docto: care for three weeks, is able to walk out for a short distance. Successful Sale. " Golden Links circle of the King’s Daughters held a Food and Apron sale in the town hall on Friday afternoon. dirs. G. W, Emerson and Mrs. H. B Paul were in charge of the foad Mrs. G. H. Jennings of the aproms, $15 were realized from tne sale. Mrs. H. T. Wilcox and daughter, Dorothy, return today from a visit at North Plain. . Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Babcock spent Friday in Providence. Clarence Hamilton of Hartford® was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mac. Lean's in’ Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. 5. R. Waters have returned from New York. While there Mr. Waters attended the twenty-fifth anntversary of Palisade lodge K. of P., of which he has been a member fof nearly that length of time. A tion from Undaunted lodge, No. 24, K. of P., will be in Willimantic Sunday to-attend the Memorial sers vice of Natchaug lodge. Mrs. Mary E. Bartlett's Death. ‘There 1s local interest in the follow= ing from the Webster Gazotte Particular interest attaches itself to the anmouncement which been reccived by officials of the Royal Wor- | Yents cester Corset Co. of the death of Mrs. Mary E. (Rice) Bartlett, which oc- curred recently in Berlin, Mass. ~Mrs, Bartletf, -then Miss Mary Rice, was the first girl to be employed by David Hale , Fanning, - present head of -the company, when it was organized in May, 1861, growing from a concern which made hoop skirts, to the present | covered Royal Worcester Corset Co. At that lime the comsera occupled but one room and Mrs. Bartlett wea the only ‘girl to work with Mr. Fanning in what is now one of the largest concerns of its kind in the world. Mre. Bartlett was aged 74 years and seven months at the time of her death, She was born in Marlboro but went to Berlin_ with her parents when a baby, and passed the greater part of her life there. She is well remembered by Mr. Fanning who is now in his 85th year. RUBBER IN WAR TIMES. Its Important Role Played During Past 8ix Decades—Connecticut ‘ Inventor Accidentally Stumbled Onto Vuloan- ng Principl (Specal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, June 16,—The tremend- ously important part which rubber is taking in the present war in Burobe, and equally in the United States’ punitive expeditions in Mexico, makes the following bulletin, issued by the National Geographic society from its Washington headquarters, of signifi- cant interest “The fact that practically all _the commissary supplies and ammunition required by American troops souty of the Rjo Grande are being transported in_motor trucks, and the news that an automobile -train of 18,000 cars was employed to rush reinforcemeuts and munitions to Verdun during the first hours of the German drive that great French fortress suggest a modification of one of the axioms of the great phrase-maker and military gentus, Napoleon. The modern: army marches on rubber instead of ‘on 4 stor Phe broduct cf. the.rubber trets. of the' tropics is as vitally a contraband S, 3 ms---_,--_- oM WND, | N Free Delivery 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 SSESEEEIREEW e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them of war as gunpowder, steel, copper, dynamite ‘or pitric acid, for the iron- shod warhorse of former days has evolved into the padded-wheel motor car, motor truck and motor cycle of 1916. ‘It 1s difficult to realize that rubber’s role Ln modern civilization and war- fare been played only during the last -ix decades, following that hap- py accident when Charles Goodyear, a Connecticut inventor, dropped & mix- ture of sulphur and rubber on a hot Etove and Giacoverea the long-sought peinciple of vulcanization which pre- gum from- becoming bmue e Wéather ana sticky ‘warm. “It. was ‘during _Columbus’ second visit to the New World that his sail- ors observed the natives of Hait} play- ing with a ball of gum which pos- sessed extraordinary qualities of re- siliency. Many years later it was dis- that this gum could be used to rub out pencil marks, and it was glven the name of Indlan-rubber. “Rubber was introduced Into the United. States _in 1800, which, by an 0dd colnciderice, was._ the - year of Charles Goodyear's birth. Haif a cen- tury later a Boston navigator brought from Brazil a number of pairs of boots which had been coated with thé coag- ulated milk of the rubber trees. Their popularity was immediate, on account of their imperviousness to water. But more than two centuries previously a Madrld writer had chronicled the fact that Spaniards in the New World magde a practice of waxing thelr can- cloaks with rubber juice to keep out the rain. Our common noun mac- intosh Is a tribute to the canniness of a Scotchman, Charles Mackintogh, who improved on this early raincoat by dissolying rubber in naphtha and spreading a thin layer of the solution between two pleces of cloth. From the double thickness he made waterproofs that won world-wide popularity. iThe Yarvesting of rutber consti- tutes a chapter in human Which ‘for adventure, romance, suffer- ing and daring rivals that of the pur- suit of almost any other ty prized by man, the lure of gold alone excepted. Under the direction and spur of the white explorer and trader, jungles of the Amazon, the Orinoco, and the Congo, the bark of the tropical trees whidh|be sometimes attain a height of 60 feet and a circumference of 8 feet. Be- neath these “wounds’ the native at- taches small cups to catch the rubber- milk, which is not the say of the tree. The average Para rubber tree yields two ounces of milk a day. By eoag\l- lation in the smoke of a_ wood palm nut fire this milk viels one- third its weight of ke prized rubbe: the normal annual production of tree being 10 of rubber, and the flow continues fairly constant for 2 number of years. . “While the most approved method of reducing the milk to rubber in South America is by coagulation” ln smoke, ives of Africa frequent! resort to the practice - of covoflnx their bodies with the fluid as it is taken from the tree, and after there has been sufficient lv‘ponflnn Lh. rubber residue is. scraped molded into cubes. In the Fux Teionas woi ber pellets as they form being taken in the and mol ito balls. “One of (he by~nroduuu of rubber harvesting and promises extensive davelovmen nlneo planta- tions of these trees have been suc- cessful in Sumatra, Ceylon and the Straits Settlements, is the rubber seed, its. wels‘hl of . lineeed ofl, which ylelds almor “a%ufl o th ang e same “Ihers are many varieties, of Tubber ‘which -yields -the standard which grows over an area of a mil- lon square miles in Brazil alome. “The world production of rubber during the year preceding the Euro- Brasil produced 40/000 tons, her near- competitor, the Dutch Bast In- mu. yielding 5,000 tons. The. United &uteu in tbat year imported more an tofore, and it i- ex; italian compo: been little heard of own_country, will Parisian public. point of view, the America has idh;::d and librettists. JAPAN'S NEW FACTORY Wonien Employes in Japan. B ST w_ effective 1 first step in the emancipati men employes in i From ‘that | fected by B i Mu employmént of {_u'vsnllu ‘Wworkers - under the 3 of f males under 123,000 tons, of which | B twice as much of the raw pro- | duct as Great Britain, which _stod e second as a buver. For our §7,000 tons $90,000,000 was paid” FRENCH MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS ARE TO DISPLACE GERMAN In Theaters in Milan, Rome, Italy, and in Buenos Aires, Parls June 16.—An arrangement has just been concluded between M. Gheu-' si, director of the Opera Comique and one of the leading Italian publishems d ai t Scala theare in in Rome Alres, ereby French musical productions | Tyt are to take the piace hitherto allotted o Gurayn Sag Sivchn Moluston), This will apply to the French ope: brettiste, who will and aiso to French commissioned to write the texts for Tallan works. In ibis way it is hoped that the neglected French operette will come into its own again and oust the Viennese productions, ‘which have practically held supreme control for several years. By a_reciprocal "arrangement, the a | Opers Comique will produce Italian works even more profusely than here- Gealth. Monetary relief in case of uudent through no fault of the opera~ tive is also provided. CAPT. STANLEY WILLIS WOOD KILLED TN ACTION r‘m 13 Former. U. 8, Cavalry Lisutemant Was l‘rvlng in British Army, Kansds City, Mo., June 1 ig.nley Willis ‘Wood, an. tis] action ‘June 13, ac e hee Sage rateived Wfi:" W, m“'wm ormeny. second et g R . Tesigning in December, 1914 was 29 years old. — . SR Denmark Ras 97,000 hives of honey bees. . A Children Ory . FOR FLETCHER'S = ' CASTORIA

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