Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 9

- NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916 = m——— . ¥has been continu Material for lhlsl ‘V ‘report is supplied voluntarily by ¥ | farmers interested in knowing what ! 5 i N\ 5 Jfl i tie local prices are for farm produce. Chifdren Cry for Fietcher's (i : 5 H o ot et o spaomerat: R e i S ing reporters e greater the accu- o . racy, and incidentally the practical : SRR T Ve R e e TOBACCO DANIELSON PUTNAM - Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. i . Club memters are busy this month, 1 torney C. E. Cundall 1l at Norwich | Total of 521 Tickets Sold for Webster | 304 such projects as have been visit- g Attorney . ed by the county agent show results —Barbers Advance Prices—Death| Outing—County Farm Agent’s Re-|of careful planning and painstaking of Mrs. Joseph Enos—Henry Alys- port for June—Death of William|work. The interest taken by loeal B worth Taken Suddenly 1ll—Being Holland—Pitcher Martin Ill—List of | leaders and their efforts in stimulat- y s 5 Cared For at Home of Mr. and Mrs. | Jurorse Drawn by Commissioners. | [ the interest of the boys and sirls 2 Vi M. Kklin | ternoon that 521 tickets have been , L The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been e eaand“gifiiv“fil‘ég‘!na Ishs‘trtanstgg 301d for the business men's outing at | i School building at Central Vil- in use for over 30 years, hias borne the signature of e Webster lake, Thursday. The sale of [ !28¢ Al the local leaders in _the ‘and has been made under his per= Walter E. Shippee, who has been |the tickets was stopped Saturday, in | SOURLY except one (absent on account Ton. Sts int Valter E. S . D | ccordance with -~ a @ previens foress | Of death in the family) were present, sonal supel'fistlod sinice lnat.incii: serlously il with pneumonia, .Was Te- | 1 iCnt in order. that the caterer might |A Seneral discussion of club work and Allow no one leceive you ported Monday as resting moge com- |ment, /. g Jeatlara:: prablatos! wasl folk e b o A ave, a chance'to adequately estimate = 3 \All Counterieits, Imitations and ¢‘ Just-as-good *’ are but T Allen is spending a part of | the needs of the party and prepare te | SNaPpy talk by A. J. Brundage on Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of his vacation in Boston and vicmity. |take care of ‘them properly. 0w Wiss Sprachs dischad | Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments The Congregational and the St. Al-| (It was stated Monday that the|!he Work of the canning clubs. and ban's Sunday schools will hold their| Southbridge Chamber of Commerce | SlUD organization. =~ The conference . ASTORI A annual picuic “at _Albxanders [Lake, | Wil be represented at the mesting, | C0CPied B Il sftormoon and was E i i robal a sm: el ion. d s 8 g & What IS Thursday, July 13. This will be & PRl a0 committes hers wiil take|enC Such get-together mestings are | 5 ~ | basket picnic. 3 up the matter of arranging for trans- | Of £rezt value in determining methods | = Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« 1l at Norwich. portation of the Putnam delegation, | 9 Working out club problems, keep- ¥ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It Attorney Clarence . Cundall was|which will number, S4. Automobiles | IN8 UD the Interest in club work, and contalns neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie reported Monday as seriously ill in|are to be used and'the machines will | Bromoting a healthy rivalry among | S waaraiiteo. I destea s W Norwich, where he has been receiving [join in the parade of the machines | h® Clubs located in different parts substance. Xts age is ils g'F > o SN treatment for some time. from New London, Norwich and Dan- |9f the county. This confcrence of and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Charles E. Smith of Cottage street, | ielson as they pass throush this city. | {he club leaders was the first of its) %25 been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, not Charles M. Smith of Hawkins| A notable member of the Putnam |Kind to be held in the state. Wind- tulency, Wind Cotic, al. Teething Troubles and street, is to occupy the new Eaton |delegation will be Rear Admiral Cas- [fam county is fortunate in having Diarrhoea, It vegvlates the Stomach and Bowels, bungalow on Riverview. par|F./ Gooarichif(retired); 2 Pomfrets | 10908 Withi 29 tancly fuferest and en imilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep, John A. Logan of Worcester was a | Mayor Frank A. Hagarty of Hartford | thusiasm in their work. assimilates the s s . visitor with friends in Danielson on|and ex-Mayor L. R. Cheney of that| TWO canning demonstrations were The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Monaay. city are to be at the outing. Mayor |SiVen, one at Westminster, and one Entertained. Schaoll Board: 3. J. McGarry of this city and Mayor |3t Cantorbury Green. Many parents B W By et - || B- - Dunn of sWillimantic are also to | Showel 1uLerest as well s the:club, e u‘NE ALwAYs - - Boys entertained e mem- |, present. members. More canning demonstra- | GEN bers of the town school committee at - tions are scheduled for later in the his home in Williamsville Monday season. Bears the Signature of evening. COUNTY FARMLBUREAD Poultry. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket| TO REACH REMOTE SECTIONS| rTwo demonstrations of caponizing visited at his home here recently. = = were given by the extension poultry. | Sunday School Outing. ffort to Benefit Those Not Already | man, Roy E. Jones of Storrs, on June The annual outing of the Metho- Active—County Agent’s Report for |30th, one in the morning at the Wood- | dist Sunday “hool is being held to- June. stock fair grounds, and one in the 4 i da — afternoon at the “Green Acres” farm | M ederick M. Reed.of High| A meeting of members of the execu- |0f Mrs. L. K. Mann, near Attawau- o | street is repo: s resting comfort- [ tive committee of the Windham |£an. N e S bly in a Hartford hos County Farmers’ association was held 'emonstrations o arm Practice. dergoing a noper: 3 Saturday. | in the rooms of the organization here Three demonstrations of spraying fl Se 01‘ Ver ears Shaves Cost Mare. !]odndn' County Ageg! W. (‘.‘ Ken- | with sfulfmn] of iroln for the eradica- ThaVpvics ¢ was advanced |2edy was present, and a number of|tion of such weeds as wild turnip, 2 B b Dt crs o 15 cemts | MAatters pertaining to the extension |chadlock, etc, in oats were given in Th Kind Y ve Alwavs Bought Hander o Pt of the work of the farm bureau were | the last few days of the month. Re- e d ou Ha y g it T being in lnefe,pon up for discussion. Irving W. |sults will be given in the July report. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. S i Putmam 2| pavis, of the Connecticut Agricultural Canning . 7 e o > ago. college, wa sent. : N Picture at Orpheum. “The ‘organization ie amkious to ex-| All Who are interested in canning Al s was a'war |tend its work into se of the |3nd who are not entirely satisfied with | many who are | county where little being done tothe methods they are now using = »pean strug advantage of what the bureau |Should get in touch “”'; ;;‘;) "")3‘;“21 =y or Thelr Jourass 8 tre Monda; off ere the workings of it a /1A DreParel MOOSUP QESoniEnel couney o ke eveninz ) little understood i o b will en- | SEIER for Plattsburg. is hoped to locate men at neigh- Failed to Arrange Game. o i oint ol v ne Earl Bragg Speaks at Methodist 1 : Al ten ! 1 team small gathe: farmers | Church—No Game With Central et L am for I S e amount | Villgo Paiconaln: remain Ght makters A= ny bo of Special 1o | Wil Fnot as No. 1, i oL to them. This m migsinie Jicon SeuchipTad s ag; e a poultry talk in one town, a pruning | K€Dt St DESEE RRe DS eddiees ) on St demonstration in anotl a dairy | V4% ! ‘The Unity of Mexico” Sunday even- problem in still anc d so on. will ing at 7 o'clock in the M. E. church. e Sont Henmeay on | Nordny can be stor The hobby horses which were lo_ Cediint toronday | conve 5 = | cated at Central Village ng a half as heav 1 id] otivities |and nut 1 Buys Ross Proporty. acids in ary h Insure Good Health — Drink i i e agent for help ou g, for S plies, equipment, or met ola er skt k : made, OBITUARY. Norwic Ask Youir Deadis otorea William Holland onday Wiiliam Holland, = = s home of his mother. | i s ning, 2 of gxeL e ng oat fields w l i1l such weeds urnip, cha with hav- | MICHELIN Universal Tread A real advance This Is The New Tire Everyone Is Talking About THE A. C. SWAN co. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, CONN. at Wild- £ the | HENRY WOERTH ILL | Assistant to Purser onf Norwich Line | | Boats Too Sick! toj Get Home Alyswe 1St mont bas a g scho home lup. bee pu boat John W. G. worth I nt to srwich ondon for New ill during the York urday PIMIPLES: COVERED BABY'S HEAD the line No More Back-Breaking Scuttles To Be Carried Up Those Cellar Stairs If you buy coal in large quantities you must have - room to store it; if in small quantities, it is expensive. When you want to use it you must c; it from its storage place to your range, and of all tasks that is one of the most weary. When you burn wood or coal you have the heat, dirt, and the trouble of attending to the fire. If you use gas you require no room for storage; no back-breaking scut- tles to be carried from the celiar to the kitchen. The fire in the gas range burns steadily and without atten- tion; it is always ready, without dirt or trouble, in large or small quantities. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS &-ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT . Alice Building, 321 Main Street Became One Scale Which Was Awful to Look At. Burning and ltching All the Time. Began on Body. lock, etc. Over 9 onstrations. as follow d these dem- by pr Jects is Dairy Herd Im Improvement. rovement Assoc! y 50 to n of work per cont to 0 cows or mor ociation > coming year. of the U. S, time in Jul on will cient number and the wor ontinued. Simmo: Market Improvement. The Weekly Local Market Report don took He came en te upor a train to go to his home. here to t & g electric c: was i he could et no farther the Gallup home. ysician was called and was that pneumonia had developed. FUNERAL. Emma Jane Brown. the under g rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Monday afternoon at 1 o'~ clock funeral services for Emma Jane own were conducted by William Mason of the Pentecostal church. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery. Martin_Burns has resigned his po- sition with Louis E. Kennedy, with whom he has been associated as an employe for the past 21 years, and has always performed very faithful ser vice.” Mr. Burns has entered the em- ploy of H. H. Starkweather. Polish People Afraid to Build. It is a curious fact that Polish res- idents of Danielson are deterred from investing some of their savings in dwellings is due to the fact that they fear America will become involved in war. This fear is due to the terrible property losses that have been exper- At HEALED BY-CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | “Baby was fiyo days old when I first moticed that her head was covered with red pimples. The ball of her head became one | scale which was awful ta look at. She cried and lay awake trying to get at it; it was burning and itching so all the time. After a while it began to break out on ber body. My baby was an awful looking sight. ) “Baby was a sufferer for six weeks before I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and her body and head were disfigured with scales. In a fow days my baby was well all over.” (Signed) M%. R. E. Bigelow, R. F. D. No. 2, Shel- burne Harbor, Vt., July 1, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos= ¢on.” Sold throughout the world. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker- andifimbalmu n*tosEvery " Detail.» ienced in war-swept Poland. A local Polish resident says that his people here have received many letters and newspapers telling of the utter de- struction of thousands and thousands in Poland and that many of those who have lost their all have relatives here. The talk about this_country going to war has therefore had the effect of frightening Danielson Poles into re- fraining from building. BALCONY EXITS FAULTY Those at Orpheum Theatre Must be Enlarged, By Order of State Police Acting under the orders of Chief Egan of the State police, Officer Al- fred L. Rudd of New London came here Monday afternoon and suspended the license of the Orpheum theatre. The action followed a visitation here by Chief Egan last Saturday, and was taken on the ground that the exits from the balcony are insufficient in size considering the number of seats in that section of the house. Mana- ger J. F. Lewis.immediately took the matter up by telephone with Chief Egan at Hartford. The result of the conference was that Mr. Lewis must close the balcony until such time as changes desired by the 'Dolice depart- ment are completed but the remain- der of the house is to be used as usual | H. Peckham, C. H. Perrin, Wendell and the performance was given as usual Monday evening, only seats on the main floor being used. Steps were taken Monday to make the larger ex- its,and the work autelly. asgposible. 4 - {will be completed- as | games. WILLIAM MARTIN, PITCHER, JUST ESCAPES EUMONIA PN Took Cold Shower That He Bath, Not Aware Had Measies. n, pitcher on I t is now impr r Chautauqua Mee: y afternoon men ua are to mee o'clock. and otf nted them s of th to o'clock. me. JURORS CHOSEN MONDAY BY COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION Men From County Towns Be Liable for Service Court. Who Will in Superior Jury Commissioners Edgar M. War- ner, Charles H. Brown, both of this city, Charles S. Hyde, Canterbu met here Monday and drew the fol- lowing list who will be liable for ju. service in the superior year, from Sept. 1, 1916 ourt for one Richard R R son, cher, banks, I B. Chandle H, €h Comz Albert hew T. Cunningham, hild, M Gaven, liott, Adel, P, Dexter rd @ R, Arsenc Frappier, Clifford Putnam—Arthur 'C. Stetson, G. Al- ireene, len Hawkins, Arthur Tourtellotte, Johnson, Daniel G. Arnold, Joseph Plessis, Al- {Johns exand . Houghton, Leon T. Wilson, | coms, Edward -ank J. Richard Carpenter, Edwin L, Wood, | Knight, Lucien rren Charles Clemons, Wiiliam . Bates, |gee, Wilfred C. Manosh, Hector Duyert, Jesse E, Rich, Olin D. e H. Mu J. Munyan, Farrows, George W, Baker, Clinton S. Munyan, . Munyan, Andem, 'Chester E. Child, Frank H.|ward Nels; Nelson, T Cordier, Ernest B. Kent, George phore Par Claus _Peterson, Shaw, J. Herbert Marsh, Clarence W, arles A. Floyd B. Potter, Chase George E. Brosseeau, Fred R. liam Prince; Charles Tow Willis, Daniel B, Gilbert, William P.| Kiliingly—Jo Besette, Jr., Warren, John O. Fox, William E.|Charles B iward Bottomly, Wheaton, James B, Tatem, Jr.,|Thomas Bradford, William A. Bar- Charles E. Belair, Alfred Bonneville, | rows, George D. C y, George L Regis Bouthilette, Eugene E. Brous- |Eaton, Alfred A. Ennis, Hir 8. seau, Joseph Carroll, Isac Champeau, | Franklin, John W. Gallup, John A. John B. Daigle, Ernest L. Davis, |Gilbert, George B. Guild, Amos E. Charles E. Dean, Napoleon Jette, Jo- | Hall, Joseph Halle, C. L. Darbie, B. seph Lapalme, Frank X. Lucier, Ar- H. Hammeit, Ira D. Martin, Edward mand Magnan, Eugene Mignault, | Mcroy, Everett Mitchel, Clinton Pel- George Potvin, lett, Alfred Puize, Charles A. Potter, Woodstock—John_ Arnold, Gustav|Royal C, Rawson, Abel L. Reeves, Anderson, Byron Bates, Thomas A, Baker, Arthur Eldridge, Albert Ham- mond, Ashley Hibbard, George L. Keach, Clarence B. Lyon, George Ly- on, Emerson Morse, Percy Matricks, John Perrin, Irving Perrin, George C. Phillips, James L. Sumner, William Smith, _Clarence Williams, George Clark, John Clark, Wiilllam Childs, Clarence Childs, Gustay Carlson, liam BE. Arnold H. Battey, William J. Ross, David I. Skedgel, A, A, Tillinghast, Charles A, Tillinghast, James R, Walsh, Hrnest R. Edward B, Wilbur, liams, Byron Wood, William D. Wood, Wa. Charles W, ren, Wil Abner S. Young, Louis E, Young, Wil- uttall, Charles B, Hutchin William T, Jackson, Edwin H, Keach, Clayton F, Wright, fenry H, Heath, Irv- Edward_Aldrich, George Frink, E. R. Hall, Robert Har- | ing F. Hill, Erwin Jordan, Arnold ris, Harry T. Johnson, Osecar E, John- | P, Rich, 8¥lvanus D, Sheldon, John T. son, Joseph Kellegren, Adelbert Ly-|Wade, Charles E. Young, Henry D, on, Henry Lowe, Hermon Morton, Dr, P.' G. Perley, Charles Ringdahl, Bd- ward Rollins, George Sampson, Albert Williams, A: T. Avery, John Aldrich, Frank B, Barrett, Harold Hibbard, L. G. Leavitt, Arthur G. Morse, John S, May, Chester.E. May, Ezra;May, S, Witer, Irving Paine. - Thompson—Ethelbert Aldrich, John A. Anderson, Everett 'W. Arnold, E. S. Backus, Joseph ‘Baker, Herman J, Wilfred erose Arpold, Henry Brierly, Frederick Bur- nett, Benjamin S, Cogswell, W. D. Cogbwell, James J, Corcoran, Charles A, Downs, Charles H, Franklin, Sam- uél R, Gilleite, George S, Meichie, Windham—Elmer M, Youns, George B, Burnham, Lyman Maine, Jr., Ray- HcEnTS) is Hall, . Lincoln, More, weet, >rooks, Hormidc Edwi Henry Charles Leon A, 3. Peckham, E. Lyon, Rob- Daniel R. Hanna, Frank itham, E. T m, Albert C. 'S x Charles P. an, Tim- 5. Sullivan, Rod Young, Patrick oriarty, N Adams, John G. BillL ford—Henry R. Woodward, Geo. R. Balch, Bert H. Gardner, Justin M. Burrill, Ransom B. Tifft, Frank W. C. H. Bar- L. Durkee, ant, H. P. Mowrey, Henry C. Barlow, low, Roscoe H. Wright, W. W, H, Lamphere, E. M. G (Continued on Page ‘Cb(fli!iné Wasiahi Stops tching What long nerve-racking days of con: stant torture—what sleepless nights of terrible agony—iteh—itch—itch, constant iteh, Ilnulki‘\‘. setelllned that I must tear off Iy 'ory skin—then— ylnsmntdr'elietvmy skin cooled, soothed and healed! The very first drops of D. D. D. Pre; scription for Eczema stopped that awful fich instantly: yes, the very moment D. D. D. touched the burning skin_the turltjur:eo cerc’xsed. A 25c¢ bottle proves if. 3 has been known far vears as Lo only absolutely relizble eczems - 55, °Y7 whohes away the disease germs and leaves th% un‘wis'm as clear and healthy a child, B e O %S i we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your Money back unless the first botile relieves you. . D, D. D. Soap keeps your skin Ten) mond Harris, David E, Lincoin, Charles A. Lee, George K. Anderson, Matthew P, Healey, Frank Demming, Bugene J. Randall,’ Dwight W, Ives, Edwin O, Sumner, Robert M, Bath, CGustav. O, Cartier, Napolepn Bacon, Josaph ¢ €3, 50¢ Blan- bealthy, ~Ask about it. For 15 Years the Standard D. D. e Skin Remedy .CO.. Norwich im