Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1916, Page 12

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(Written Specially for The Bulletin.) “There are people,” says an Illinois farm philosopher, “who would :like reform the world, but have ront gate that won't stay shut.” Yessir-ee; there are just such crit- ters, not only in Illinois but in Con- necticut. it's really a modern version of some- thing that was said two years ago. “Why beholdest thou the mote that thy brother’s eye, but conside: the beam t is in thine own eve How wilt thou to brother, Let me cast he mof out of thine eve: and beam i: thine own ey What we call r uch the sam “human natu how about o youwahita clear st\ln 4 If your skin is not fresh, smooth and glowing, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, let Resinol Soap help to clear it, in a natural healthy way: Simply use Resinol Soap »e Fit doss not quie lessen the tendency to pimples, 2nd leav the complexion clear, fresh and vel . ‘When the skin is in really bad co: just a Yittle Reeinol O nent for ten minutes bet Resinol Soap. Resinol Soap and Resine Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples, free, write to Dept. 35-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. %S/l‘/zo/ _—~—Jogp| that and the other one was doing. As usual, too, most of the talk was about absent farmers and consisted in no small degreec of criticisms of their management or sneers at t eir work. Old Uncle Ike was one of the group. and didn’t say much till finally one of the talkiest of the bunch appealed di- rectly to him job does Jenks thi old pasture lot next to “to to the to ma I laughed out to ma wo friends needn I to be chickweed a for I'm blessed if toes. Or house fli apparent reason w. ur 1 cop v not t t the neighbo; nk he o mir perhe I kno v nced me 2 clam 1 as intimating or be more wholesome li are permitted to interests are with ves, ny of 1 d Uncle Tke, tell the truth, bin s takin’ care of my own ocorn hat T hain’t noticed what “What sort of a fool that It took a few minutes for the thing some of rds home m solicitously, he ~opt ve would be ugs and_pussley ds wi they s and s people 8 u mad I say any- didn’t * you mak a who wears when than a He o imitate re made Or mosqui- isn't an 1ldn’t be ted as their do all out on them, and one? should hate to be misunderstood lieving that farmers are worse offenders in this matter than other people. there too s excuse for an us heing offend at all, this w e 1i e | | | "NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1916 of nature, with earth and air and the Vast elementary foroes. We are, or ought to be, engrossed with bigger concerns than the doings of our neigh- bors, and possessed of spirits so broad that “neighbor-nagging” should be naturally offensive to us. How would it work if each one of us should positively and permanetly re- fuse to permit himself one word of criticism of any neighbor, till he had first made sure that not only his own front gate but everything else about his own.place and his own character was in such first-class shape that the neighbor couldn’t possibly find any- thing to criticize in HIM? THE PARMER. Washington County, R. I. RICHMON Mrs. Joseph Kenvon is in Hope Val- ley for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of Slo- cum were callers here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Waterman of Providence and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palmer and daughter, Carmelia, of Hills Grove, spent the last of the week with Everett Moore and family. They made the trip by automobile. R. H. Moore made a trip to Wick- ford Tuesday. Mike Solomon called through this vicinity Wednesday. Robert E. Moore and son, Ralph, are working for Louis Grinnell for a few days. | | ROCKVILLE A trooy of boy scouts from Provi- dence, is at the camp grounds _at| Pangoo pond, for a week. Mr. and Addison McLearn of | New London were guests of relatives | heer recent | Mr. Mrs. Cariton Irish and two | children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Orrin Woodmansee at Lord's Point over the Fourt | Miss Martha Burdick was a guest | Saturday of Mrs. William Taylor. Summer In fact we have the most s PORCH HAMMOCK and everything else in the Housefurnishing line to make you cool and comfortable during the hot weather. WE INVITE M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET, Norwich Summer_Furniture Is Here In Large Quantity ever shown and having made our purchases before the raising of prices we have marked the entire stock sur- prisingly low, considering the extraordinary quality. PORCH GHAIRS, PORCH SCREENS, tupendous display we have S, PORCH TABLES INSPECTION FINN’S BLOCK, Jewett City NEW LONDON J ps ougnt to Now, after the life-work of the late John R. Bolles, the father of the New »ndon. Sti have always ondon does not | 1 become the During Mz navy yard hi £ i wondered grow more first city in Belles' iong continu but they ral army tion, and, London w that unable He used to against politic he represen:ed crooked work on ment offi Then Mr. Bolles for fear in business or polit t succeeded where ceed, 2 d not want Mr to have the credit due him for the work he was doing for the estab- lishment of a navy yard at New Lon- don. But in all_his work Mr. Bolles never ran up against such a proposition as now endangers the future of the marine ba There w no rendering plant near the na s in those days ind none would ever have been there Mr. Bolles been given lease of life. It is the plain _understanding now on the part of the government that if the nuisance coming from that rendering plant is not abated the sub- marine base will be transferred else- where. The rendering company is conducting a legitimate business but the plant should be located remote from habitation. The chamber of commerce has become interested in the matter, the president of the comp- any has said that he did,not want to e an obstacle’ to ithe progress of New London, and perhaps the matter can be amicably and. satisfactorily adjusted end, in time, perhaps, OMr. Bolles’ prophecy that the great navy yard of the future would -be located on the banks of the Thames river may be fulfilled. There are two Tommy-D's in New London, both prominent : Elks and sometimes prominent in’ republican pofitics, and . neither - needs a. press agent toykeep: bimgin the I flood- light. Tt'is a rare-issuerof % papers that does not contam'something that one of the Tommy D's has done or contemplates doing, but in. every instance it is o, something :that, tend to: notortety. - D= Témmy, was iRS ITNEY DRIV =% NORWICH TOWN Balls of Fire, Washouts, Lights Out of Commission and Oth- er Results of Thursda Mrs. Northficld. Storm— one result of T e hills Electric n_every street v it in . the wireless outflt venue was down in Tunt- ington lane the storm ning went zig-zagging over wire: down poles; at the corner of Wau- wecus and Sturtevant streets a tree was struck, then the lightning fol- lowed a telephone wire and down the pole into the ground, not splitting the pole but nearly taking off the paint. More telephones were out of commission than have been for many a year past. At Pecks corner small balls of fire were seen rolling along the road. Delegates to Northfield. Mrs. John L. Browning of Fast ‘Town_street left Friday for North- field,, Mass,, being a delegate from. the First Congregational Lathrop Memo- rial Foreign Missionary society to the summer school of missionary so- cieties, from Ju 14 to July 21 Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. Richard R. Graham and choir of Christ Episcopal church will con- duct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Services Omitted. Because of the storm no midweek service was held Thursday evening at the First Congregational church. | . Miss Ruth, L. - Potter of - East Town | n| | | Electric | John L. Browning Starts For| STATE NEWS Today AU Six-Reels Last Chance to COMING MONDAY MARY PICKFORD MYSTERIES OF MYRA TO HAVE AND TO HOLD Paramount Pictures IN POOR LITTLE PEPPINA A Novel Characterization | NAPOLIAN AND SALLY | See the Norwich Preparedness Parade DITORIU MAE MURRAY WALLACE REID POWERS an in the GOiING STR THE TRIANGLE FEATURE NORMA TALMADGE 5-Part Drama 134813 +—SHOWS TODAY—4 0N At 1.30, 3.15, 6.45, 8.45 Big‘aa Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Plays CLEMENSO BROS. THE MUSICAL COMEDY CLOWNS d WEST, Dealers in Live Wire Fim KEYSTONE COMEDY MACK SWAIN in the 2-Reel Tickler AMBROSE’S CUP OF WOE ST PLACE IN TOWN AIGHT COOLE am of ert Orct e 2ed T heatre UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i Re-open July 24th Formerly (Colonial) f High-class Feature Photo-plays and full stra under direction of James F. Drew. | € DON'T YOU WANT A BEACH LIKE THIS | | and Blo company on NEW ENG B sy o= &= ~ o G ST PECI Meon Sundays, WATCH Dinner Hou s AND § UP-HIGH BILLY KLEIN P Diver--Free REET PAGEANT MONDAY NIGHT Wednesdays and Fridays, For CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK at 7.30 P. M. THE BATTLE GROUNDS DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to L= BLOCKISLAND | P.M. P. M, | Bleck Island Lv, *2:15 #42:45 | Watch Hill 3:45 4:20 New London . % 5:10 5:35 | Nerwich Due 6:30 6:50 P.M. P. M. **Sundays enly. AL EXCURSION TICKETS June 28 to September 1 return | BLOCK ISLAND o3y o 250, Adults, 75¢c; Children, 40c. ses and Bathing Beach near landings at Watch Hill furt| information, party rates, apply at office of on Used for Y3 Century. ORL LTE THE SAND GIRL Natural toned tussore, with a gay border of varied browns an dreds, gives this smart coat. The peanut straw hat strapped with striped silk fringed to match the fabric of the beach cush- ion and the workbag. Vacation girls will seize_upon this_design Thotect Get the Round Package K Made “hool | The inc ep- | by lignite, except i is not largel, the ustr that , and although remoter districts, d for domestic fuel, uch as br i ite are the ncreased. it North their ir production of C sed steadily. ere 590 men employed in the i te in Neorth Dakota in days, as r 216 days The average output per man - | was 4 tons and for the vear not | 895 tons, as against 4.2 tons per day and 203 tons for the year in 1914. [J Ask For and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK from clean, rich milk with the ex. tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. Agrees with the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee; ete. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A tritious food-drink may be prepared in a mement. A glassful hot before getiring induces refreshi p. Also i: lunch tablet f::m for buui:m m‘“: Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home ction, railroad c:

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