Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1916, Page 8

MAKES The soothing, restoring influence that makes this possible is the Resizol which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles. Tt the ski ad condition or an unwise use of cosmetic: Ointment at fi Resincl are sold byall d to Dept. 30-R, R 1t bea prenecmalm ugh neglect e Resinol SUGGESTIONS FOR PREPARATION OF FRUITS Club Leader Tells How to Make Fruit Juices. ripe. Miss Fannle Farmer’s recipe: 10 Ibs. & 3 Ibs. sugar, 1 cup water. Put pes and water in a sauce pan t until the seeds and pulp sep- ain through flannel or sev- es of cheese cloth. Add sugar—put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Put into sterilized bottles or cans—seal thoroughly with sterilized cork or cover. It is a good plan to put paraffine over the seal recipe should make one gallon serving, dilute one-half gue, assistant club hrough the New vement Le: e following bul- ub memt regard- 1 of fruit Fruit Juices. recipe was used with snould, t one pint of grapes in a quart jar -—add one-half pot fill the can with b sterilize put or for ices. Matmaisches: ture is added st If the mar- Jade is made from the seeds. If rge fruit is used have it washed, par- , cored, and q |el€! Measure the na sugar, allow- A o be »ne pint of sugar to each quart of it prevent ers of fruit quickly removed with Glenn’s anc Kkett e, ntly. fruit frequ the Poet and Historian. The poet may or things were, but as they ot been; but the his them, not as the but they really wer ing dimininishing the truth.—Cervante say sing, not as t to hav and Whisker Dye, _ " Black or Brown, 50c. LRI SIESSRL N A T RRESRE ror SR ter for a | f Rinse the presery h cola| water t there ma; t coaf | (el of moisture on the sides and bottom to n blemishe: | Scan burning. Put ate lay- Many Signatures on Petition Asking Strict Enforcement of Traffic Ordinance—Merchants Want Time Limit Extend- ed and Broadway Made a One Way Street—The Peti- | tions and Their Signers. — Judging from the number of names on the petition presented to the court of common council at its meeting on Monday evening, asking that the present traffic regulations be sirictly enforced it would seem that the ma- jority of the citizens of the city do not favor any change in the time limit. The petition was freely circulated and freely signed for it bears about three hundred signatures. The first petition asks that the time limit be extended from fifteen minutes to thirty min- utes and also that Broadway be made a one way street. Both petitions were laid on the table at the council meet- ing Monday evening. Want Time Limit Extended. 1 The petitions and their signers fol- ow: 19186. the Norwich, Conn., July 17, To the Police’ Commissioners of City of Norwich: We, the undersigned tax payers of ity, hereby petition your honor- to extend the time limit for standing in certain streets from fifteen minutes to thirty min- utes. and would also suggest that Broadway, from the Wauregan house corner to Bath street be made a one way street. Respectfully, | The Alling Rubber Co., The Reid & Hughes Co., Jas. C. Macpherson, F. L. Osgood, James J. Donohue, Louis De Monte, Geo. H. Chapman, F. W. Guild, The Cranston Co., James C. Fitzpatrick, Co., The _Parker-Davenport The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Mur- phy & McGarry, Geo. C. Preston, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Favor Present Regulations. Norwich, Conn., July 21, 1916. To the Honorable Police Commission- ers of the City of Norwich: We, the undersigned, tax payers and voters of the city of Norwich, being convinced that the strict enforcement of the existing traffic ordinance of the City of Norwich is for the best inter- d general welfare of the public learned that a petition has committee re- nance be modi- rs, do hereby t that no modifica- pectfully tion of the e |and that its strict enforcement be > | continued: P. Cassidy, M. D, F. E. Dowe, Henry F. Ulmer. Geo. L. Fuller, Walter Lawrence Raymond, Frank James M. Young, Henry Yorman, W. H. Cardwell, Chas. H. | Barnes, 'Louis Mabrey, A. D. Lincoln, 1A oot arl W. Brown | D. | Peale, | Geo. | Pur sidy CHW..C F. Parker, MAKE TEE WRONG (- Approach to braach road to right American Motor League “'Caution Siga™ Many an automobile has gone to the nk heap because the driver took the wrong turn. Many an automobile has gone to the re- pair shop because the driver turned in ;n the wrong place to buv his gaso- ine. Some dealers who are selling inferior gasoline try to make the motorist believe he is getting SOCONY Gasoline by giving their own pro- duct misleading names and descriptions, not be misled. The only gasoline put out by this Company is called SOCONY Motor nothing clse. Ask for it by name and Jook for the RED, WHITE and BLUE SOCONY sign, STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW Norman, Archa W. Coit, John EKukla, W. A. Robinson, E. P. Brewer, Philip Spelman, E. H. Allen, H. B. Cary. J. B. Parker. Willlam E. Butts, P. 'W. Chapman, James L. Case, M. Larsen, C. F. En- gler, F. A. Pike, E. A. Cudworth, F. Rumford, C. L. Hubbard, L. P. Church, G. F. Noyes. H. L. Bennett, A. E. Story, F. E. Miner, A. T. Boon, Fred. Tyler, C. B. Woodworth, F. J. Leavens, Henry F. Parker, J. B. Fan- ning,, Chas. B. Chapman. (e Ferguson, G. P. Kimball, A. B. Sturtevant, H. F. Church, H. B. Wightman, Charles §. Eaton, H. R. Woodward L. M. Crandall, E. Dennis, A. D. Lathrop, H. W. Gallup, F. C. Crowell, W. C. Young, A. J. Friswell John Troland, C. L. Stewart, J. Tompkins, J' F. Rogers, ., Vaughn, A. G. Jenkins, S. H. Re F. B. Manning, D. S. Haviland, W. F. Shaw, W. R. Haun, R. F. Smith, Frank Hempstead, W. H. Cot J. Roath, Fred A. Fris Berry, J. Cotter, J. S, Adnms Fuller, H. G. Aurelio, C. H: C. H. W. McCord, J. R. Bidwell, C. H. Brown, A. B. Kingsbury, N. V. Porter, ary, J. D. Cranston, A. B. 'Webb, H. C. Adams, James L. Smith. G. W. Armstrong, F. S. Bunnell, B. Young, E. Lewis Young, G. Rathbone,” F. W. Holms, H. Crowley, Perk: w. C. W. Gale, W. M. Buckingham, G. D. Fillmore, R. B. Sherman, J. L. Mitchell, C. C. Treat, H. R. Kind, George A. Ashby. H. L. Fyisbie, W. C. Farrington, A. A, Beckwith, J. D. Coit, H. W. Lucas, Charles B. I 3 O Landon, W, T. Olcott, Geor . Kep- pler, F. L. Woodard, T. A. Hnlmcs, Eben Learned, F. H. Brown, J. Clarke, F. C. Harwood, A. H. Brewe W. 1. Cook, W. H. Alm; B nap, Don Houghton, Lucius I . Knox, F. W. Lester, W. 3 Tznnm. r—ark B. Hall, . Storms, P. Roath, C. G.. R. Bruce, . Mallett, C. H. 1 E. Y. Mes: .T. Crandall, Hewit W. F Overshadowed. are often im ess of our know e been made to re plied N to m sav. daughter Washington A T RS TURN Do Gasoline, and YORK ForInfants,Invalidsand growingchildren, Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewholebody. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. The Food-Drink for all Ages More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitates cost YOU Same Price BIG CROWD ENJOYS UNCASVILLE CLAMBAKE | Free Dinners Served to All the Sun- day School Children. There was a crowd at the Rhode Island clambake 1n Uncasville Satur- day. The bake and chowder were cooked in the open on C. D. White's field near the church, and the long tables set under the big oak tree there. Apout 180 were served dlnner. All the Sunday school children had dinner free. The menu _included chowder, baked fish, brown bread and watermelon. Mrs. Miller had charge of the ta- bles, rs. A. W, Avery, Mrs. H. B. Newton, Mrs. C. F. Bartlett and Mrs. C. E. Rogers had charge of the caks tables. Mrs. Richard Johnson and Mrs. Robert Chapel had charge of the ice cream. Mrs. C. C. Libbetts sold the tickets; Mrs. Jennie Phillips and Mrs. Wallace Potter sold lemonade. Joseph Smith of Massapeaz made the bake and Albert Bonfoey had charge of the chowder kettles. Robert Dodds and Earl Holmes had charge of the sports. The winners are as follows: Fifty yard dash, 60 to 80 Ibs.— Charles Ramage, first; Peter Marow- ski, second. 1 ard S0 to 100 Peter M s5— Fow- dash, age, first; d dash, Seniors — Richard t Robert Dodds, second. nning high jump, Seniors — A. 1, fl Robert Dodds, second. ad jump, Juniors—H. i Peter Marowski, second. broad jump, Seniors imes, first; Robert Dodds, yard Cornet, dash, first; young ladies— Grace Keyes. sec- ond. Running broad jump, young ladies —Vera Bartlett, first; Ruth Long, econd. Running Alice Ram second. ,\mm 40 cadet broad , first; jump, Juniors— Margaret Unger s from Camp Dewey X :ADVISES SECOND APPLICATION BEFORE CORN TASSELS. H Washed Much Food from the Soil. Heavy Rains Soluble Plant old the why corn. It nake it grow YALE STUDENTS EARNED 53043 74 DURING YEAR. Work Furnished by Bureau Was of Many Sorts. ort of Yale . of ts for the year 1915-1916, ed by its cre Edwin mbree, shows a s ng total to self-supporting stu- finding work and in ship awards. | Some 809 students were enrolled with the bureau for work, 389 of these being tes in the college and 2 atee in tho Sclen- tific school; dividual items of worle were given to students directly c bureau ng the nine months o college ¥ from which the ave report: total earnings of $44,808,74; 231 positions were given for tl*a summor, from which the eatimated total income is $45,619. A grand total of earnings by students from work di- ¢ referred to them by tho bureau 74, wing Interesting and un- ms of work were obtained by through the burcau during '.ho y!‘m : Fourteen men canvassed names for a petition to place the question of lecal option bhefore the voters, Nine men perved in an antl-mos- quito campaign, draining the salt marshes surrounding New Haven, Hr"]oux men rcro subjects in & pey- ¢hola; experiment. h|a:fl men acted in a dlood transfu. slon oporation at a oity bm!pl 24 Four mon worked on %l comn, two oleaned a'\mi !ur t?n w battery, ona gerved o med tendant, uncth% read to a blind mam another slept ouse ta euar against bwsiuwmhgr e-.vm :fl:‘n lish to a Rusp ther Easiest Way to Remove (Beauty Oulture) is a mefl for rw:w Here or fums that m%gexgvvv%lenggk d:iatcne ana‘gm“ epread on hairy or 3 minutes, rub it of & andhevary traeg of an No hamm @ this trewmqugni manuine delatane. | Canean, Interesting Prices Bags and Suit Cases We could hardly choose a more appropriate time to offer these dependable Bags and Suit Cases at special price than now, when vacations are the topic of the hour. Before going away visit us and see place that old grip with a new one. Good substantial Matting or the beach. Three izes to choose from. Were 50c, Price this week 39¢c, 45¢, 50¢ how reasonably you can re- Bags, suitable for shopping 55¢, 65c 24-inch Genuine Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, leather straps, regular $6.00 grade. Now $4.69 Y 24-inch Fibre Suit Cases, $1.50. metal corners, regular value Now $1.00 Turkish Towels SELDOM HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH TOWEL VALUES. The time is just right for Turkish Towels. These are most desirable grades, well constructed, soft and spongy, made for real hard service. Priced 1212¢, 19¢ and 25¢ each >tained ments en themsel rarter of a mull ounts deduct more or rds), aw: FORTY-NINE PROBATE DISTRICTS HAVE FILES AT HARTFORD. | Norwich Pape: Among Those Which Are Easily Accessible in the State Library. The files an papers of the Woodbury ate district, recently deposited in t Connecticut state l- brary, have been sorted, checked and made le. These files, which cover lod from 1710 to 1908, consist of 15 separate documents 3 different estates. he earl of 49 probate dis- tricts far boen deposited in tho lfbrary, the papers of nearly all of shich are now easily accessible, They ting to unds | and | wh include the following districts: An- dover, Aehford, Avon, Barkhamsted, Bethany, Bozrah, Brooklyn, Burlington, Canton, Chaplin, (Cheshire, Colohester, Fastford, Best Lyme, Haston, Farmington, Granby, Hamp- ton Hartford, Kent, Klilingly, Lebgnon, Tyme, Mansfieid, Marlborough, New ‘{afltm-d. New London, Norwich, Old Lyme, 0ld Saybrook, Oxford, Pomfret, Saybrook, Sherman, Salem, 'Slmsbury, BSomers, Stafford, Stonington, Suffleld, Ky on, Tolland, Turflngtun'wl‘eu'y. Thom| vi!l@. Foluntown, Westhrook, Weston, t\'flvl"!. ‘Wagdstock. the asslptance of " meveral i“asefl of probgte from: Gifferent seo- ons of the um a mn for cheomag. ueotlvutnam- tb estate, which contains tory of the papers filed volume and page where found in the court rec- ant mater the bu- air in the r to fill vacanci u of construction and re: depart i e r‘gl.v cering from ity “of recognized, wl not less than ence or have had a recognized ' than four college anding or university of nd not less ve experience. n competitive held Oct. al service. both men Hop at Camp Dewey. Phy sioc and ife gave hop f Dewey at an in- >ar Kitemaug Saturda om 11, the decorations and Japanese lanterns making flective background for the w of the younz men, and bri s of the young ladies. An ra from Norwich furnished The camp of ghton, friends Norwich, Uncasville and Point reeze wero there, At the intermi n fce cream and cake were served. Why They Escape. The Carranzistas are showing re- the young ladies from DMis: rkable skill at keeping out cof but the poor old bandi: ts badly crippled.—Savannah News. p— Does Sloan’s Liniment Help Rheuma- tism? Ask the man who uses it, he knows. “To think I suffered all these years when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's, Liniment cured me,” writes one gratee ful user. If you have Rheumatisme or suffer from Neuralgia, Backache Soreness and Stiffness, don’t put off} getting a bottle of Sloan’s. It will give you such welcome relief. It/ warms and soothes the sore, Stiff| painful places, and you feel so much/ better. Buy it at any Drug Slore only 25 cents. Will My Child Take Dr. King's Nm Discovery? This best answer is Dr. Kins‘.\New‘ Discovery itself. It's .a_ pl nt sweet’ . easy to taks. Tt eo ins{ the medicines which exper- lence Ve g Best ;er Coughsy and Colds. Those who have used Dr., King’s New Discovery longest-are its hest friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfac~ tion you get your money Buy bottls, ‘uge as directed. vhnu is left for Cough and m&m BQNIT A