Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1916, Page 8

= NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918 COUNTY AGENT WARNER $4.000 Fflr Gflunty Hflme Girl ATTENDED FARMERS’ MEETING Was Present at Storrs Gathering on Monday—Programme for Dairy Con- vention. Eight Year Old Gertrude Matthews Gets Money From| - L S Lt - stuti . £ the New London County Im- w, l Ia w Grandmother’s Estate—Has Been at Institution Since BSLCi7 e ey Londpm) ooty Ty il o . 3 int. | €rs’ meeting at the Connecticut Agri- Last February—Uncle Files Application for Appoint- | me e e a Furniture G SRkt coupons even our Connecticut Pomological society will hold its summer meeting. v Both lived inj _lHUMSrs foim o5 S noey will ALL DAY TODAY gather for these conventions. So hos- pitable have the college authorities By the death of her grandmother|Tavlor, and her motk Light and comfortable for these and mother, Gertrude Matthews, 8| New London, from which city the girl s of age, who has been at the|was last February committed to the g 3 _who has been proved themselves in past summers, hot days, yet serviceable all the county home in_this city since last|county home. ; 8.y winter, will receive about $4,000. The| An uncle, Samuel Vergason, of Wil-[40d so varied and abundant is the year. girl was recently notified that she is | limantic, 1fled in the New London pro- | Ssiic In the college dining mall, that to_receive the mon bate court an application for appoint- | $o ™ 0e HEEASES YEeT BY YRah &3 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF By the death of her grandmother her | ment of a guardian for the girl. Tues- [ (n23°, Who jhave Eathered rewun to mother came into possession of day afternoon Judge Arthur B. Calking " the money. The mother has since died|held a hearing o [ 5 v In anticipation of these gatherings, the application and B > 4 ] \ in brown and silver gray fin- and the money goes to the girl. Her Qeelston, . Ttiia mald’ thie | pae 05 0US OCpPaTCrients ofithe caliems SRR fRin grandmother, who was Mrs. Amanda has an aunt in Providence. e s ieh, Wi seaa.nbac cushn- A > 3 C}]airs - h l d Y F h %Vi]}cre thhcl;.w‘nvenuon sessions are held. . ese exhibits are arranged in cases. ions, upholstere l;l renct YALE’S WIDE INFLUENCE PETITION HAS BEEN neatly mounted and labeled, and will = h h hich cretonne—$7.50 and up. AS MOTHER OF COLLEGES SIGNED BY FIFTY-SIX |later be shown at the rural fairs at Join the merry throng whic has been d \ Selection of Thirty Institutions to|Mm Wt ol Naok R e e o i ' pd el T 2 ! any Want O. H. Nickerson to Re-|Brooklyn Sept, 19-21, - 5 = an ( Special Sets finished in green Take Part in Historical Pageant. ostiidar His Resignabion: e takmg advantage of these spec1al or white enamel, cushions The selection has just been made| A total of fift have signed | Duttertlice, meths and ‘other insects . . ! y-six b gned | which cleterious effect on veg.. s e or |the petition to be presented to the etation, one pectiounmy ftercating prices eature of which is several cases of . . .. caterpillars, covered with wire netting. Anderson’s Zephyr Ginghams, soft finish, 32 inches son to reconsider his reslgnation as|Seide Which fves diappencs 2% 11 wide, fast colors sport stripe design.— Seant of mext October.: Letters haye |PoYsical director of the association.|«pigien to their jaws.” By bending = 2 & been sent to the secretary of cach of | Lhg Petition was fo have been pre-|over the netting one can actually hear 1 these 30 institutions notifying him of [\ {1 the qs Y S hie | the munching of these voracious pests. c a” o . s , S < the date of the regular monthl the selection of 1 of the 30 colleges and univer: !2 OC](CI'S tovered with cretonne to this country and the Far Bast, found- | hoard of director K X match wall paper or floor ed by Y: s e men or in large rt By [Rrc e A wentasting & rale influence, which are to represent | gearc’ to | induce Or the children in the “Yale the Mother |somn ide of Colleges’ of the Norwich Y. | '/ ceoverings. scene in the Yale P: and asking approval fes o 5 yrapns The dairy department labels its sec- 4 4 the inclusion of the given institution | TOCUNE DUt It was learned on Tues-|tion “To procure good milk” ~Sani- 137-141 Main Street . in_the pageant scene day afternoon that the meeting has|iary vessels and brushes and cloths to Yale’s influence in the establish-f JC20, IS ’\‘ ;\,“1‘; At that time a|Clean the cows before beginning to ment of institutions of higher learn-| 7 t& J orstag Ratharto milk are here shown, together with a' ing been profound. While not | Sommittee comprising Rutherford .} vivid demonstration of the result of easy to restrict the selection to any [p &G TFEOLEE . CHATE ant Taareslanalyzing specimens of milk. Various toessler will wait o ' 2n¢| receptacles show that the average milk is Novelty Chiffon Voiles, 40 inches wide, black and white stripes of various widths, floral designs and awning stripes, fast colors— number it is certain that the 3 on the attached shect are among those|Present the petition. The petition and signers follow per cent. water, 4 per cent. fat, at once most important and most]|., 3 % 2.6 per cent. casein, 7-10 per cent. al- clearly showing Yale influence, To “1““"“\'f"""‘ of the Nor-|jumen, 5 per cent. sugar and 7-10 per Yala arnduates were the first presiz | p wich Y. o cent, ash. Comparing the cream line dents of the following colleges nd i g LSRG . nt # of milk, it is stated that grade A milk universities. Yale influence has been [feellpe in the ¥. M. C. A. of X is worth two cents a quart more than 36-inch wide Oxford Sport Stripes for the popular pronounced in the tutions in |7 3 < & ade B. se in Orville H. Nickerson as physical rector of the Y. M. C. A. of Norw we, the und ed, do hereby ‘pet tion you, Mr. James L. Case, president of the board of d many ways. itution, College of New | (Princeton):’ n of first pr Jonathan Dickinson e class, A photograph of Pieterije Dekol urke, one of the prize Holstein cows of the college herd, is mounted. sur- rounded & 32 little woolly, wooden sport skirts, in stripes of solid colors and combination of colors— date of King's : . ectors of the Nor-|ioy sheep, bearing a label which states . Johnson wich ¥. M. C. A. to intervene and ask| ihat the milk given by this cow c _ya 5 Mr ckerson to reconsider his res-|fyst two - lactation periods ( ignation and if necessar pounds) was equal in food value to < . B . 1800 to induce him to remai the mutton of 33 sheep. Sport Striped Shantung in the natural ground with 1am *tor of the Norwich Anothe ca contains samples of | . - = 1801 S e foodstufis Jabeled “A good ration wide colcred stripes of blue, green and old rose, also plain 1787, Keavon LG H. R which produces 15 quarts of milk .y . : B. Dot Gitmore compared with another se to match—-special for Summer sport suits—36 incres 2 | ples beled “ Apoor ration, W wide— preduces but 6 1- quarts of milk 25¢c yard ‘ L AT SRS ersity of D The usefulness of the cow to man, H. Lathrop, 1319, 1340; oole, Henry r function of milk produc- £ Mississippi, Au on, J. vividly demonstrated by a cas that over 100 differcnt produced from her boc 1813, 1848: Unive Peck John H. TLathrop, 1819 69¢c yard colleze, Aarc Meat, leather. glue and gelatine are 47; Cornell univ | of course familiar, but the paint, soap, | Whita, 1853, 1866: Uniy shoe polish, cold cream, c ! fornia, Henry Durant and comb which are attac Johns' Hopkins unive little model of the cow by Talane Gilman, 18 probably give many people a new idea William Preston_Johnston, of the economic value of this animal b\ _7“’- "4‘ rmiw, to humanity. 97 h.D.), The programme of the dairymen's influence has and Thursam-1 S in the followin | universities, though Yale aid not serve as their f Amherst ¢ Yale 1805, | [ | S s sazoes : Agricy 1.30 p. m., | === = e = b " reedin ‘Think | Sk s : b With o0inec: 1 Sae throushout ihistory; ' Oh AL el ork and will write a card asking for | ne was second with 20 sec., E. Sage founde 3 fecral ol ) L with 20 1-2 sec. instructions | ¢ Mana Ti- Mana p. m, Fitting | B ok ex o dc be | vard swim was close and excit g | Stock for the Show R Jame: Sl e : il T sty Attractive Numbers e Ve s pany; | the prope ol was by Samuel ( e St | trip’ to) the e | ing the com- | wiin Sage ><;‘wnd and Buckley third ; f ! ; Fex- | ilie re work | for form: One concave dive WD OB s e 5 | o gond ].‘ ! lon vour f time | one back dive, one front somersaul AT e | S Gt need Know s| Won & Charnets! with AT THE BREED THEATRE : = of Cattle vour r¢ If not, | poin age second with 2 hose in- | Muss third with 1 rt ake a n all ex- | poin Frank A = 3 e gt : | < 5 : o forget. | point NORWICH TOWN knell cottaze, br Sy Comeston el nd plan| Plunge for distance: Won by Lumis . —— ] —— L “"'\‘ L) Roouio? | programme B by ladies of the| } adystory 11“‘1‘.,,"_(‘ \\v”z",‘ = S oy Aiey ct s Vergason’s Sudden Death! rrows and < Seal] Mea 3 : e ) e ary: Milking Machines, | ome snap- | Charnetski, with Charles Crowe a clos( a Shock—Automobile Trip— | Town street went o rina, founded 1d main- One Thing I Know H. F . ivision, U. { d your corr hird. and- Mise J. O, Bartows: of spend some time at men | Arr b o e S e | ints Northfiel attending the con- 1 (k Hul = o . e | ne f 2 Northfield. 7 o S oon: Non Charca ¥ 5 Dairy Farm Management, 1. G | WINNERS IN THE I\ Y Crowe 10 —— % house terly w 1 < SXebaton . setvice, sConne ut | SENIOR AQUATIC MEET | B int. 1 few days at his| days a 1 | At G i 1 college; 9.30 a. m., = — | R New London turnpike, | . her Oper sele of Milk and_Cr A. Charnetski First In ¢he Final STORRS COLLEGE WILL | = | Standing by Points. { EXHIBIT IN NORWICH three da has returned to mechanic at company, Hart- n Judkins mpbe d vi ‘onnect interested, by H Mus: and G. H m., person: Henry H Senliors | gehedule of Fair Exhibits Announcet itchie were| ) Connecticut Agricultural College. elnhouse had | Popul t he claimed | did_not Mor of his Communities, K been v know her address.. Two. cases: of in- 5 3 The Connecticut Agricultural collegi Hyde of . Suph eroe | S rvice, Connecticut Agri- | - £ <hibit has beer remade and en > 1 few days|as disposed. . [ tension | : Not only have the and | Worlk 'in Connec Paker. di- 10 ng, poultry, asro hington - = — | rector _extension Connecticut w nomy, entomology and farm manages | Agricultural colle 0'p. m., juds- | ne in ternocn ment been improved and enlarged, buf ing contest of dairy 3 The game was won additional sections in home economica on Miner « == = = | ¥S. ay morning all|phortjculture and physical educatior Mr. and Mr: WAUREGAN HAS A the campers, with Director Nickerson, | hove been added. This, together witk West Side, too BOY SCOUT TROOP| church at Ni . Chef Mott| new and better means cf har the first of | PR i tion thaion And (';1 Sen- | exhibit, should greatly incrc New London, Rev. Franl ) AR s wholesome mea ail times, | value {o the stats. Asecond nds in Essex et i AL”'“""'.Ed kept the men happy in a|of Jivestock has been prepared. Haddam and Col- | coutmaster an enry L. White| mood. M ame |~ The following is the college schedul( Assistant Scoutmaster. | me well tanned an Hartford, Sept. 4-9 (ivestock exhibit); Berr Brooklyn, Sept. 19 26-28; Danbury, Rev. Frank A. Junkins has o n d a Boy Scout troop which will b known as_Troop No. r, Boy Scouts o Results of Aguatic Meet. The results of the aq c meet were From Auto Tour. | | as foilows | W ur covering | 867 Harry R. Waj America, Wauregan, Conn. The double rowi Was Won| " An application has also been re Norwich. Mr Mr. Junkins has been appointed | by Charies Crowe and & ¢ | ceived from Stafford fai “”YQ sl !A scoutmaster and Henry L. White hasl;\' |}1““' “-;l(};‘“” e 5 s ed New York, At- been appointed by the National Coun- | Buckley anc arnetski were i T City, Springfield, | Siree York, to serve as assistant|With 1 min. 53 sec, and R: nd| Engagement Announced. Boston, scoutmaster. | Lumis third. 1] 1 min sec Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Tik | = The local council is made up of| In and out race: Pad noe 50 |linghast of Central Village have an | One-tourth of Australia 1s vet' un- . Johnson, Addison M. Tracy, and | ¥ards, jumping or diving o o S eRe ment ot oy explored. “red L. Austin. | ana geiting back in canoe, was won by | daughter, JMiss Loulse Dodge, to Stu Alex Char-|art Mar Isworth. Ralph Austin is the Patrol Leader ; Samuel Crowe in 19 sec. and Philip Johnson is the Assistant Patrol Leader. et i eeruenies tor e vovs| A stonishing Power of Iron ‘ have Jjust a ed rom Nationa denrmes to Give Strength to Broken SEED FOR NEXT YEAR. i G Washnin SBoci ‘ ‘Down Nervous People Make Selection to Prevent Corn from Running Out. CLEANER Strong and Simple. § received through the New London County Improvement league the fol- lowing bulletin relative o the selec-| New Yorl In a recent dis- tion of seed for next year: . a well known Sp e R < While our corn crop for this year is studied widely both in gy ‘fi‘,},15;e;‘né"‘e"r}&,fi?"gf{’fi’ffl iss?lltln':e ltoon%e“ii)inlg:?o;h:eetéag:s;’e,:: Were fo make an actual blood test on |their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver anf s i Ao on2 | other troubles in from ten to fourtee year. In other words, let us be “pre- | 2l people who are ill you would prob-| 8. TCF {ifo Simply by taking iron in th pared.” ALy e be greatly astonished at the ex-| 7o7, “Hom Pang “this after they hai It may be possible that the corn you|and who ar & Pumber Wi Jack lon|in scme cases ' been doctoring fa are growing is not entirely suited to{than the la your soil and conditions, but that can |iron is supplied all 5 ? % months without obtaining any benefi of Jron. The fmoment|You can talk as you please about i 5 dangerous sympton only be determined after the harvest.|dansgrous symptoms disappear. B £ itude 27| the wonders wrought by new remediet e ‘fi)? but when sou c(rrrlx;akdownd(o 1‘1‘?«!“(\ iacé So let us proceed as if it were. Begin | Jut irqn the biog {iving tissue, | there is nothing like good old iron f ge food into living tissue, the nby going throush the plot as soon | ind therefore nothing you eat does you | Put color In vour cheeks and gool as the corn Is well eared out and tie|any good; you dom't @et the strensth [ scund, healthy flesh on your bones a strip of colored cloth around 200 of |out of it. Your food merely passes| (s 250, 2 Sreat hetve and SLOMAS the best stalks. Select only stalks that | through your system like corn through 2 o A art | in the world. The only trouble w have at least one good ear and those|® mill with the roliers so WiG® TR that the old forms of inorganic iro that stand in a full hill. If a etalk | $hat the mill cant Er s “and nerve | like tincture of iron, iron acetate, e stands alone, it gets more light, Water | Starvation, people become generally | often ruined people’s teeth, upsot thel and plant food. Therefore, it may|weakened, nervo a1l run. dowm, | 800 A e O Ty bear a g00d ear just because it had a [and frequently develop all sorts of con- | 120, ME30 TERRONS CAGY SEequeRiy § better chance and not because it has g‘;légdhf‘-w?(flhe L A same are so | discovery of the newer forms of o inherited high yielding capacity. : - - SO i | g2nic iron all this has been overco: By marking these stalks plainly in | Sear 1% A0 artll “iidney or liver | Nuxaled Iron, for example, is pleasa D ELT EETRR A the above manner, they can be found | trouble; some can't sleep at night;|fo take does pot injure the teeth a W heecler School at husking time and the ears kept|others are sleepy fivea ‘an " day: | Is almost immegiately benefictal. - S Lemberg, the capital of Galicla, is[1914, and retaken by the Teuton forc- | separate. Some of them will not bear | some fussy and o Sphysical| NOTE_The mamufacturers of Nurated Tron and Girls one of the principal objective points of |es in June, 1915. The Russians re-|good ears, because it is impossible to 323;9\?5:‘: e imance in such cases it | mich unbounded confidence in ite potency that : the present Russian operations against |named the city, calling it Lwoff, its|tell without husking. But out of the | RFeN & hah foolishness to take stim- | suthorize the annouscement that they will forfe the Germans and Austro-Hungarians, |ancient Polish name. The city has a | 200 there should be 100 good ears, and | ylating medicines or narcotic drugs, |$100.00 to sny Cheritable Instliation it they cay M Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated Irom|take two five-grain tablets of ordinan - Wi S i f Delicate ated iron tliree times per day aftq o ARl § T e e 2 The County Corn club members have | Will ST Sy for two weeks. Then test yo Qurs is All of These Things x Cent. in Two Weeks again and see for yourse! much you have gained. I hav h dozens of nervous, run-down peo ple who were ailing ~all the timi Time in Many I ne and NSIVE for a Fuily Guarantced i tric Yacuum Cileaner b % A v ~ ag i ot take 3 under eixty wi nd the Teutons will fight hard before | population of 200,000 and is an im- | these will have been properly selected. | which only whip up your fasging vital | i I8, o ™G "Whir, strengen’ 200 c Viciding this important city to their | portant Austro-Hungarian military | By following this method of seleot- | powers for the moment, MivDe at the |ent’ or ner 'in fouo. weeks ume, provded it poss > encmies. A railroad runs from Brody, |station. It was founded in the thir-|ing seed each year, you can prevent 150 of yO Jater on. No mat-|have o “serious organic troubls Als they ver o PG o pensc bs stny 1 Tecently taken by the Russians, 1t0|teenth century. Pictures show the |your corn from running out. There|ter what ady one telis You. [t YoU 1S | refund sour money fo aeny case fn which Bza ;":n; b jecision. it . Lemberg, and the two cities are about [ municipal theatre mldLemherg :mddla 1sh adsxxmple plan lz:x;uénm::v:‘x’lfi gr self to make the (ol}(o\v]nhg t&xl: See | ten days’ ma’.‘, 1s dl:gnm 1a u;l-nrilu s A R s T f fifty miles apart. Lemberg was con- |group of Austrian soldiers captured by | “breeding up” vour s © | how long:you can work or how far you | Charies Osood Lee & Osgood Royal A. Moore, A. M., Principal, North Stonington, Conn. (1u9}yed Tarinl Huadians oo Hebtf ol rotE katane: sent if you care to undertake thel can Awithout becoming tired. Next drugsists.