Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918 The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best ar (ne most reasonable Drice: On eccount or i © In price of toe acco, the W hi Clgar will e ©ld from now ou ui $35 per 1,008, 3. K. CONANT, L1 Fraskis st wmnze Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankfin St. Next to Palace Cafe WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, | newest models in every finish. { Yohn & Geo. H. Bliss e LOOK FOR THIS SIGN SATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. * Try us for Welding and _3rnzing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG STE’IE':‘C‘(:‘SSSS:]-X}SCNG CARPENTER and BUILDER 3est work and materfals at right Jrices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. D.S. VMIARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS junlight Building, 6 Franklin Street, lorwich zMaarah Eugdiflq, tate St N e “F. C. GEER,Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. *Pkons 511 New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street A J. FIELDS, . . 3y V‘;lrd d%"” i _fi::umm. i Pelephono 657, Florist WHES YOU WANT 1o put your bus- I3 l‘:fflr? "-hl public, there is mno i Sotet tn gl hng o8 = Norwich, Tussday, Aug. 29, 1916, THT WEATHER. The movement of the highs and lows during the last 48 hours has been rapid for this season. A low is centered fo- night west of Lake Superior, with a fairly rapid eastward movement, and an area of high pressure is passing eastward over the upper Ohio valley. ‘The latter will cause a continuation of faair weather with moderate tempera- tures in the middle Atlantic and New England states during the pext 48 hours. Temperatures will rise slowly Wed- nesday in the mnorth portion of the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- land. The winds along the norta Atlantlc coast will be moderate northwest; mid- dle Atlantic, moderate north to north- west. Forecast. Northern and Southern New Eng- land: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. Eastern New York: Tair, continued cool, Tuesday; Wednesday fair, warm- er In north porion. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the harometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a. .. . 68 30.10 15 1 oae . 86 30.09 6 p. m.. g L 59 3014 Highest 76, low: Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair ard cooler. Monday's weather: Rain, followed by clearing; coal; nort west wind. o, Moon znd T I High Il mises (| Water. || Sets. Day. |l a m I il p. m. 28 9 29 i 30 31 | X after water it is low . which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE | Last Week of Playground Activities— At St. Mary's Church—Personals. Monday started the last week of the playgrounds season at th grammar school. The se very successful notwithstanding the poor weather conditions. Tuesday af- ternoon will be field ~ day. at the grounds. A programme of athletl! sports and foll: dances will be carried | out. The sports are in cha old Young. The Charee of Miss Ma | week. The haset | grounds finished for the cup. | At St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Torrington, a former rector of the Sacred Heart i h, Taftville, and Rev. J. J. Smith | of Ne n. a former rector of St Mary's church, were the guests of Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice over the week end. Father O'Keofe was the celebrant af the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning in St M church Attended Dedicati Mrs. Nellic Murphy O o wich attended the dedication cred Heart church in Taftville former home. For a number of ve: she was a member of the Sacred II choir. he Anniversary Mass. | An anniversary mass of requiem {be held in St. Mary's church Thursday mornnig for the repose of the sou Dantel Counthan Personals. | C. H. Ricketts have, few days' visit with Rev. and M returned from friends in Roxbury Miss Beatrice Doyd and Mrs, Fred Coats spent the weck cnd with friends at Groton Long Point. i Myron L. Julstrom and sister Mabel are epending a v with Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Hanson of Hickory street. ANGELL WAS TO HAVE LECTURED HERE But Was Sentenced Because He De- clined to Take Part in the War. The recently published wircless des- patch from Berlin that Norman Angell } had been sentenced to 18 months” hard labor in an English prison becausc he declired to take par: in the war is of more than passing interest locally for the reason that arrangements had been completed for Mr. Angell to lecture at According to the he Slater hall this fall. report, Mr. Angell's defense, had conscientious scruples aga! service, was overruled by an English court. The conscription limit is said to be 41 years and as Mr, Angell is 42 years old the statement that the English author's refusal to enlist was the cause of his imprisonment. has boen discredited. Mr. Angell is the most widely read of all writers treating of International politics and his _books have been translated into some 25 lan- guages. that East Hampton.—The East Hampton bank and Trus: company now has over $200,000 on deposit and over $230,000 aseets. The record is for only 13 months’ business. Isanc Meyer, proprietor of a bakery 4t 201 West Main street, had a narrow escape from serious injury about 8:30 o'clock Monday evening when an au- tomobile which he says bore the num- ber 10,190, credited in the auto regis- ter to J. W. Albro, Wauregan, crashed into his bakery wagon in front of the tannery in Greeneviile. Mr. Meyer had been through Taftville during the late afternoon and early evening on his route, and was returning home when the accident happened. He was on the curve in front of tne tannery on North Main street and claims he was on the right hand side of the road when the touring car, a Ford, bore down upon him and struck the front end of the wagon. The horse went down, the harness was brolen and the shafts damaged. Mr. Meyer received a bad shaking AUTO GRASHES INTO BAKERY WAGON West Side Baker Had Narrow Escape in Head-on Col- lision With Wauregan Machine in Front of Tannery— Wagon Damaged and Driver Slightly Injured—Both Drivers Claim They Were on Right Side of the Road. up and slight injurles. Immedlately after the accident he sougnt out a telephone and called up Captain D. J. Twomey at police headquarters noti- tying him of the smashup. Mo _told Captain Twomey that he was on_ the right side of the road and also that the driver of the automobile blamed him for the acécldent, saying that he was on the right hand side of the road. Captain Twomey sent an officer 1o the scene at once to investizate the trouble. Mr. Meyer succeeded in getting his wagon down s far as Eleventh street where he drew it up alongside the road and left it and the horse in charge of a small boy while he came down city in a jitney. He later re- turned for the damaged outfit. After the accident the auto driver proceeded on his way to Wauregan, his machine being but little damaged. ARMS COMPANY EMPLOYES ON OVERTIME SCHEDULE Will Work Until 9:30 P. M. For Re- mainder of the Week. For the first time Hopking and_Allens Arms Company worked overtime Monday night. The new schedulg was unknown to the men and no formhl notice was posted at the plant on Monday, but du the day the foremen of ‘the va de- partments were notified by the man- in months the ging_heads of the new schedule of rtime and_so just before seven selc Monday evening Franklin et and the entrance fo the pro- presented much more than its usual aspect of activity. Almost the entire building was lighted up, the only departments that were not wo! being_the working shops. til 9.20 o’clock, 1 and the wood- men worked un- The and will continue those overtime hours the remainder of this week. The schedule of hours beyond this ti as not been announced. The extra hou re taken to in- dicate that the time has arrived when particular_efforts are to be made to get out the fin ed rifles which contract has been made the Belzium vernmer On se casions the last few weeks, n representatives of that foreign power to sce what on the rifles year have visited prozress arranged time. The time con special machiners stages of rifle m; ing to a large dc the factory being made about a is for uming setting up of and the preparatory nufacture now e been passed, tention can be devoted to assembl the firearms and testing them and getting them ready for shipment, The new Chestnut street addition now practically completed, will add further impetus to carrying throush the contract. More inery is ar riving every few days and belng set up at the t._ and for some time the rifie been located in the new building and some of the stock s stored ther After midnight morning _an- oth nl was brought dowa from s ion siding on the trolley ks and six thousand gallons of ndard oil were piped into the stor- zo reservoir. The extent of the work at the firearms plant demand contents of one of these oil cars month. CONFERENCE OF SIX CHURCHES IN GRISWOLD. Luther M. Keneston to Deliver Sermon at Morning Session. Rev. confere the six churches, Plainfield, Pr Lishon, Jewett City, nover and wold, will be held 6 with th Griswold, Ri clkChild, minister will be as follows 11 a. m.——Devoticnal s organ preludé: Doxology: invocat re- sponsive Isa. hymn Him scripture readin Luke 19: 29 to v. 19: 11 to 1 anthem; prayer: solo, And I Shall See Him Face to Face, William B. Mont- ymery; sermon, The Coronation of the King, Rev. 9: 15, Rev. Luther Ken- eston, Preston: hvmn, Jesus is Our King; benediction: eocial hour and ncr immediately following. p. m—Praise service, led by Rev. J. Reynolds; business; hymn 67, Yook, Ye € <) address, The Realm of Jesus Our King—What Can We Do to Extend It? Missions. Ps. 72: 8 Rev. Fay E. Livengood of New Haven, late of Turkey: hymn 169, All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name; address, The Subjects of Jesus Our King—How Should They Work for the Kingdom? Evangelism. Philipplans 2: 9 to 11; Rev. Charles H. Peck of rshfield, Mass.; discussion. M Revenue Agents to Get Cutter. Deputy Collector of Internal Reve- nue Willlam H. Farrell received word Saturday that the treasury depart- ment had given the use of the coast guard cutter for the outing of the in- ternal revenue agents of the Con- necticut district, which includes this state and Rhode Island. The outing will be held September 3. 4 ana 5. In giving permission to use the cutter, Secretary McAdoo stated it was dono The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children, Purenutrition, upbuilding thewhole body. thmhl'mlning mothers and the aged, More nourishing than tea, coffec, etc, Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Fimeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant in consideration of the splendid record which the internal revenue department had made during thegpast fiscal vear, during which period a total of $512,- 000,000 was collected, the greatest amount obtained in any bureau of the government. Taken For Spy. Suspected of being a German spy, or an agent in the employ of the Teutonic allles, John F. Sylvia returning to Stonington from a swordfishing trip going as far east as Nova Scotla, was held up on his way out from Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia, by officlals of the Canagian government. He was hard put to it to prove his identity and it might have fared badly with him had it not occurred to him to wexhibit a ring that he was wearing that be- longed to his brother, who is in the coast Artillery service at Fort Terry, and that was inscribed Richard Sylvia, Twelfth Co. C. A, U. S. A. Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes ean be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightfal in a warm bath before retiring—soo‘hes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. and Whisker W T CALUABLE ADDITION TO CONN. COLLEGE LIBRARY. Helen Gay Learned Makes Gift of Books of Art, Mrs. The library of lege has received an mportiant gift of books from Mrs. Helen Gay Learned. The gife includes about 20 important and expensive art books with reproductions of the work of old anq modern artists and famous book illustrators. Among them are F. Hopkinson Smith's American II- lustrators. Modern Etchings of Cele- brated Paintings, _Etchings From French artists. There arc many book of music including The Wold's Best Songs eight volumes. Books of reference lude the American | encyclopedia, atlases and dictionaries of forelgn languages. Bound maga. zines, books of history and travel popular science and literaure of dif- ferent languages comprsie a large part of the collection. A set of Fa- mous Composers and thelr works in 16 volumes, ten volumes of Miscel- | laneous Songs and eight volumes of the World’s Best Music for both in-| strumental and vocal studetns pub- hed_by the University soclety of | New York will be of great valie to tho students of the music depart- ment. Among the art books, of which there are about 25, are several vol- umes of Proof Impressions, and biog- Connecticut col- in raphies of their artists, of the prin- cipal cutsi, mainly copies of the most popular subjects that appeared in the publications of that time, of | Scribner's Magazine, now known a the Century, of St. Nichol These reproductions will be of great benefit to the classes in the art partment for comparison, works of the old time artists. Among the older books of the col- de- with the lection are some that date back to 1700 and one volume published in 1600. One hundred a_ fifty of these books contain the Walter Learned book plate which was de- signed by C. R. Halm. A number of volumes of French de use a st dramas and French readers | for by students in elementary | French are most invaluable for school use, h the gift of several etchings and signed portraits of well known aut onal friends of the late N received. These already been hun, e college li- hall, most no- ing’ a_portrait pictures on the walls in New London able among them b P. Lathrop author and editor Hawthorne, the well known ! v and R. W. Gilder. An etching, W. A Reid of the room in which Shakespeare was born at Stratford- | on-Avon, aftracts much attention. A pencil sketch Scribe is a clover of G Julian of plece of work and has been hung In | a conspicuons place on the With the generous gift of books from Mrs. Learned, there belng 670 volumes in together with the very | valuable gifts of other books re- ceived during the past year from | friends of the local college, the need | of larger library space becomes ap- parent and the time will come when a building for the sole purpose of housing a library will be necessary. MRS. KEEP'S GIFT. walls. Former Norwich Woman Provides 60| Quarts of Milk Daily For St. Agnes’ | Home Babeis. The thousapds of Catholics in Nor- wich who contributed to build St Agnes’ Home for Dependent Infants of the diocese will read with interest the following from the current Catholic Transcript, regarding the generosity of Mrs. Keep, widow of Dr. Robert P. Keep, for s the honored prnci- pal of Norwich Free Academ: Thought they do not know it, the babies at St. Agnes’ Home- Y now numbers upwards of 160—are indebted to Mrs. E. V. Keep of Miss Porter's school, Farmington, for sixty quarts of rich milk which has been coming to them daily since June 19, This is the second sum- mer that the little children have en- joyed the bounty of Mrs. IKeep. When the young ladies of the schools leave Farmington for their vacation, the product of the dairy more than suppleis the current demands of_the community at the school, and Mrs. Keep has for two years remembered the children of ~ St. Agnes’ Home. Her charity is the more appreciated because the Farmington dairy and stables are provided with the most approved and sanitary equipment of the day. The Sisters at St. Agnes’ exercise the most scrupulous care in provding sacanriy food for the in- fants. The children demand an end- less of milk and no less than 190 quarts are required every day to si- lence their clamors. The thoughtful generosity of Mrs. Keep is deeply appreciated by the Sis- ters of Mercy who are in charge of the Home. They may be depended upon to make known to thewr wards in due season who the kind lady is that sends them so much delicious milk in the summer time. Some of them g'ill re- pay as they can and in the only way within their power. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Crandall ob- served in an informal manner Sunday the 67th anniyersary of their wedding at the home of their son and daughter- | in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Oscar M. Cran- dall, 17 Thames street, Bristol, R. L The couple were married in Westerly in 1849. Mr. Crandall is 89 years of age and Mrs. Crandall is four years his Jjunior. Both. are enjoying fair health, considering thelr advanced ages. Receiver Moran's Monthly Report. The monthly report of Recevier John A. Moran for the Fenton Building Company was filed with the clerk of the superior court on Monday after- noon, The report shows a balance in the bank on August 1 of $2,851.09. TEN BOYS ATTENDED OATTLE JUDGING LESSON. Are Proving Apt Puplle and 8how Much Intersst In the Coming Con- test. Ten boys were present at the cattle Judging lesson on the farm of J. D. Avery on Baturday. The lesson w: in®Ayrshires and was the fourth in the ;enr:cs. 'The boys are proving apt pu- st week County Agent F. C. War- ner sent out a total of 508 circulars, and made 18 farm visits. This week Mr. Warner and Becretary W. O. Rogors are busy completing arrange- ments for the county farm bureat ex- hibit at the falr next week. They are proparing charts and arranging for the varfous other detalls that go to make up a modern farm bureau ex- hibit. Miss M. E. Sprague of the U. . Department of Agriculture has been secured as the canning demonstrator. Becretary Rogers is sending out a number of cards in an effort to in- crease the growlng interest in the county bureau work. The cards read as_follows: Do you know that there are over 1, 400 counties in the United States havy. ing County Agents. Every county in Connecticut has a Farm Bureau. Ev- ery county but one has a County Agent. For every dollar the people of your county contribute to the support of the Farm Bureau, three dollars are put in from public funds. The seven County Agents of Connecticut in_the first six months of the year held 75 demonstration meetings with an at- tendance of 1,278. Five hundred and fifty other meetings with an attend- ance of 12,777. They visited 1,560 farmers. Had 1,228 office calls. Had 3,320 telephone calls, and sent out 4, 743 letters. The members of the Farm Bureaus are carrying on under the direction of the County Agents 32 clover and Imie demonstrations. 3§ alfalfa demon- strations. 27 soy bean tests, and 64 corn and silage variety tests. Extensive and successful campaigns have been carried on for improved live-stock and high-grade bulls, Valuable work has been done in or- sanized marketing of farm crops. Thousands of children have been suc cessful members of Boys' and Girls' clubs. Valuable studles of Farm Man- agement have been made throughout the state. Do you know that _your arm Bureau is at your servige? Cow test asociations are of partic ular Interest at the present time to the farmers of New London county, many of whom come to the fair in s city every September to see what kind of stock their county neighbors are r: S0 the object, history and ethods &’ operatin of the association will not be amiss, The primary purpose of the Cow Test associaii>n is to obtain records of the yearly production of milk and butter from each individual animal, al- S0 to keep records of the feeds and their cost and from this data obtained, the poor cows may be eliminated and only the most profitable ones kept. Thus a strain of cows may be de- veloped which will produce large amount of milk rich in butter fat. In every case where there have been cow test associations started there has Leen cow test associations started there has been a surprising increase in production and also a surprising in- crease in net The agricul- tural school ges are training men to_fill h positions. The com- Delief among farmers is that the n who does the milking knows the nd poorest cows in the herd, that cow test assoclations have that this is not so, many fac- enter in, to lead the judgment as_ The cow that gives a generous flow of milk in the last few wecks of her period of lactation is usually garded as the best cow. she may soon o dry or nearly so, but this is not no- ticed, and only 2 memory of the large flow ‘she gave when fresh lingers in the mind of the owner. Another cow may give a small or average flow and keep it up during the whole period, but she is not considered especially zood although she may be far ahead of the the other in reality. No milk- er can tell without weighing the millc regularly, whether a cow gives 6,000 or 9,000 pounds of milk in a year; still the 'difference between profit and loss on_that particular cow. The cow tester arrives at the home farmer in the afternoon and re- there for 24 hours, when he is carricd by the farmer to the farm of the nest member of the assoclation. On his arrival at the stable, the test- in a bool which he carries ose the name and the number of each cow in the herd ser she gives milk or not. As it the purpose of the work to ascer- tain the actual status of the whole herd as well as the individual, every cow in the stable should be entered on the list. It is obvious that if only the with large ylelds were entered the list at the end of the vear herd would show higher average than the truth would warrant. For reason, and in hope of obtaining mercial advantages from such high records, some dairymen have prefer- red not to have the whole herd tested; but it is a rule of the cow testing as- sociation to_obtain a_record of every animal in the herd which has had one calf, and no records are made where such is not the case. The cow test- er takes part in feeding the cows and while doing so he weighs the amount of ge and grain each cow re- ceives, and records this date in a book arries with him at all tmelfs. The milk vielded by each cow is weighed and sampies of it are obtain- ed for testing, records of the feed and yield for each individual are again ob- tained and recorded next morning and the fat determination is made. Dur- ing the forenoon calculations are made and eptered in the record book which at all times remains in the possession of the farmer, the milking is done at the usual milking time in order to avold error. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Three Approved Monday Afternoon by Compensation Commissioner Dono- hue. into com Three compensation agreements were on Monday afternoon approved by Compensation Commissoneri James J. Donohue. They are as follows: Brown Cotton Gin Company, of New London, and Everett Moxley. Groton. The emplove received an internal bruise of his chest on August 1 and as awarded compensation at $10 per week from August 12. Ashland Cotton Company, Jewett City, and Mary Perry, Jewett City. The employe received a ' fractured and bruised arm on August 2. The award was $5 weekly from August 13. Walter C. Noyes, Lyme and Harold Maynard, Lyme. Mr. Maynard split the end of his finger on July 6th. The award was $5 weekly from July 7th. Shonfield Out on Bail. Alfred Shonfleld who was arrested last Tuesday afternoon at Ocean Beach on a serious charge, the complaint of which was made against him by a 13 vear old girl, obtained the necessary 3750 surety for his release from the county jfail on Saturday. His case is scheduled for a hearing in police court before Judge Coit in New Londor ‘Wednesday morning. Coast Guard Flagpolo Hit. During the severe electrical storm Sunday evening lightning shattered the flagpoie at the Coast Guard acafemy at Fort Trumbull. Officers and other residents there were badly stunned by the shock. OH! MY BACK! Tho expression of Many a Kidney Sufferer In Norwich. A stubborn backache is cause to sus- poct kidney trouble. When the kid- neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop- ing brings a sharp twinge in the small of the back, that almost takes the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pllls re- vive sluggish kidneys—relieve aching backs. Here's Norwich proof Charles Bowen, 413 East Main Street, Norwich, says: “There are times when I have attacks of backache and my back becomes lame and sore. It both- ers me mostly after I have been stand- ing on my feet all day long at work. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills on these occasions and have always had the best of results. I think they are deserving of the highest recommenda- tion.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Bowen had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Well Children Are Active. 1f your child is dull, pale, fretful and wants to lie around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kickapoo Worm XKiller, a pleasant candy confec- tion. liked by all children is what your child needs. You only give one-half to one lozenge at a time and you get immediate results. Every other should have a box on hand. 2Gc. at all druggists. TAFTVILLE Concert at Mannerchor Hall Saturday and Sunday—Taftville Wins from Thread City Boys. t the Taftville Mannerchor hall Suturday evening a concert was given the ‘marine band of the nterned North German Lloyd steamer Kron- prinzessin Cecille. under the direction of T. Laukajewski leader of the band, Dancing was enjoved from 10 to 12. The band was assisted by the Ma nerchor singing club which rendered several selections. Sunday afternoon the musicians gave a sacred concert at the hall which was largely attend- cd. While in Taftville the members of the band were the guests of the German residents in Lisbon. e Wins Close Game. The Taftville baseball team won a close zame from the American Thread Co. team at Willimantic Saturday, by the score of 2 to 1. The winning run came in the eighth inning when Dugas hit a sharp liner to the outfield scor- ing a man. In the fifth ioning Willi- mantic put Nichols a pinch hitter in and he scored their only tally. The tting of Dugas and the fast field- ing of DeCelles were the features of the game. The batteries were, Taft- ville, Kloury and Dugas; Willimantic, Adams and Anderson. Bear Cats Defeated at Plainfield. Plainfield put it onto the Bear Cats Sunday afternoon to the tune of § to 4. Although the local boys outhit the Plainfield aggregation but they were unable to make them count. The bat- te were Hourigan and Chase for Plainfield: Murphy and Byrnes for the Bear Cats. Tafty Personals and Notes. Cyril Tellier has accepted a position h the J. B. Martin Co. wi Touis Bisette spent the week-end with friends in Wiilimantic. Gustave Greenwood and John Hurd motored to Narragansett Pier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Torrence are at Newport for a two weeks' stay. John McCann is taking a two weeks’ vacation from his work in the Po- nemah mills. Miss Evonne Lambert has returned from a week's vacation with friends in Providence. Harold were over Hannon and Henry Seldel guests of friends at Ocean Beach the week-end. Arthur Edwards _and William O'Brien spent the week-end with rela- tives in Willimantic. Many people from here attended the sacred concert given by Tubbs' band at Wildwood park Sunday. John Frohmander has accepted a position with the Hopkins and Allen Fire Arms Co., in Norwich. Miss Mary Malone is spending a two weeks' vacation at the New Ha- ven House at Block Island. Edward Murphy who has been con- fined to his home for the past few days with illness, 1s able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle have re- turned from New Bedford, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Brierly. Miss Rose Caron is substituting for Miss May Torrence in the Ponemah mill office while Miss Torrence is on her vacation. Andrew Jarry has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills and has accepted a position with the Troy Steam Laundry. CHECK THAT EGZEMA BEFORE ITGETS SERIOUS That little patch of ‘eruption may be nothing more than a slight annoyance now. But, if neglected, such things have an uncomfortable way of spread- ing and becoming really serious— turning into itching, burning ekin troubles that make life almost un- Dbearable. So don’t take chances. Nip it in the bud with/ a few simple treatments with Resinol. Usually the first bath- ing with Resinol Soap and dressing with Resinol Ointment stop all itching and soon the irritation 1is entirely cleared away. Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over 20 vears, so that it is not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All drugwists sell Resi- nol Ointment and Resinol Soap. But if »ou want a sample of each, free, write to Dept. 54-K, Resinol, -Balti- ‘more, Md. < Funeral Directors i itchell : he porteous & MAitchell fo.| — — — It’s time to think of getting the girls ready for the opening of School. If there are new school dresses to make, the materials should be secured now. We are splendidly prepared with new Fall fabrics suitable for Children’s School Dresses. These few suggestions: . At 25c a Yard At 39c a Yard Yard-wide RBlack and White New designs in yard-wide Stk Checks, fast color and washable— | and Cotton Plaids, neat combina- at 25c a yard. tions — yard-wide Novelty Stripe ‘Whipcord—at 39¢c a yard. At 29c a Yard At 59 a Y. 4 Denish Poplar Cloth, yard-wide | At 99¢ a ard and half wool, in cream, navy, light All Wool Challies, 30 inches wide, blue, cardinal, dark green and light and dark effects—at ©9c a brown—at 29c a yard. yard. Silk and Cotton I’laids, yard-wide, in five color combiunations— 5& yard-wide Novelty Plack and White Check with over-plald—at.... At 59¢c a Yard At 89c a Yard AU Wool French and Sterm All Wool Storm Serge, 42 inches Serges, vard-wide, all good color- | wide, in all the staple colots—at ings—at 59c a vard. 89c a yard. 4 At 69c a Yard At 89¢c a Yard Black and White Checks, plain ‘Wool Crepe, 40 inches wide— and fancy, 42 inches wide and | Wool Taffeta, 40 inches wide, in all ‘washable—at 69c a yard. the best Fall colors—at §%¢ a yard. 44-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in handsome combinations —- 44- sl m inch Wool Ottoman in all the Fall colorings—at .. . .. o (Dress Goods Department) < F At 12V5c a Yard At 15¢ a Yard ‘Windsor Suiting, 23 inches wide, Scotch Zephyrs, 32 Inches wide, in pretty worsted eifects—at 123c | checks, stripes, plaids and plain a yard. colors, 50 designs—at 15c a yard. At 12%,c a Yard At 15¢c a Yard Dress Percales, 36 inches wide, Repplette, 30 inches wide, fine new Fall designs and colorings—at | showing of newest designs and col- 12%c and 15¢ a yard. orings—at 15¢ a yard. Complete showing of Dates’ Scersucker Gingham, in stripes, l2'h¢ checks and plaids—these make excellent school dresses—at.... At 17c a Yard At 19c a Yard A complete showi of Galatea Serpentine Crepe, plain and fancy Cloth for children's school dresses | designs, a good showing-—at 19¢ & —at 17c a yard. yard. At 18c a Yard At 29¢ a Yard Kiddie Cloth, 32 inches wide, in a 36-inch Poplin, in a full line of good line of designs—at 18c a yard. ! plain colors for ¥Fall—at 29¢ a yard. (Wash Goods Department) The Porteous & Mitcheil Co. WILL EXCLUDE PUPILS PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING OUT OF TOWN. Oneco Model School Takes Step to CALL UP 734‘ Prevent Spread of Paralysis. e et sehoot o the || With or Without Gas Attach- he Oneco state model sk 2 town of & ing opens this Tuesday ments but Always EFFIC ENT morning. The supervisor has conferred |§ and ECONOMICAL— with Oren Bates of Oneco, who is the health officer for the town of Sterling, MODEL aud it is decided that for the present upils who have been iting any . D e huhs whets wiere |l We turnish: Hupaive foct alll Gaias has been no infantile paraivsis, will of Rang: have to be excluded from hi‘l\;)(l f«)‘)‘ fl period of two weeks, or until they shal sceive permission from the health of- Hoche permzion om e nelr o || A, . Wholey & Co. en whom this sesms to fall heavily 12 FERRY STREET can be presented for spacial tion to Mr. Bates. It is un- derstood that Mr, Young as state agent vwill not proceed a inst parties on ac- F o P s causen from the| Robert J. Cochrane reasons mentioned above. E — GAS FITTING, Latest Additions to Otis Library. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING A partial list of the books added to | Washington Sq, Washington Building the Otis librar durll)hg‘(\' '«\Sl; o Norwich, Conn. England’ ort, by Ward; A Diplo- 3 . mat's Wife in Mexico, O’Shaughnessey; Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. | My home in the Field of nanjor, Huard; Life of Emperor Francis Jo- 7 seph, Gribble: Army and the Toy: Phone S81 Military Training, Giznilliat; e Rus- fan Arts, Newmarch; Hills of Hing- 0 RN N‘; fiom, St S S tus ana | MODERN PLUMBI Uses, Vosmaer; Patternmaking Kin . ¢ ete., Colvin and Stanley: Androcl is as essential modern house as Shaw; Violin Pieces the Whole World | electricity is to lighting. We guaran- Plays: 1001 Tests: revised ed, Wiley; | teo the very best PLUMBING WORK | Hay Tever: Its Prevention and Cure,| uy cxpert workmen at the farlest| Hollopeter. Y i prices. =——————————————" Atk us for plans and prices. MARRIED ¢ HIRST—SCOTT—In_Hopkinton, R. T 5, 1916, by R P. [athew. B g e b dor | F FOMPKINS Scott. 3 R il 67 West Main Street ¥ Charch & Allen Heali}g Fa'lngLIBIE‘llnslhing' 15 Main Street a “-,J 92 Franklin Street DIRECTORS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY —axD— THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 EMB ALMERS to. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest . ) Lady Assistant Sh rt Sea Trl Telephono 328-3 0 ps HEAT S omoRoH Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmonds . SMITH ALLEN 3 ~ 8 | Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and - the South. Berths reserved in advance, DR. SHAHAN, Specialis € [Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. ; on Diseases of the % BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), gl;mn O o oy O, ey 44 td s O Prematur ne, Hardening ot the ' Arterics. Culture 50 MAIN STREET ' treatment orly for Blood Diseases. S!hm d‘el{‘n\?l I'&lmg\eLPl‘ke ntion of Ty- Bhold, Hables and Lockiaw. f Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. H i N ouiaite sty Hier & b JOSEPH BRADFORD, - Shea & Burke Slank Books Made ard Ruled ta Orden, 41 Main Street 108 SROADWAY . WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus= iriess before _the publi 2, vertisine col 2 Thre vl"!ga