Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 5

/ EGG PLANT MUSHROOMS . NEW CARROTS NEW BEETS NEW POTATOES SOMERS City of Norwich Water Works Office of Boara of Water Commiestoners. Norwich, Conn.. Jan. 1, 1917, for the quarter emding Den 5T "IVIG, "are Gus. and. payabie at the office Jan. 1, 1917. Office open. mm!sfln.:n_llnfll&p.:,‘nuu. ons will be made rfigfigz:,nnpud after Jan. 30, 1917. BURTON, Cashier. ONITED TEA IMPORTERS GO. 218 Main Street DEUTSCHLAND IS HERE So are the Latest Dances from New York to be Exhibited by Professional Dancers at Bijou Hall, Jewett City, Saturday, January 20th, at 8 p. m. ‘ DANCES Waltz Tango Broadway Walk One Step Vincent Fox Trot SWAHN'S ORCHESTRA DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. . €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners wich, Conn. wiil relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voics, Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY Deerfoot Sausage FANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Goed Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER e nklnhfl.fi-flwhm remember today as Lee's birthday. By tomorrow th 1 wil have tncreased an even 80 minutes | New tel lephone directories, to go in- to effect Jan. 21st were e "aistrivuted K. of C. Meeting tonight. First de- grec—adv. . = This winter most have an abundance of their stock. The W. C. T. U. in a number towns observed Thursday as a day of prayer for national constitutional Pprohibition, S Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale and Salem gave an illustrated lecture on Peru at Hiram hall, New Haven Thursday evening. Although the temperature was above the freezing point Thursday it was a day which drivers and others found uncomfortable, as the air seemed full of snow. hay to feed Do it now—pay your water bill to- day and save additions.—adv. An anniversary high mass of re- quem for James Donnelly as sung in Bt. Patrick’s church at elght o’clock Thursday worning by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The fourih quarterly comference at the W:_.uouse Point, M. E. church w.as conducted Tuesday evening by District Superintendent G. G. Scriv- ener of Norwich. Recent accessions to the Otis Li- brary’s music shelves include: Ma- son's Song Lore of Ireland, K. Schindler’s doings of the Russian Peo- ple and C. J. Sharp’s BEnglish Folk ong. Throughout Connecticut, as the dif- ferent granges hold meetings and re- Port from the state grange convention in Norwich, the most complimentary things are said of the meetings in gen- eral and of the city’s hospitality. The Red Cross room will' be open today, with plenty of work for volun- teers. A third box packed with use- ful mufflers, sweaters, convalescents robes, knitted hospital socks and com- Tort Pillows is ready to be shipped. Congert-Lecture, John Louw Nel- son, lyric baritone, Norwich Club House, Jan. 22, 8 p. m—adv, Flags on a number of public build- ings were at half staff Thursday in ac- cordancé with President Wilson's ex- ecutive order to that effect, the na- tional flag to so remain until after Admiral Dewey’s funeral tomorrow. A meeting of the Lutheran church boards of Connecticut is to be held Sunday afternoon in the Immanual Lutheran church, Meriden for the pur- pose of planning for the celebration of the anniversary of the Re- formation. The commissions of a number of notarfes public in this section expire this month and they have received notice from the executive secretary to Governor Holcomb that the commis- sions wil Ibe renewed on the payment o fthe customary fee. A Hartford paper tells of the friend- ship between Buffalo Bill and ex- Governor T. M. Waller, which began when the latter was consul in Eng- land and which was renewed when the famous scout visited New London, with the 101 Ranch Show. Go tomorrow or phone Lerou’s d store for Chamber of Commerce ban’ quet tiekets. Don't wait.—adv. At the fourth quarterly conference at the Hazardville Methodist church Monday evening, Rev. Thomas Tyrie, formerly of Stafford Springs was unanimously invited to return as pas- .e.btvfil-h-n--tl:u o'cloek. Local citizens of southern birth will of the farmers of tor for the ninth year and voted a gen- erous increase in salary. Connecticut dealers have received consignments of South American beans, these taking the place of Amer- ican beans, of which there is a short: age. The imported beans are much larger than the domestic vegetables, but in appearance are the same. Miss Selma M. Gebhardt, daughter of Mrs. Henry Gebhardt and Francis Pric} son of Alderman and Mrs. Joseph Prichard, were married at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at St. John's Episcopal church Rockville by Rev. T. B. Mathison,th erector. Don’t fail to hear that Great Educa- tor, Richard C. Maclaurin, Jan. 22, at Chamber of Commerce banquet—adv. Judge Milton A. Shumway of Dan- ielson, who was to preside at the Jan- uary session of the superior court at Middletown, will not be able to go there until February 2 as the present term which he is holding in Putnam is lasting longer than was expected. Loeal druggists learned yesterday from Drug and Chemical = Markets that salicylates led in the downward trend of drug prices during the last week. Sodium and bismuth prepara- tions are cheaper, while acetanilid and antipyrene showed further reductions. The Deutschiand mey or may mot Dbe due in New London, but it is a faot that your water bill is due in Nor- wich. Pay it today.—adv. Tributes_were paid to the memory of Dean Wiliam M. Grosvenor, a former Norwich resident at the annu- al dinner Wednesday night of the Church olub of New York at Delmon- ico’s by Bishop Greer, Rev. Flavel S. Luther, Edward A. Harriman and others. Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H. works third and fourth degrees t night in Grange hall, Chamber of Com- merce bullding.—adv. Frank D. Haines, state’s attorney for Middlesex County, who has been appointed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, judge of the superior court to take office August 30, 1918, was born_in_Colchester, January 16, 1866, a son of David Haynes and Amanda A. Taylor Haynes. Labor leaders from all parts of the state will mest Wednesday in Hart- ford in the office of -William S Hyde, commissioner of labor and factory in- spection, to perfect at least . twenty labor measures which will be t- ed before the Genral Assembly within the next two weeks. ~ A big treat for Norwich, President Fichard C. Maclaurin will' speak be- lore the Chamber of Commerce at its banquet Monday evening, Mrs. Alfred ftom a briet visit iniel Rogers of Morwich was on’ relatives in Nosn PRESENTED SURPRISE GIFT e TO MRS. ANNIE F. DRURY. Friends Gathered -Unexpectedly Her Home on Platt Avenue. On Thursday evening Mrs. Annie F. Drury who has been an efficient work- er at the Mount Calvary Baptist church for the past six years was pleasantly surprised by friends from the Mount Calvary, Grace Memx« and McKinley Avenue A. M. E. lon church at her home on Platt avenue. In bebalf of the guests Mrs. Louise Hall presented Mrs. Drury a ‘beautiful lavalliere. ‘The evening was spent in music and recitations. The program follow: Duet, Miss Hattie Spivery and Miss Ruth Thompson; recitation, Miss Hat- tie Reed; solo, Mrs. Francis Evans; recitation, Miss Francis Fields; orig- inal poem, Rev. B. W. Williams. The evening's programme concluded with a tableux, Goddess of Liberty which was presented by the Misses Hattie Spivery, Marjorie Fields, Elizabeth and Mabel Lacey. Refreshments were served and the committee in charge comprised of Mrs. Agnes Lacey, Mrs. Dora Ran- gl,ll. Mrs. Louis Hall and Mrs. Idella cott. at FUNERALS James H. Bailey. The funeral of James H. Bailey, for- merly of New York, who died in_this city, was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Saxton of 329 Washington street, Thursday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. In attendance were many relatives and friends. Rev. JAMBES L. CASE (Campaign General) Today one hundred men, divided in- to ten teams of ten men each, will start out bright and early, determined to increase the membership roll the Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich, Conn., by three hundred new members. Present indications prophecy four hundred new members, for every one of the hundred willing workers will do his utmost to secure as many names as he possibly can. It is au- thentically stated that some of - the workers on those teams on Thursday night had secured four, five and six names, and with all day today to work they will’no doubt report a few more names. One of the team workers demon- strted his enthusiasm and also his ability on Thursday night right after the supper at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms for he immediately went to the telephone in the secretary’s of- fice and called up two of the men as- signed to him and within five minutes Joel B. Slocum, D.D., pastor of the Central Baptist' church, and Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted the services. The bearers were L. Henry Saxton, T. Leon Hutchins, Edward J. Graham and E. R. vonHornis. The many beautiful flowers that surround- ed the casket showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Bur- ial took place in Maplewood cemetery, where a_committal service was con- ducted. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Charles W. Strickland. Sorrowing relatives and friends in large numbers attended the funeral of Charles W. Strickland, which was held at his_late residence, 16 Prospect street, New London, at 2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of St.. James' Bpiscopai church conducted the service in an impressive manner. A wealth of floral tributes evinced the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were John M. Callahan, Richard Johns, H. Coe Gardner, Isaac S. Bishop, Walter Lewls and Walter Burdick. William Cuftis acted as the flower bearer. Interment was in Ce- dar Grove cemetery. Charles W. Strickland died in New London on Jan. 14. Mr. Strickland was born in New London, Oct. 31, 1849. As a young man he entered the empioy of the old established clothing clothing firm of Shepard & Harris. Of late years he was a merchant taflor and had many customers in Norwich. He was prominent in_Masonic affairs, being a member of Brainard lodse, Union chapter, R. A. M., Cushing coun- cll, R. and F. M. and of Palesfine commandery, K. T. of which he was captain general for several years. He was a_member of the Thames and the John Winthrop clubs. A widow and one daughter, Mrs. John McGinley, Jr., of Hartford, survive OBITUARY. Earl Nason. Barl Nason died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at his home at Fort Ra- chel place, Mystic, after a lingering iliness foliowing a shock. He was born in Mansfield April 22, 1835, son of Benjamin and Ann Cole Nason. A wife, Mrs. Emily Nason, survives him. For 18 years Mr. Nason was em- ployed by the New Haven road at one of the crossings at Noank. e was a member of Charity and Relief lodge, A.F. and A. M. of Mystic. Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy. Mrs. Robert Goldsworthy of 110 Lafayette street died _suddenly on Thursday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock as a result of a sudden attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Goldsworthy was about as usual on Thursday and Wednes- day attended the Hunmt and Douglass wedding. Mrs, Goldsworthy ewas the daugh- ter of Donald Tree d Elizabeth Smith Tree, was born in the house in Which she died. In 1886 she was united in marriage with Robert H. Goldsworth: Coal Machinery Co. Files Certificate. The Adams Coal Machinery com- pany of New London has filed a certi- ficate of organization with the state secretary. The company has a capital of $10,000 aividend into 100 shares and $10,000 has been paid in property. Hen- ry Adams is its president, Nathan Bel- cher is treasurer and secretary, and these and William Belcher, Frank V. Chappell and Clifford H. Belden arc directors. Leaves Money to Norwich Man. The will of Fidele L. Mook, late of Newington, has been recorded in probate court at Hartford. To Harry B. Mook of Norwich, the sole benefici- ary, is left all jeweiry and household effects and money sited in the Chelsea Savings bank of Norwich, also the family burial plot in Cypress gu:; cemetery, Cypress county, New ol White Cross Boys. o L N R ; and sixth grades was formea at the Bartlett school in New London on Thuraday afternoon. A corps, which is the third to be formed, was organ- ized at the Nameaug school Wednes- day afternoon. President Past Exalted Rulers. J. D. Lucy of this exalted ruler Gf Novoiah Lod‘::." Now 430, B P. O. E, was elected president of the Past Exalted Rulers Association, had signed up both men. That's the kind of work th#t counts in a cam- paign of this sort, and it is hoped that the remainder of the team workers will enter into the campaign with the same enthusiasm that _characterizes the work of th team workers referred to. While the new Chamber of Com- mence is on a substantial _working basis with its present membership, three or four hundred new members will greatly add to its scope and place the organization on an even firmer basis. It is a worthy organ- ization, worthy of your support, Mr. Citizen, and when the team worker to whom you are assigned approaches you today, don’t hesitate, but sign the card he proffers end become a mem- ber of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn., Inc. It was a most enthusiastic body of representative men of Norwich who gathered in the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce building to re ceive the final instructions and -Sug- gestions for the Three Hundred Mem- bers in a Day Cgmpaign to be launch- ed this morning? Ten teams of ten men each with their captains gathertd around the banquet table at 6.15 and first partook of a most appetizing sup- per provided by the Chamber of Com- merce. The supper was served by the following ten young ladies of Norwich: Miss Rena Murdock, Miss Beckley, Misses Juljp McKay, Alice Jackson, Freda B Mabel ' Hagberg. Maud Lathrop, Mary Haun, Mary Kampf and Portia Branche. Approximately every member of the ten teams was present. Col. C. W. Gale, acting as toastmaster, introduced Rev. C. H. Ricketts, who saia grace. The supper consisted of oyster chowder, rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream. During the post-prandial exercises the toastmaster spoke in a very spirited manner, encouraging the men to make every effort to get every name assigned them as a member for the new Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Brown First Speaker. Toastmaster Gale introduced as the first speaker of the evening His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown. There was a spontaneous burst of applause when the mayor arese to speak. The may- or’s remarks were in a very optimistic strain, and in epeaking for the city of Norwich he mentioned the great need of a chamber of commerce for every progressive city. He briefly stated that the commerclal organiza- tion is the business community’s me- djum for the expression of its attitude ‘upon practical and public matters. Its main support it so happens comes from those so circumstanced that they are able to contribute largely both of their time and means in the advancement of the many different phases of ler- cial and civic work undertaken by"the organization for the benefit of the eity and county at large. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts was next introduced by the toastmaster, who said he was representative of the pro- fessional men of Norwich. He spoke in his ueual happy way, eaying that it was a pleasure to meet the men of Norwich who did things and who are interested in its civic advancement, and he felt it an honor for any man to have his name listed on the mem. bership roll of the Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich. Ex-Mayor Murphy Heard. . Toastmaster Gale then introduced as the next speaker ex-Mayer Timothy C. Murphy as_representative of the merchants of Norwich. Mr. M ues"| One Hundred Men Start Out in Earnest Today and Results Are Expected to Exceed Goal Set by Chamber of Com- merce—Final Campaign Details Announced at Get-To- gether Banquet Last Night. name re in the first bi\l:tmwtowhmflwy persons. are pldced in the lower left application card. can solicit applications sxcope thoss whose found on pages assigned directory for 1916, unless had those names released team securing the largest num- signed applications in the cam- will be Wa number of iven a special dinner at house as a reward, and ual securi: the largest signed applications will be given a full paid membership in the Chamber of Commerce for one year. Every team man is present at et 615 sharp. Best Wishes from Gen. W. A. Aiken. In closing he read the following let- expected to be the supper on Friday night ter from one who perhaps more than any other was instrumental in uniting the two old civic bodies into one united Successful organization: 157 James L. Case, Esa.: ‘Washington Street. Jan. 16, 1917. My Dear Sir: As I am unable to ac- cept your you at the Chamber of headquarters kind invitation to be with Commerce on Thursday evening, may I take this occasion to wish com- plete success to your efforts and those of | of your colleagues in the good work of increasing the membership? If your teams measure up to your stan- dard, concerned success 8o far as numbers are will doubtless be assured. Numbers at the start show initial in- teres The more difficult problem is the sustaining or, better, the increas- ing of that interest. But this you do not need to be told. Again success to you and the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich. Finy Cordially_yours, WILLIAM A. ATKEN. Instructions Given. The team captains were then in- structed to get in touch with their men between the hours of 12 and 12.30 noon and again between 3 and 3.30 in the ternoon and report to headquarters the results of their efforts up to those hours. Mr. Case spoke of a recent visit to Hartford, where he met a for- mer resident of Norwich. When he asked how things were in Hartford, the formier resident said everybody did well in Hartford. Mr. Case urged that we adopt as our slogan here in Norwich: Everybody can prosper in Norwich if he will. During the menu hour Henry Fon- taine presided at the piano and did much by his artistic playing to enliven the occasion. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. Fontaine and 2 rising vote of thanks COL. was given ~ | Care, Karl B. Musser: CHARLES W. GALE (Toastmaster) the ten young ladies who generously proffered their services and served the dinner to the hundred mem- bers of the Three Hundred Members in a Day Campaign. Many of the team ‘workers have already made a substan- tial start in eecuring membership ap- plications for their teams. The indi- vidual team worker getting the great- est number of members in the cam- paign will be given a years member- ship in the Chamber of Commerce. How The ten lows: Teams Are M Up. teams are made up as fol- Team 1—Captain Allyn L. Brown, Amos A. Browning, Emil M. Fox, Geo. L. Loring, A. Chester Brown. Georze B. Fellows, Charles D. Greenman, Lee R. Robbins, Charles Huntington, Louis M. Crandall. P. L. Stewart, John Team 2—Captain Charles V. James, Herman _Alofsin, 24, Frank Caxeter, Archa W. Coit, Harry L. Peterson, M. B. Prentice, Joseph C. Worth, Clinton B. H. Team Arthur L. Topliff, called attention to the fact of the ton- | solidation of the two civic bodies, not belittling what either the Board of Trade or the old Chamber of Com- merce have doné in the past, but feel ing that with one strong, united o ganization much could-be accomplish- ed that in the past was found to be impossfble. A Word from President James. President Charles V. James of the Chamber of Commerce spoke for the chamber. Mr. James pleaded for loyal support for chamber from citizen of the town, who are selected as its to serve on its committees are men of ability who have a hroad- er attitude than mere devotion to their te affairs, The Weston C. 4. Morley, Arthur F. Lane, Daniel PRES. CHARLES V. JAMBS C. J. Isbister, : J. McCormick, Jr., ¥. F. V. Knouse. 3—Captain Charles I Smith, Andrew Peale, B. Davies, ar Pullen, E. J. Hunt, Patrick Robert W. Otls, C. A. Spear, Libby. tain Charles A. Hag- Bawin W. - Frank H. S Cowatn Febuc F . Wilbar & Baldwin, Daniei S Havi: land, Roy D. Judd, Herbert M. Lerou, Henty L. Frisbie, Charles W. Gale, Ar. thur G. Crowell, Dr. Curtis Be: E Team ‘aptain Robert W. P s, A, lh—m:t_%‘h%fl'y, dobn B Veugtn, arles W. P‘r'% \Wartsz, Louis J. Bruette, William F. I7ill, Ot- . filfih"ml ‘K'eh::‘., Alex Finlayson, .~ Montgomery, Robert McNeely, C. Dei Carlo. i WILL HOLD EXTENSION SCHOOL IN COLCHESTER Course in Agriculture and Economics Will Be Conducted. The Connecticut Agricultural College will hold an extension school in agri- culture arid home economics in Col- Shester, January 30th to February 2. Announcemient of the extension school was made on Thursday by County Agent F. C. Warner. The School in Agriculture will be Bbeld in Assembly hall, Bacon acade- my. 'The School in Home Economics Wwill be held in Grange hall, Colchester. The programme follows. Courses in_agriculture, a. m. The Cows Udder and Milk Secretion, Karl B. Mus 10 a m., How Plants Grow. Benjamin G. South- wick: 11 a. m. Selection and Caring for Dreeding Stock, Roy E. Jones; 1 p. m. Diseases of the Cow's Udder and Tests, Mr. Musser; 2 p. m. In- cubation_and Brooding, Mr. Jones p. m. Soil Water and Tillage, Southwick. ‘Wednesday: 9 a. m., Crop Rotation; Mr. Southwick; 10 2. m., Keeping Dairy Records, Mr. Musser; 11 a. m., Caring for Growing Stock, Mr. Jones: 1 p. m., The Management of the Dairy Calf,, Mr. Musser; 2 p. m., Value and Losses of Farm Manure, Mr. South- wick; 3 p. m., Poultry House Con- struction. Thursday: 9 a. m, Care and Use of Farm Manure, Mr. Southwick; 10 2. m. Marketing Poultry Products. Mr. Jones; 11 a. m. The Dairy Ra- tion, Its Requirements, Mr. Musser; 1 p. m, Balanced Rations, the Com- pounding of Them, Mr. Musser; 2 D. m., Baianced Rations (continued) Mr. Musser; 3 p. m. Killing, and Picking of Pouitry, Mr. Jones. Friday: 9 a. m., Poultry Diseases, Mr. Jones; 10 a. m, Fertilizer Mate- rials and their Functions, Mr. South- wick: 11 a. m., Poultry Feeds and Feeding, Mr. Jones; 1 and 2 p. m., Bconomic Use of Fertilizer and Lime, Mr. Southwick; 3 p. m., Milk, its Com- position, Food Value and Methods of Sanatiry Production, Mr. Musser. Home makers’ course, Miss Maude E. Hayes: Tuesday—9-10 a. m. The Food We Eeat; 10-12 a. m. Demon- strtaion: Bread and Quick Doughs 2 p. m. Bread (continued); 2-4 dem- nstration: Quick Doughs (continu- fo to Tuesday: - 9 Mr. 9-10 a. m., Planning the 10-12 a. m, remonstra- tion: Cereals. The Fireless Cooker; 1-2 p. m., Planning the Daily Meals {continued); 2-4 p. m., demonstration: -10 a. m., Milk: and Its 10-10.30 a. m., Bread Scoring: 10.30-12 a. m. dem onstration: Milk and Cheese Dishes 1-3 p. m. The Feeding of Children 2-4 p. m., demonstration: Eggs, Sam- ple Meals for Children. Friday: 9-12 a. m., demonstration: Meat and Meat Substitutes; 1-2 p. m The Well Planned Kitchen: 2-4 p. m. Drawing end Boning Chickens, Roy E. Jones. The Extension Service of the Con- necticut Agricultural colleze, in re- sponse to a very general demand for a meye thorough exposition of the principles and practices of sudcessful agriculture than can possibly be given in lectures or institutes, now offers to the various communities of Connecti- cut, Extension Schools. An_Extension School in Agriculture and Home Economics is a school for adults, lasting four days and giving courses in Agriculture for men and Home Making for women. . Purpos: Its purpose is: 1, To emphasize the fundamental scientific and economic principles upon which the practice of Agriculture and Home Making are dependent. 2. Fo_demonstrate the best Agricul- tural and Home Making practices. To this end pruning, spraving, and pack- ing demonstrations will be carried on, the men participating: flelds will be visited, exercises in judging cattle and poultry given, etc, and cooking, can- ning and other household demonstra- tions wil¥ be conducted. 3. To apply the teachings of this school to the farm and home problems of the community. Courses in Pouitry: The poultry work taken up in this course is design- ed to be intensely practical in an e fort to meet the demands of the av- erage farmer and poultryman. . The lectures will include selection and care of breeding stock, incubation and brooding, caring for growing stock, feeds and feeding, housing, sanitation and disease, preparing products for market and’ marketing. Live birds will be used for demonstration when- ever possible. _Any problem on poul- try care and ent brought in by the class will be discussed. Courses in Soils and Crops: Sofls— Lectures and_demonstrations will be given on the fundamental principles of Soil Fertility, and the use of Fertiliz- ers, Manures and Lime; special crop and seil requirements and methods of figuring fertilizer formulas and pric- es. Crops—The lectures will consist _of will devoted to Seed Testing and mj::flnto!mc:m-umm Potatoes. Dairy Husbandry: This course will lectures and demonstra- tions. _ Various phases of dairy recorct work will be taken up, incl; act- uval weighing, testing, and computing. The’ importance of the individual rec- ord will be shown. The comparative value of the varfous breeds of dairy cattle wil| be discussed. Methors of Jjudging will be demonstrated. Milk secretion and such mental and physi- cal factors as food, calving, abottion, age, growth, and disease will be con- sidered with reference to their effept on production. The actual balancing and calculating of rations will be done. Mach one taking the course will have & chance tg figure the - ration best suited to herd eeonomically and physiologically. A study of feeds will Pe made. The easentials in produc- ing clean milk and making farm but- ter will be taught. ~The course will have as its alm the strengthening of each one's facilities for making more profit from the dairy. Foods and Cookery: This course is planned to consider the food problem of the family from the standpoint of nutrition as well as that of economy of money, time, and labor. The meth- ods used will be talks, demonstrations, and as much co-operative practicai works as it may be possible to do in each community. The use of foods easily oLtained in the country and the typical ways of their preparation. and serving will be emphasized. The course in solls and crops for men will be required. The commit- tee in charge will be asked to elect two other courses in agriculaure. The course in foods and cookery s optional with the community. The Extension School is looked up- on as a plece of co-operative work be- tween the college and the Farm Bu- reau on one hand and the local com- ‘munity on the other. The college fur- 3| nishes instructors, pays their traveling expenses, and provides ' necessary equipment. . The community is asked to provide properly heated halls, local equipment and supplies, such as stoves in the women's section, kitchen sup- plies and agricultural products to be used as demonstrative material. The persons whose names appear on the formal application for the school guaranett all local _expenses. These include rent, heat, light, janitor service for rooms, advertising, baggage transfer and hotel expenses of in- structors during the sessions of the school. CONN. TRUNK HIGHWAYS HAVE 191 BRIDGES ner Needs $50,000 to Keep Structures in Good Repair. The report which has been received in the general assembly from Highway Commissioner, C. J. Ben- nett, and prepared by him under a law passed at the 1915 session of the general assembly, says therp are 191 bridges on the trunk line highways of the state. This total includes bridges on trunk line highways ex- cepting those entirely within citles or towns of 10,000 inhabitants, and excepting all bridges buiit or main- tained under the provisions of special acts, but includes the Saybrook-Old Lyme and the East Haddam-Had- dam toll bridge. Bridges built and maintained under special acts, name. ly, the Hartford bridge and the Port land bridge, both over the Connecti- cut river, are not included In the total. A number of trunk line bridges are Tn imperative need of replacing. namely- those located in Branford, Bridgewater, Brooklyn, Canaan-Sal- isbury, Clintén-Madison, _Colchester, Colebrook, Cornwall, Farmington, Litchfield “Harwinton, Seymour, Sher. man, Thomaston, Wilton, and West. broolk. The estimated cost of proportion of the construction these bridges is §100,000. In connection with the construc- tion of bridges on trunk line high- ways, the commissioner is of the opinion that bridges built by the state highway department should be of a permanent character and of concrete or masonry whatever pos- sible. In addition to the bridges needing reconstruction as mentioned above, there will be a certain amount of money necessary for the maintenance of other bridges mnot yet recon- structed. says the report. It is esti- mated that the annual charge for this purpose will be $25,000, mauwing the total appropriations for the next fiscal term $50,000. The request for maintenance funds does not include any money for the maintenance of the Saybrook. Lyme _toll dam-East Haddam toll bridge. The commissioner recommends that these bridges be listed as trunk line bridges and if they are an appropriation of 520,000 should be made for thelr maintenance. New Britain—The quarterly report of Carl A. Carlson, sealer of weights and measures, showed that 1,066 scales, weights and measures were sealed; fifty-one were condemned or confiscated; 677 packages were _in- spected and re-weighed. He madé 11 tests, re-weighing coal from the dif- ferent yards, and found that 8. Shur- berg, M. I Jester, City oCal and Wood company and L. Damon company were short in weights. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL the state's of y STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES, Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the f00d did the dam- age—do you? Wall, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sou gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps: head dizzy and aches: beich gases and acids and eructate undigest. ed food; breath foul, tongue coated— just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what be- came of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods with-~ out fear. If_your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; {£ Four food fa « damase instsad of a harmiess reliot 12 Pape's Dispep: sin which costs only ffty cents a bridge nor for the Had-| Let Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Restors the Color to Your Cheeks and Remove the Cause of Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Every one envies a beautiful sk just as every one envies a healt person. Unsightly faces filled wi pimples, discolorations, blackhea. etc, are nothing but unhealthy due to blood impurities. Cleanse t blood and the facial blemishes ai appear. “Life to Me Thing, for | Have Made All Skin Troubles a Thing of the Past. Now Is a Beautso You must -not believe that ¢ and salves will stop faclal blemi The cause is impure blood fi all manner of refuse matter Stuart's Calcium Wafers clears and clear the blood, driving ou polsons and impurities. And never have a good the blood is clean. No matter how bad your comp fon is, Stuart's Calcium Wafers work wonders with it. You can ge these little wonder-workers at ye druggist's for [0 cents & package complexion Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 350 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. [ State Library Geta Old Manusoripts “The state library h od 1 Danlel N, Morgan of Shelton, £ United §tates treasurer, ei manuscripts. one of which i temporaneous copy of the act general assombly incorporating town_of Huntington in Januar My, Morgan has given a num books and other articles, inclu table on which Lincoln sign emancipation proclamation, to brary, and they are known Daniel Nash Morgan collectidn l Incidents In Society | Miss Winifred Welles is in York to spend several weeks. Miss Nancy Bigelow has be ing her cousin, Miss Carol Portland, Me. Mrs. Bell of Ni sper the week with her sister, Mrs. Wil B, Birge, of Huntington place rs. Willlam A. Norton entertaine the Thursday Afternoon Dupli Bridge club this week at her home Broadway. Miss Gladys Preston, who is a course at Miss Wheelock's sche Boston, has been at her h Broadway for a few days’ stay Mrs. Willlam . Clapp and Carol and Jean, of Portland. returned home after visitin Clapp's sister, Mrs. Horatio Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow gave an dance at the Golf club re honor of Mrs. Clapp. Tip for Wall Street. The stock market is warned tha the German chancellor will make an other important announcement ¢ —Philadelphia Record. New Milford—One of the lars baceo crops in the valley t J. Stvart Halpine, over forty and the past week the last ac W stripped and bundled. Much t 0 is being shipped away. Shern Green made one shipment of tone—more than $15,000 worth—to one customer in Bethseda, Ohw, a facturer of stogies. Saratoga Restaurant John D. Metropolis, Prop. A_man is what he feeds onl All our Foods are Pure and High-Grade. We take Pre- ution against impu foods. Patrons feel safe dining here. Open from 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. Saturday, 12 P, M., Building 41 Broadwa: Norwich, Conn. Central CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 - MAIN ' STREET Opposite Post Offies 'Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Fall Millinery