Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 8

A WOMAN'’S BACK The Advics of This Norwich Woman is ‘of-Certsin Value. Many s groman’s back hes many aches 2nd pedna Ofttimes ‘tis the That's why Doan’s Kldney Pllls are 20 effective. Many Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about It Greiner, 606 E. Main idneys' fault. Mrs. Henry St Norwich, savs: effects my Back but it is usnally over- that ragging pains back feels “Somettmes & cold canses dul lidneys. tired and worl My across my 1 weak and am worn-out Whkan bending, sharp pains seize me in my back an@ it is hard to straighten up. I used Toan's Kidney Pills and they &13 me lots of good.” Price 5Cc, all dealers Don't at a kidner remedy—sgst simply ask fo Doer’s Kidney Pflls—the same * that MUre. Grelner;had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —— N F. A. NOTES Getting Track Ready for the Voca- tional Scheal Meet—-Basebail Team Drilled In Signalling. The basebdll team had no practice Aanday becauss of wet grounds but met in the coach’s room after school| for skumll practice. Coach McKay ed the players on signals. They piay the boys from “somewhere in cticut’ on the campus Ywednes- fanager Joseph T. Fanning Jr. has 1ed the stearn rolier a: work on the frack 2nd promises to have it in fir on for, the -Vocational School meet Friday:, It is planned to hold an inter-class mieet in the near future The team is having daily practice Norwich Moose Will Attend. The second annual banquet of the New London Jodge. No. 544, L. O. O. M. *o be held Wednesday evening, will take the form of a housewarming of their mew quarters in Bank . street A large representation of members is sgatio: of Moose from . Westerl sxpected end they will entertain del- Norwich, Willimantic, New Haven and | While arrangements for the | Hartford svents have not bee nfinally-completed sndications point to an event of more “Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off!” “t Put 2 DN’;B of ‘ISAest-lt' on Last Night-—Now Watch—" lft the corn ‘Gets-Tt put on sorn mot from the ufrounding r two right o alwars about, fingers and That's_the way works. You Then bt 2 shrivels, Sesh the least. Why, » pleasuré to-have corns and see how Gets-I¢’ gets them oif in 2 hurry and without {he least pain. I can wear right ehoes, dance and walk as though T never had corns’’ “Gets-1t” makes the nss of toe-frri- tating safves, bundling bandages. tape, plasters and other' ‘things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderfal discovery, “Gets-It.” for any soft or hard corn callus. 1t is the new; simple, easy, quick way. and it never fails. You'll mever have to eut a corn again with knives or scissors, and’ Tun chances of blood poison. Try “Gets-It" tonight “Gets-Tt" s sold everywhere. & bottle, or sent on receipt of price = Lawrence & Co. Chicago, GREEN BEANS, SPINACH, " ASPARAGUS, ETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. HOLMBERG’S Fancy Exhibition PANSIES People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister MEN! HAVE YOU SEEN ThePennSafety THE RAZOR WITH PERFECT BLADES Every one guaranteed to Price $1.00 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Hamilton Watches THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST, “Sse—all you have to do is to use| BULLETIN. TUESDAY, POTATO SHORTAGE HERE IS RELIEVED b Arrival of Three Cars Causes Price to Drop From $4.25 to $3.62% a Bushel-—Local Home Garden Committee Un- able to Provide All Applicants With Land—How Food Supply Committee Will Serve the State. | | s i ! | bit* by active, posittve aid in the pro- duction of food The food eupply committee will at- tack 1its problem of increasing the state’s food production from every pos- sible angie. It has announced em- phatically that it will in no way inter- with the many organized local ef- s throughout the state seeking o gain the same end Its object, it is QGeclared, will be to encourage ail these efforts and to co-ordinate the work throughout the state. Practical ad- vice on food production and conserva- Norwich- has geen the end of what loored like a potato shortage week for the local jobbers have receiv- ed since Saturday three cars of Malne botatoes and the price has dropped from $4.25 to $3.62 1-2 a bushel. Real progress was made Monday in the home garden movement by the lo- cal committee. Five plots, located at McKinlgy avenue, and Broad streei, Elmwood avenue and Broadway were ploughed and will be ready for plant- ing tonight. Supervisor Alfred C.jtlon will be provided through its ef- Shelden of Suffield and a senior at|forts J » Storrs college, who has been sent in- Practical Plan Evolved. to this territory by the college authir- ities upon solicitation of the home garden comm has taken over the The committee's carefully prepared plan of handling its biggest problems through the agency of the town clerks supervision o gardens in NoOT- is now announced for the t time. wich, under the direction of the farm |The method to be folowed :differs, so bureau. Te has been assigned officerar as can be learned, from that being | headquarters in the Chamber of Com- | fyjlowed in similar work in other states {merce rooms. On Monday Mr. Shel-|and is considered the most practical den with George H. Loring, 2 mem-|pian for handling the problem vet ber of the committee visited most, of the pledged plots. Owing to =ome fif- teen of the pledged plots being con- demned by the supervisor because of the lack of fertility. etc, there is a evolved in the country Pledge Blanks Ready. Thousands of pledge blanks are be. ing printed by the committee bearing the shortage of land available at the|the state seal and a call to agricul- present time, there being some fifty|iyra) service signed by Governor Hol- applications and less than twenty-five RS Eviilitia chtatratie: "¥n ]a~='gr‘v1&nkl poseible. Therefore, the «ity, town, village and hamlet 1 mmittee would urge anyone “f;u) has roughout Connecticut Drug stores, {land suitable for growing crops in the|jepartment etores, churches, schools. East Side, Preston Greenevyille, ©OF |lodges and business places of 31l sorts | West Side districts to communicate at | will be the distribution points. The |once with the Chamber of Commerce. | owspapers, too, will have supplies of Followins is the governors procla-|ihe planhs available for their rcad- mation appointing the state food com- mittee, and the plan whereby the com- mittee will aid the in the grow ing and conservation of food. ars Having obtained one of these blanks, volunteers for the agricultural army C en, women, boys and e for this service— PROCLAMATION ledge for service under | it X: s ol ng five sub-divisions: By Goverror Holcomb of Connecticut :’m production: 2, planting hm‘n:! home canning Naming Committee of Food Supp! 1 p will be the =igning of At. the pre: time no. other factor i i 1 g e 3 the individual. This in the natlo tuation of st t will b 3 t = o st et i e returned to the town importance than intelligent, preca- k who, in turn, will forward it to SEsLy mrpe tlé;;“}fw focis Tne|Hartford for recording by Governor FEnatapos ast Year. with an | Holcomb's food production committee. apparent shortage of wi the coming To Solve Problem of Help. vear, malkes the ation serlous -in The Connceticut farmer's greates! the extreme.’ The declaration of War|problem: in food production is labor, and the withdrawing of workers from |according to a statement by tre food their accustomed employments will in- | cupriy committes. ~Throush our o crease the difficulties of labor condi- tions. This yvear we will be called upen nior Agricultural Army and by means of the iabor pledges we expect to have d_othier mations mow at war if|igneq and returned o the town onflict comes to an end soon. The |cjerks, we hope to solve this prob- demands upon us will be greater if it W want every (bown clorbis ol showid drag on through a longer pe- riod g Not more than one-fifth of the food produced within the in t Connecticut to become the lo- for farm helps s. We want ever | | | we consume who will devote his summer or {rely upon the surplus of other =tates.ie,.., work to remister with the town he emaller that surplus, the greater | hrough signing the pledges | the threat of scarcity for us. Commno |, n readily be obtained. and we |sense, therefore, demands tha t We|wunt every farmer in the state to go | ebould produce the largest crope possi- | {*, S0 THENEL N, The Fate to 50 {ble and utilize our lands to fofici il ks TaBE et s~ ’ 7S :Tfos:'Q}“re1aa,mg:”§rb?="r:aw “There are loval, patriotic cltizens want should <o pon us becau enoug this state to insure the cul bave not employed to the 1 rescurces. in this state to insnre the cultivation it and harvesting of all the crops plant- “I;,"“L}r”!.?v“;p»g-fl; = vear, Governor Holcomb fe in m apter £ that, and we Belev 317, hereby appoint s oo we, Tolleve Josepn W. Alsop of e B R sy et i - S jman who needs help in commu: [Stoddard of Wood tion with the man who is ready {his bit throuch aszricultural service, {The question of < will be settled ! between ] to emplo employe Manchester, | | Waterbury _and | N ! a\.“ Insiania For Volumteers, | in increasing and co | ; 4 supply of the e {supply, with powe recognized, for Governor | direction, with the 1 irected his food pro | { duction B ity T | ® | number of s ice buttos and this i insignia wiil be given to each person Zo ? ;‘ < i,_,v ,i‘:‘:k ’?‘:rfl o % - . whe volunteer under any eof the o carry into ¢ 1© DUrDOSES {headinge on the blanks to assist in which this o estab- ithis vital work. These buttons have & been ordered, and w be put in the M =" hane town cierks without delay when t are received After careful T h a fter o stud ze A ich the Inat :flnfl t n:t— a’d{.‘\‘;"ln s is divided into five parts committes of food Farm production. plan ri:i r::a': Oréh; :Y‘ -l; gzardens, labor, home can- duction of food e i e will be made. of Connecti Commit T ;' T‘t'yv' tee of Food Sunplv.’ The blank bears the u S y ichiE ssage, “Every man woman ;Vnd:.:f).LFn “Tj‘; ?;\"‘1’ zirl in the state of Connecti owns will be the local ag enlisted for militars or naval committec in their several comm | service called upon to voluntes ties. In the citois, the chambers of |5° 5120 (51 Rioa PR, 13, voluntesy commerce or some other bodies o fallowing statement by Governor dividua's designated by the reus FI. Holcomb ocet - prome will “direct the campaign nt place on the In everv t in C ount women producing 2nd consemving duetion work and for people ard o i { the fullest co-o on {0t citics have received le { ohmr s - |ing them of details of the campaign. | B T o i3 {asking for #hefr co-operation and re- || dividual signs is add e 1y hpration and e led: “Po’the Hon. Marcus H: Hol- ® T°c2lioomb. Governor and save. “In order L L Tl part to meet the cricis mof el 2 Junl o et e et e olunteer to perform. the fol dis expectan to services.” Comipatent saboolbore it of the five headings e e e for the individual to e ’”‘fr'lflr"rs One part Important Service to Ration b i It 2 vear 2go, and tmportant b {the production of food is as 25 the 4 is the mation in fhe w- u i= 2ccomplished vear he munitions fact 1 ot food ecron increases tlefield. emphasized, Zh the cfforts of the many agen. hat men not elizible for milita {ries which are now at Tin the are the.ones wanted -for the agricul- [state trving fo solve this problem.- tural army. The movement is not to| TUnder the head of “farm produc- Interfere with the 2rmed forces of the |tion” the Individual signs a pledge nation. The man not eligible for mili- |savine. “T asree to increats my acre. tary or naval service, or in the making [age of food crops as follow Plac- of minitione or-any other essential oc- [es are provided in which fizures for | cupation ai@ing the successtul conduct {1918 results and 1817 estimates m of the war, wili be cxpected to “do his | be given under the head af corn, bu. CUTTING DOWN THE COST OF LIVIN and - coughs without using alechel These -‘Women Have Solved|danzerous druss in any form. the Problem of Reduc- “KEEPING BABY HEALTHY" ing: Expenses “My babv boy wzs pale and thin 2nd his food didn’t or of 2334 Mountain St, Ph is the mother of three-year old Fran- , the best way to reduce the cost of ltving is by keeping healthy. McDermott says that Father John's Medicine has savedher many doctor's but since I )} etven her John's Medicine hs has good color and it has dons him a world of good. I have given Father John's Medicine to my little girl, too, and it built her up.” (Signed) Mrs. William Lee, 18 Mon- mouth street, Lawrence, Mass. Best for colds and coughs, no alsohol or dangerous drugs. All pure nourish- g:lent for theose who are weak and run ovn bills and bas kept her baby and the members of her family well and strong. Many other mothers have found Father John's Medicine the safest and best family remedy because it bullds new flesh and strength, soothes the throat and helps to get rid of colds labout the cost one must pay | son Lemons Whiten and Beautify the Skin! Make Cheap Lotion P e T B w—— | E The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skin beautifier at for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Bvery woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideai skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Malke up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms &n@ hands. It should na urally heip to whiten, soften, freshen, end bring out the hidden roses and beauty of any skin. It is wonderful for rough, red hands. Your druggist will sell three cunces of orchard white at littla cost any grocer will supply the lemons. wheat, oats, rve, beans, cabbage, tur- nips and onion Under the head of “planting home gardens,” the individual signs a pledge agreement to plant a garden this sea- 2nd teiling the size of the space which, will be used. Questions as to| the size of garden culitivated in 1916 also are asked. Tt is stated that the indlvidual may secure individual in- structions and printed matter to suide in the selection of sceds and | method of planting from the town clerk Under the dividval may head of “Labor,” the following pledge: “T agres to offer my services to some farmer in my locality, ar rangements for wages to be made di- rect with him.” There is a space for a rctatement to the number hours each which the indivi val can devote farm work. It is stated that those vi teering under | this head sh in touch vwit} farm. in their immediate locality. eith: ectly or through the town clerk, whose office will be used as the | local employment bureau for this pur- pose. The question Is asked as to farm work which may have been done the in WAS HEAVILY FINED. |! Witnees in Liquer Case Was Arrested | in Court Room. ile appearing n the New | confossed | e acqua was arrested w eesion and was by Judze Wiiliam = rep an appeal and Witkinson was ordered to furnish a bond of $250 fcr hls release Herman Simonz of testified e met Wilkinson on forencon Lo street early Sund im a quarter, in red a half pin Willinson wa tand and admitted and ga for wh rece mmediatel Attor issue kinson was invited into th at police headguarte ed under arrest by Inspe | was returned to the court i and placed the prison at the conclu of the o on . the docket his case ed. | streets and the fee he would triend a accord received Tuesdas LEFT THEIR VICTIM IN GUTTER, | T e | Bulkeley Scphomore Had Narrow Es- | cane from Severe Injuries. AUTOISTS i | | ! James Fe of the Bulkeley sopho. | more class a narrow escaps from cevere injuries when he was driving | from his home in miner lane, Water- | ford, Saturday aftermoon The acci dent happened at the top of Mallory | Hill when an automobile coming from | behind Feelev at a fast rate of speed | hit his rear wheel so hard that Feeley | was thrown to the side of the road, his | head nearly hitting a stone wall The | ccident damagsd both the automoebile and the bus Tt smashed the rear ! end of the buggy, bending the badly and shattering the woodwo The front fender of the car doubled np. Feeley was unable to get the num- ber of the car. When he got out of the gutter the car was some distance away, and th ¥ thing that he could tinguish it was that it was ate color Bhad Season Opens Today. The shad fishing season opens Tues- @2y and continues to June 10. Commodore Plant Gives $100. The Grotorn Community Garden as- sociation has received a gift of $100 from Morton F. Plant for the assist- apce of the work of gardening which has been already commenced with such vigor. The finance committee feels s=pectally encotiraged by such » was 2 e suR TSRS e SRS - g $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Business Center of Norwich A HAT FOR THE 20th CENTURY WOMAN WHO DOESN'T GROW OLD There was a time when ws looked upon the very unripe ans years as being & very advan Times have changed and ss has d age. the view point. Mats and frocks are now desianed for the woman wha has acquired the charm which only the years of maturity can pre ., and when she chooses, she can put her younger sisters in the shade We have prepared a number of very pretty hats just to prove this very point—they are young without being youthfil, and they are abes A G‘"'D TlndE lutely correct in every dstail. g ins;)ecl. Sie Thkeat Prices from $3.98 to $12.00 Nemo inventions, and to LR A secure a supply of your = o ad A e Ll PRETTY HATS FOR THE UNCERTAIN AGES before risi costs of FROM 5 TO 12 YEARS material conipel higher We display a large number of dresay littla hats in whits and cafars retail prices. and many of the very clever little “Alice in Wonderland”™ Hats with FOR AL[, FIGURES their decoraticns of bunnies and other del tful things dea to the hearts of the little ones. = Prices from $1.50 to $5.00 in_1516. The rext heading is “Home Ca nine.” The pledge the individual sizns is a promise to do some can- ning this summ The question is asked as to experience in caunir work and whether any was done by g e the individual last vear. The final = = T SO S = question under this head Is “Would|gocd st n the work and it has al- |there was no certainty as to when there [to bear fruit In early gree you like to join a canning club in{ready reached a progressive point, with | might be any, although a cargo might (The shore line has been fr rder to learn canninz.” {the land plowed, a ton of commercial |be received during the month |with the view of e & sor P The last subd on is concerning |fertilizer purchased and on the way| It is said the labor situat 1t the [bath houses and these to g0 “Garden _Supervisor Under this|and the o piots ex- |mines has curtailed the preduction and |before the opening of the sca heading .the individzal offers his ser-|pected for ceesary |the coal companies are not shipping |Work on Enders 1sland has b V] s to take charge of the supervision | number of t e-foot p stakes for | the quantity which they should The Ipleted, the buildings of the owne I of part of the home garden work in|each plot have been ibuted by | west is getting coal, it is stated, be- |T. B. Enders, having been ve his town and to aid in any way he is|Marquardt |cause it is by rail shipment and in|improved by the painters f able to advise people engazed in the| |small lots, while tldewater points arc |Island will also be Iir 2 at waorlk. | going without. No forecasts of what |by the mlddle of the month The These blanks are to be signed and| = | conditions will be later in the summer |small boat owned by Miss Maud Alle returned to the town clerk in each| _A COAL SHORTAGE. |, peing made by dealer rhey ad- |of Bagatelle cottage is one of tho I town, who will forward them to the | = T E | vise that people Keep coo not at- |miliar features of . ¢ Hartford headquarters of the Connec There Hardly a Ton on Hand in tempt to stampede the ou The Osbhorn far cut Committee of Food Supply for | ders when a. suppl - | York, who recentiy t gor {recording. | garded a smost fortunate | cott on —— ,‘mz conditions did not e ez in the s - |sOLD WHISKEY AND jof months ago during freezir r. |main for the e T EXPECT BIG YEAR I AT MASON'S Preparing for Opening {be a banner summer [{Members of the I r are planning for an early opening of 2 on and se g th or |Several tha New Londor com- |had the grounds about t was asserted tnere been [homes improved and the t would ne - oal on hand for four filling in cone last fall is commencing | * London D and that | “Swift’s Premium” Oleomargarine is made by churning together oleo oil, cream and salt, Oleo oil is pressed from choice begf fat, Neutral is made from leaf fat. e Both of these are taken from Government inspected estock. The vegetable oil used is selected -~ ror its purity and flavor. The milk and cream are purchased in the choicest dairy sections, are delivered to us fresh and sweet and pasteurized before nse. ‘The process of manufacture is carried gn under the constant supervision of Go t inspectors. The public is cordially invited to visit us and see for themselves how “Swift's Preminm” Oleomargarine is made. In addition to inspection by Government officials and the public, our own experts give close atten- tion to every detail and work con- stantly for improvement in our product and processes of manu- facture. “ ofe? P 7 Swift'sPremium - Oleomargarine is good on bread and excel lent for cooking and baking. “Swift’s Premium’’ Oleo- margarine is made and packed without being touched by hand, neutral, vegetabl 1