Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 6

COLCHESTER Miss Campbell to Give Public Demon- stration of Canning, etc.—Dr. Edwin Munson, First York Regiment, Guard. ss Campbell trator, will be in t. She wil is winter. ter, h Saturday June 20, to gi of bread making and direc- othe Colchester) as well as also tell something of she hopes to see done in this ummer in preserving food The demonstration in Tip Top hall. Rose_Smith was the guest Mre. Geosge e Lieutenant of New Addresses Home county cannery dem- Colchester Wed- a public dem- kinds of dour of A. Peck, ia Addressed Home Guard. Monday Ne Seven Home guard held a drill vening. in Dr. Ed- York, a first lleu- regiment, N. G. h present and reviewed the np: so gave the boys a f A the drills, etc Brevities. < e ned to New Haven s ng after a few days’ visit x parent and Mrs. \. H. \. Goldfarb h was in town of Middletown was . in town Monday. > >f Hartford was the guest of amily on Main street s rom town went to Amston S d a dance in en by the Amston Harry Friedman of [LVER THREADS” AND GRAY IN HAIR? Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe, | Sure Preparation, Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye. mex-Rack rie A ts women, perfect good merica’s fore- Restorer will bring { original, £lo even lus -Ban 1ty men the rok of with Q-Ban ad ~and e and chemicals. Guarantee. r. J. M. KING| DENTIST ilay Building aal deners, Attention! You will have to watch your gardens carefully now to prevent blight and bugs, especially the potatoes. The government recommends that you use Bor- deaux Mixture and Lead Arsenite. both, also a concentrated mixture put up in quart bottles for your conveniecne at 35 cents a bottle. THE LEE & 0SGOOD Co. lifeless | Bridgeport were at tbeir heine in town over Sunday. Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh and M'ss Bessie Monaghan were callers in North Westchester -Sunday. George Elwood of Bridgeport is guest of his brother, William F. wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of New Haven were visitors in town Sunday. Mr. Brewer is grand chancellor ~om- mander of the Knights of Pythias. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue ove: Sunday. the B BALTiIC Gardeners Take Advantage of Fine Weather—Public Salvation Army Service—Person: Items. A number of amateur gardeners_took advantage of the fine weather Mon- day and spent the day hoeing pota- toes and weeding gardens. Gossip and Cha Ernest Hartley is in Eoston on bus- iness. Oliver R. Portelance was in Provi- dence Monday on business. P. D. Donnell of Hartford was a Sunday visitor_in Baltic. Miss Mae Buckley, who has been spending several days with friends in Danielson, has returned home. Miss Buckley received honorable mention in fine arts at the commencement ex- ercises of Connecticut_College. Felix Walkely of Central Village and Miss Agnes Nolan of Plainfield were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of South Main street. Thomas Bell of Putnam spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of Little ats. Miss Mary Rathbun was a Sunday visitor in Jewett City. Gus Swanson spent Sunday Plainfield friends. Miss Myrtle Congdon of Providence and Mi rice. Bartlett of New York are guests at Ferncliffe Villa. Miss Anna Sevigny spent the week- end with friends in Plainfield. Misses Edna Alquist and Ethel Mul- with len were guests of Westerly friends | Monday __Arthur Parent is in Boston on bus- iness. T. H. Bond of Trenton, N. I, is spending a few days with Baltic friends, has returned after William Lasch a with Providence a few days spent friends. G. Rocheleau of Hoboken, N. J., was 2 B: c visitor Monday. Salvation Army Service. i . Ensign and Mrs. Bagl and the { Norwich corps of the Salvation Army will conduct a public service in the Town hall at Baltic this (Tuesday) evening at 7.15. There will be spe- cial music and singing. Buy Cans Early. “Buy your supply of cans early” is the word given out at the headquarters of the committee of food supply of the state council of defense. Every possi- ble effort is being made by the mer- chants and jobbers of the state to in- sure a supply of cans adequate to meet the demand. More t*an a million cans have been orderel by them anl are now in the state or in transit. This supply may or may not be adequate. Tf the need is going to be such that more cans should be ordered, this need that measures may be it. taken to meet Sends Teachers to Storrs. The Meriden Chamber of Commerce is sending three teachers from the Meriden High school to the Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs to take a week's course in canning and the preservation of food. Upon the return of these teachers to Meriden, demonstrations will be held in various parts of the community to instruct the people in the work studied at the coi- lege. DRUGS Agerts for Page & Shaw's and Park & Tilferd's Candy We have them NORWICH, CONN, ould made itself felt at once in order | JOHN F.CRANDALL DIES AT WESTERLY Was One ofVCnm'hll Brothers, of District No. 6—Clarence Lamb Ordered to Report at Washington—Funeral of | John Franklin Crandall, 65, one_ of the Crandall Brothers, of District No. 6, town of Westerly, died’ suddenly on Monday morning, at his new home in High street, having recently moved there from the Crandall Brothers’ farm. He and his_brothers, Charles, Henry and Oliver Perry, were known everywhere as the Crandall Brothers. In early life John worked at stone- cutting on Quarry Hill. He was born December 25, 1851, and besides his brothers, is survived by his widow, who was Miss H. Louise Conner, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Chapman. The Crandall Brothers the direct descend- ants of Preacher John Crandall, the first Seventh-Day Baptist minister of America, and one of the earliest set- tlers in Newport. Their grandfather, John Crandall, fought in the Revo- lutionary war. The father of deceased, Charles Crandall, was a prominent far- mer in Westeriy, District No. 6. He was born February, 1797, and died on Nov. 24, 1874. He had served as cap- iain of militia and was an influential member of the Seventh Day Baptist church. “The Crandall brothers,” ac- cording to family history, “learned in childhood that to want anything meant to work for it; many a time they gladly worked arduously all day for twenty-five cents, satisfied with the pay—willing to earn it with all the might of their manly natures. Af- ter the father’s death, in 1874, the youngest, Oliver P. at the capable mother's suggestion, managed ‘tha farms, sharing equally with her all the products of the three adjoining properties. “In 1881 the three brothers pooled their assets, forming a company, the Crandall Brothers, having their gcod mother share with them, and the gen- ial hospitality of that happy home at- tracted friends at all hours. _The brothers responded day and night to the call of progress until their few acres increased to thousands. Their swamps of maple, pine and cedar sup- ply an ever increasing demand: that now out soil has been made toblos- scm like the rose. The brothers are leaders in everything they undertake; they have won for themselvas by their individual and combined efforts a position of honor; are associated with all measures tending to uplift the moral and advance the commercial standing of the community. Mrs. Crandall died at a greatly advanced age in the Crandall homestead, sur- rounded by the homes of her children, happy in the crowning joy of her life—the success of her boys, ‘“the Crandall Brothers.” The Crandall Brothers have nearing completion a fine business block in Canal street, and recently John F. and Oliver took up their residences in the village of Westerly. ry Charles Hen- remained on the old homestead. An active campaign is to be made Rhode Island Equal Suffrage on, and Mrs. Edwin C. Smith, of Providence, has been chosen head of a committee to organize the three congressional districts in the state for vigorous work in support of the fed- eral amendment for full suffrage to women. Mrs. Smith sedved as chair- man of the lezislative committee whose work resuited in the passage of the suffrage act in the state leg- islature. Chairman of committees have been selected as follows: Mrs. Edwin C. Smith, congressional legis- tion; Miss Helen Emerson, coopera- tive service; Miss Mary M. Anthony, education: Mrs. Clarence Fuller, en- rollment; Miss Mabel Orgleman, or- ganization: Mrs. Henry S. Bernstein, programme: Mrs. Avis A. Hawkins, school work; Mrs. Arthur Livingston Kelley, ways and means. Through the efforts of Congre O’Shaunnessy and the Providence Chamber of Commerce, the depart- ment of labor announces that it would suspend the immigration law to ena- ble a group of Portuguese immigrants under detention at Boston, on the charge of illiteracy, to proceed to their destinations in Rhode Island, provided they engage solely in agri- cultural work. This is in keeping with the action to permit Mexicans to cross the border and work an American farms. Also, the more recent decision that a number of French-Canadians, now in the United States, may return across the Maine border, notwith- | standing the immigration law. Donald North, head_scoutmaster of the Rhode island Boy Scouts, has been deignatea by the department of la- ibor, as the nead of the work in the state of organizing the ited States Boys' Working Reserve. The purpose of this movement is to send boys from the cities to farms throughout the country where there is difficulty ex- perienced in getting sufficient help to harvest the crops. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Strick- land, of Providence, have as their guests, Rev. and Mrs. Sevmour 5 Moon, direct from Belgian Conso, af- ter a_seven weeks’ trip. Rev. and Mrs. Moon are American representa- tives at_a missionary training school at Kirupest, Congo Belt. Mrs. Moon is a sister of Mrs. Strickland. The let- ter read a paper before Phebe Greene | Ward chapter, in Westerly, recently, and it is expected that Mrs. Moon will talk to the chapter at an early date. Clarence Lamb, who was transferred from the Pawtucket branch to the Westerly branch of the Industrial TPrust company, and who passed a suc- cessful examination for clerkship in the departmental servise of the quar- termaster's department, has been or. dered to report in Washington nex Wednesday ‘morning. He will train there for a short period before assign- ment to field service. Mr. Lamb was graduated from Brown _university, class 1915, and is a member of Phi Kappa. He is also a member of the Westerly Catholic club. There was a large attendance at the fureral of Michael C. Keegan, held Monday with a mass of requiem in St Michael's church with Rev Waltér T.yddy celebrant. At the final absolu- tion Thy Will Be Done was sung by C. Leo Higgins. Burial was in the Keezan lot in St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Michae! J. Burke, Patrick Leary, Michael Bray, Patrick Shea, Micha Young and Charles Ryan. Relatives were in attendance from Norwich and Willimantic. e cases were disposed of by Judge Oliver H. Willlams in_the Third dis- trict court Monday. David Brayman was charged with a violent assault upon his wife. As reconciliation was in view, the accused wi placed on probation upon payment of costs of $4.60, Charles Murvey, accused of be- ing a common drunkard, was given op- portunity to make good his promise tg reform and was placed on probation. Joseph Whitford and Frank Poliock, for intoxication, were each fined $2 and costsa of $3.80, Charles. Wilaon, found guilty of intoxication, was vlaced Michael C. Keegan—Arthur H. Smith Dead in England— Mark Cassidy Injured in Automobile Accident. upon probation upon payment of costs| of $3.80. Local Laconics. Each of the three Crandall brothers married a echool teacher. The large searchlight is being re- installed at Fort Manefield, Napatree Point. Mrs. Willlam Burne recently under- went a successful operation at her home in Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Crafts and daughter Alberta are at their summer home at Pleasant View. Eugene B. Pendleton stated with pride that he was just 68 years of age at 4 o'clogk Monday afternoon. The Westerly Historical society will have an outing at the site of the old Park church in Haversham today. Miss Dorothy Morgzan of New York is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mar- Faret Cottrell, in Elm street, Westerly. Arthur H. Smith, formerly of West- orly, son of the late Alonzo and Susan M. Smith, died May ‘7, 1917, in Eng: land. _Announcement is made of the mar- riage of William P. Smith of Philadel- phia and Miss Beatrice J. Brown of Pawcatuck. Ira Allison Snvder attended the big circus in Providence Monday. Circuses and fairs are Ira’s weakness in the amusement line. been completely removed. and do mot add to the attractive appearance of that fashionable summer resort. The Westerly band has been engaged by F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder com- pany for the big parade in New Lon- don, July 4, and will head the firemen's division. The Westeriy Veteran Firemen’s as- sociation will participate in the fire men’s muster in Wickford July 4 and will be accompanied by Stonington Fife and Drum corps. Rowse B. Wi'cox of Stonington i; be graduated from Brown unive class of 1917, and will join the srtillery corps. His parents, Mr. Mrs. Theodore T. Wilcox, are attending the commencement exercises. Mrs. A. P. Vars, while crossing Grove avenue Sunday night. was struck by an automobile and eeverely injured. The car was being operated by Albert Smith and with him were Mrs. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. Frederick A. Mac- Donald. to ity, oast and Mark Cassidy, superintendent of school gardens in Westerly, was se- verely injured Sunday when his auto- mobile overturned in Barrington. Mr. Cassidy suffered concussion of the brain and is in St. Joseph’s -hospital, Providence. There was a Red Cross rally in Ston- ington borough Monday night. when a plan was selected to raise $5,000, the sum allotted to Stonington. Mrs. Briggs of Ashaway’ sang patriotic se- lections and speeches were made by Mrs. Rosemary Anderson of New Lon- don and Dr. Chapman. HOW TO SERVE WITHOUT ENERGY WASTE Four Ways to Help the Country Through Crisis. women, clubs, societies and icipalities are all anxious to serve - country in this crisis. The dan- r is that efforts will be duplicated, wires crossed. and energy wasted! ys a bulletin sent out by the Con- necticut Council of Defense, the official agency throush which activities of the federal government in conducting th war will be carried on in the state of Connecticut. It is Connecticut’s arm of the Council of National Defense, which consists of the secretaries of war, navy, interior, agriculture, com- merce and labor together with an ad- visory commission consisting of Daniel Willard, Howard E. Coffin, Dr. Hillis Godfrey, Julius Rosenwald, Bernard M. Baruch, Gompers and Dr. Franklin H. Martin The Connecticut Council of Defense as appointed by Governor Marcus H Holcomb consists of Richard M sell, Hartford: Joseph W. , Avon: Winchester Bennett, New Haven; D. Chester Brown, Adjutant General Ceorge M. Cole, Hartford: Cummings, Stamford: How- s, Hartford: Charles A. Hartford; Richard H. M. Bridgeport; Julius Strem- n, and Harris Whittemore, augatuc Four ways to help are given as fol- { low: Will the person receiving this bulle- tin please spread the information that every person or organization desiring The Watch Hill fire ruins have not¥ 4Uest any person receiving this bulle- DON'T HURT A BIT! Lift your old, torturous corns . and calluses right off with the fingers. This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost mag- ical drug discovered by a Cincinnati man. It is called freezone. It is-a compound made from ether. . Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a ten- der, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the . soreness disappears and shortly you will' find the corn' or callus so shriveled and loose that you just lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain. or soreness when applying freezone or . afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin. Just ask in any drug- store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents but will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine | freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. to render service should report at once to the-Connecticut Council of Defense, State Capitol, Harfford, Conn. If the person or organization desires to do something, but is in doubt as to what to do or how to do. it, the council will endeavor to give advice or_directign. If such person or organization is al- ready serving independently in’ some particular capacity, the council desires a record of what is being done in or- der that such activities may not be duplicated. The council would respectfully re- tin to report, as much in detail as practicable, any work which is being done by private agencies to aid in the conduct of the war. It is desirable that such facts be recorded in order that the government ma, know what is being accomplished. If duplication €x- ists, the organization or individuals daing the same thing can be co-ordi- nated. RURAL MINISTERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE. Food and War Question is Announced as the Central Theme. Rural organization, with especial emphasis upon food supply and other topics bearing upon the war, is to be th ecentral theme at the conference of rural ministers and other leaders to be held at :the <Connecticut Agricui- tural college June 27, 28 and 29. Not to be outdone by ofher organizativns of the state, the ministers are to re- ceive instruction in the art of canning and in boys' and girls' club work, as well as upon subjects bearing more directly upon their work. The pro- gram of the conference, which begins Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, is as follows: Words of Welcome, President Charles L. Beach of the college; Con- necticut Through the Stereopticon, Rev. Sherrod Soule, superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecticut; reception to delegates, conducted by Rev. George B. Gibert, Middletown. Thursday: Personally condu:ted visit to the apiary and orchard; What the Connecticut Agricultural College is Doing to Help in the Present Crisis, H. J. Baker, director of the extension service; The Work of the College Ex- tension Service for Boys and Girls, A. J. Brundage, state leader of club work: a demonstration in canning food, Miss \I. Estella Sprague, leader of Firls’ clubs; The Rural Library and Stere- | opticon, Mrs. Beile H. Johnson, state library inspector; open forum, Progress in Community Effort, led by Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., secretary of the. Baptist state convention. Each of the foiiow- ing speakers will give a ten-minute address: Rev. Willis B. Holcombe, East Haddam: _Rev. ghtingale, Moosup: Rev. W. rt, Stam ford: Rev. Charles A. Marks, Wilton Rev. P. S. Collins, North Ashford; Rev. C. H. Perry, Kent: Rev. Kenneth Mac- Arthur, Suffleld; Rev. Otis H. Moore, Hartford. Addresses of direction and inspiration: Do an Unusual Thing, Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson. suffragan bishop, Middletown, and Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D. district superintendent, New Haven Friday: Personally conducted visit to the poultry plant and dairy and creamery departments: discu The Sermon for the Rural Chu led by Rev. George B. Gilbert, Middletown. British Can’t Understand. The Kaiser and Hindenburg know that the British offensive has been | stopped, but tne British seem unable | to comprehend it—New York Even- | ing Post Danbury.—Final preparation been made for the commenceme ! Normal school. The s will number aboui rgest classes that aduated from the institution ercises at “Success Begets Success” is no more true than “Building Begets Success” Look about you! aren’t your most successful neighbors the ones who build and build well? If you want to stand for Progress and Prosperity in your community get the building habit and Come Here for Lumber THE SuccessruL Man BUILDS FAIL " Men Wanted S FOR ARMY MEDICAL ENLISTED RESERVE CORPS with knowledge of Pharmacy or with: educational qualifications will be eligible for non-commissioned officers ' GOOD PAY, $30 TO $81 A MONTH WITH. EVERYTHING FURNISHED Application Blanks can be obtained at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 956 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. “SECTION-- STORRS CONTEST. Legherns Did Some Real Sprinting in the Thirty-Second Week. Storrs, Conn., horns did .some real test ‘at Storrs. weekly honors was closer test opened Hancock’s in November. Teghorns from of the mame Ridge, Conn. 60 ezgs each. Farm’'s breed from tied for first Michigan Barred Rocks from June 16.—The sprinting thirty-second . week - of the laying con- The contending for past week than in any other since the con- Frank R, Jackson- ville, Vt,, and Wind«weep Farm's = pen Redding wth Poultry Lansing by this placs Leg- in the and two pens of Leghorns entered Oak Hill George H. Stannard, Ottawa all tied for second with Another pen of ¥ indsweep Farm won with a 5 ley & Butler, Pa., duction of theid weer eRES. fourth with to be doing their “bit” it may that two pens of Leghorns from Con- two from Pennsylvania, York all tled with On an average the Leg- breeds The total yield for all 3s necticut, one from New eggs each. horns outlaid the €ggs per pen. amounted to 4,510, or a gaf eggs over last week’s yleld Since egg prices seem to be oft a little it heavy he has all along received been obliged to pay certainly time to market hand. Tt is a distinct loss both to the community the owner to kill off the but it equally then is the .psychological spend a little time getting acquainted . with the bird there are any who are really quitting Estate, Uniontown, Pa., Grant White Wyandottes As further dence of the fact that every pen seems be said | ¢ n a by of easing is perhaps a gond -tims to. consider whether or not the small poultryman should sell his hens. Since relatives lower prices for his eggs than he has for grain the drones. Not only this hut the season for pick- ing out the poor producers is now at economical to laying hen {s unwise for the egg farmer to nurse along a lot of birds that are not earning. their board. This moment in the hensouse pid and and Kans.; 59 eggs each Leghorns entered position Tiut- from pro- evi- and 10 it is to varieties Barred Plymouth irfields Poultry Falls, N. H M. Clark are principal Pen 6 Fi Short 1 Merrity Center tichizan Mich w Merrythough Cog 20 Obed G T 19 Josepin Lake. R Frayman H Rocks okfie onn Pbultry Farm e Wyandottes Farm, ( i Knight, Bridge’ s Moreau, Walluy P Farm Westville Rhode Hard R. 1 Jansen Island Reds. Feat Weds 47 A1 Newport 20 Jacob E. ven, Conn 43 George W Conn Harris White .Leghern. Robirison, ¢ A e 7 0 0. LeTevre, Ne b Hilitop Poultr fleld, Conn Miscellansaus. Ilivan, Hartford 0 31 Cloyes & . Wyandottes) Holliston Hill P. Farm Rocks), Holliston Hil 54 Obed Knight, (White pingtons) Eridgeton, R 10 Human Nature. As we understand it the against the war revenus which are being made in Washingt may be summed up-thuws: Ge the money you need, U Sam sting the other fellow and touch me.'—Houston Fo. A Sinecur: As custodian of the dc Colonel Bryan's purely perfunctory Iy uninteresting. pea has respond the job and starting to molt they The little house a dange ought to go to the market. thing., The time to “swat 'ém The three best pens in each of the |spring. rates as follows: discon tion thereof connected. GAS RATES: Up to 30,000 cu. amount used. All over 150,000 ameount used. No bills will be commencing with July 1st, August 1st, 1917, Does the dread of the dent: need have no fears. crowned or extracted If thess appeal to you. eharge. for coheultation. OR. F. G. JACKSON 208 MAIN ST. _ Lady Asletant ELECTRIC LIGHTING First 450 KWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month 5c per KWH Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which ha ued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES: There will. be no change at present in the slectric power rates with ¢ exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for the first herse power connected and $1.00 for each additional hors NOTICE! Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the electric and gas ft. per menth $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 per cu. ft. per month $1.05 per rendered at a less amount than that which lated for the maximum amount at Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a mster which has bes discontinued for any cause. The above rates will be effective for electric energy and gas consumed 1917, The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID S8. GILMOUR, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Don't You Want Good Teeth? chair causs you to néylect them? By. our method you can have your BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. . CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRU LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK fer examination DENTISTS Buecessors to the King Dental Co.; VA M, '8P M been power or fr 1,000 cu. ft., for 1900 cu. ft. the rate of the preceding blo and for bills rendered commencin / ) Commissiona l You tosth Aled MINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING cuPrs and estimate. Mo OR. D. J. COYLS NORWICH, CONN. Talophons