Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 6

- WEAK KIDNEYS When you're fAfty, g‘uur body begins to creak a le at the hinge: otion is more w and deliberate. it so Soung as T used to be. Is a frequent and unwelcome thought. Certain bod- ily funections upon waich good health v Ebod spieit: S0 much depend. ate inag; Fl'( The woak =not is generally tae bladder. Unplezsant sympto show themselves. Painful ancd ann: n; fon n_ other organs afse 53 calarly true with e.derly people. u only kaow how, this trouble can be obviated. For over 200 years GOLL MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relisving the convienco and rejn due to advancing Vears, Tt As o standand, clq-time home remedy. and needs no iatroductio Tt v pae BpCIn Basriens farteie P2t P e e S ntter and more MEAN : A WEAK BODY leagant to take than the oil in bottles. rleds capsule contains about one dose of five arops. Take them jnst like you Would any pill, with a small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the noisons which are making you old Before -your -time. They will quickly relieve those sti ene: joints, that backache, rheuma- fism, “lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones. gravel, prick-dust,” ete. are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and al- lie@ organs. Go to your druggist today and get a_tox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded If thay do not - help you. Three sizes. GOLD MEDAL_ are the pure, originai. ~ted Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept P no substitutes. - LATE DOIN Chauffeur John Olsen, Driver of Car Which F; ractured Walter Keegan's Leg, Has Case Nolled—Accident Unavoidable 6 IN, WESTERLY —Blaze in Gas Holue—-Mntten in Superior Court—Auto Truck Smas<hes Through Closed Railroad Gates—Wed- dings. Soon after the automobile owned by T. C. Devean, of 111 Broadway, New York, struck Walter Keegan, when near his home’ in Solomonville, and fractured the boy’s leg. as reported in Wednesday’s Bulletin, Patrolman Fred N. Wheeler of Pawcatuck appeamed and was satisfied that the chauffeur, John Olsen, was not wholly at fault. The tracks of the automobile were plainly discerned on the grass, well to the right of the highway, and indicat- ed that the brakes had bBeen applied in an endeavor to avoid the accident. O!sen said he was driving along the highway at a rate of from 20 to 25 miles an hour. As he approached the team from which the boy alighted and crossed directly in front of the auto- bile he had slowed down to ten miles an hour and was at that speed’ when the boy was struck. Patrolman Wheeler, however, con- sidered it his duty by »eason of the seriousness of the accident, to place the chauffeur unger arrest, until the matter coud be reported to Benjamin Hewitt. prosecutor for the town court of Stonington. This was done and the officer was instructed to pro- duce the chauffeur in court Wednes- day morning. ‘When arraigned before Judge Frank H. Hinckley Olsen pleaded not guil- ty to the charge of reckless driving. Several witnesses were examined, aft- er which Prosecutor Hewitt recom- mended that the case be nolled upon payment of costs. The judge so ord- ered. Olsen paid the costs, $17 and was discharged. Mrs. Augusta G. Hazard, widow of Johrt Newbold Hazard, for many years a resident of Peace Dale. died Mon- day at White Sulphur Springs, Va., after several weeks’ illness. Among the best reminders of Mrs. Hazard’s welfare work is the Neighborhood Guild building. which she erected in Peace Dale as a_memorial to her hus- band. and which was dedicated sev- enteen years ago. Under a competent director, enzaged by Mrs. Hazard. various ties for bettermen of the community including the working class. are carried on at the Guild. She also contributed liberally for the outfitting of the new high school building and established a fund to provide for the park at the Wakefield Grammar school. Before her marriage, Mrs. ' Hazard was Miss Augusta G. Gurloff, of Phil- adelphia. She is survived by three daughter. Mrs. Edith Fonbes of Syra- cuse N. Y, Mrs. Mary P. Robinson of Wakefield and Mrs. Daniel H. Reese of Uxbridge. Mass.. and a son. John G. Hazard of Syracuse. The body arriv- ed at Peace Dale Wednesday night. Wednesday morning an attempt was made to send in- a fire alarm for a blaze in the gas house. After one stroke of the bell a section of the fire alarm system was put out of com- mission. Chief Cottrell soon located the trouble and within half an hour the service was back in condition. Tel- ephone call was sent. in and the Cyclones responded. but the fire had been extinguished without lgss of com- sequence before the fire apparatus ar- rived. The occasional tests of the fire whistle were made in connection with the eearch for the trouble. Now the fire alarm system is back in first class working condition. Owing to the illress of Judge Mum- ford. counsel for Miss Alice Sargent, of Brookline, Mirss., a summer resi- cent at Watch Hill. she was not put to plea to the indictment for man- 'aughter, at the present session of The superior co for W.shington countv at Kingston. The case was continued | tc the mext session -of court which | scomes in at =ston on_ the third Monday of Septembe-. When the case is tried, the trial will probably be at an adiourned stssion of the court in Westerly. Miss Sarcent operated the automobile that struck and fatally in- jured a caddy, Cornelius A. Shea, near the entrance to the Misavamicut Golf grounds, on the Watch Hill road. Rodolfo Yanello, who was convicted on three charges of larceny by the Third. district court, and sentenced for a term aggregafing about three STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE T0 AGLDITY Safe, Certai: Acid So-called stomach t indigestion, gas. so ache and inability to ably nine ca: tain food, are ; gut of ten sim ence that e: e secretion is taking place in the.stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indlzestion. Gas distends the stcmach and causes that full oppressive burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, wiille the acid irritates and inflames the deli- cate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excessive devel- opmont or secretion of acid. To_stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutraiize the acid and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, 2 good and effect- ive corrector of aeid stomach, should be taken in a quarler of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acldity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neuiraiizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly “harmiess and inexpensive remedy to use. An antacid, such as bisurated mag- Sesia, which be obtained from gny grugeist In eifher powder or tablet Zorm, enables the siomach to do its work prop without the ald of arti- ficlal cigestents. Magnesta comes in several forms, 5o be certain to ask for end. take cnly Bisurated Magnesia, which is_especiaily prepesed for the ve vears, and who_took appeal to the su- perior court, was not put to plea, in the superidr court, as he was without counsel. The court assigned Attorney Ledwidge to defend, and the case was continued to the November term. Just before court came in at Kingston Yanello was relegsed cn bond of $1,500 to appear in court, the freedom cov- ering two days. He failed to appear and was taken back to court on a capias. It is eaid that a Providence at- torney secured the bond for Yanello, that he paid $150 for the bond, and received $40 for the service, a bfother of Yanello furnishing the funds. The jury disagreed in the case of Isaac Ellis, in which he appealed from the judgment of the Third _district court, where he was found guilty, and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs [of $2.80, for driving an automobile past a_trolley car that was at a_standstill discharging paseengers. The jury stood eleven for conviction and”one for acquittal. The counsel fees and appeal greatly exceeds the penalty of the lower court. In the event of the case being tried again, it will mean added expense to Mr. Ellis. He would have been financially better off had he abided by the decision of the lower court, but he has the satisfaction of teing acquitted of the charge. The court denied a motion for cfiange in venue in‘ the case of the State against Michael Slammon, in- dicted for the murder of Robert A. Parkinson, a brother-in-law. The case will be tried at the November term. The case of Arthur Ieonard, of Hyde Park, Mass., charged with lar- cepy from the person of Arthur Fraz- ier, of Concord, N. H. committed in Westerly, July 3, was continned to the November term. Charles Woodis was sentenced to three years on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. and fined $100 for breaking and entering a hen coop. Hundreds of delegates from differ- ent parts of the state assembled at the First Baptist church at Warren ‘Wednesday morning to narticipate in the 150th anniversary and the 151st annual session of the Warren associa- ticn. There were morning, afternoon and evening sessions, the morning session beginning at 10 a. m. in tHe main auditorium of the _Warren church, of which Rev. H. W. Wat- jen, D. D. is pastor. The ovening of 'the first session was at. the call of the moderator, Rev. Joseph L. Pea- cock, of Westerly. Hymn 57 was sung by the congreszation. after which there was scripture readinz by Rev. W. J, Lucas of Newport: praver by Rev. Albert A. Miils of Pawtucket: invitation to visiting brethren: report to the session of the arranzements committee; reading of church let- ters: annual sermmon by Rev. I'ranklin J. McKeever, D. D., of Newport; pray- er and adjournment. Luncheon was served at noon. The prosramme of the afternoon session was as follows: 2 p. m—Devotional service: hymn, Come, Thou Almighty King, 61: scrip ture reading, Deacon Walter N. But- ler; prayer; Rev. Elmer E. Loux, of Providence:” anniversary address, A Chagzing World and an Eternal King. dom. Rev. Frank Rector, D. D.. Prov- idence: address, A Look Around. Rev. John Stewart. secretary of the Rhcde Isiand Baptist State Conyention: ad- dress. Our Italian Friends. Miss Char- lotte French. New FHaven: address, What Your Contributions Are Accom- plishing in the Orient, Rev. F. H. Hose, of Hoilo. Philippine Isiands: ad- dress, The Church and the World’s Outlook.” Rev. Robert L. Webb, Ph. D. Newton Centre, Mass.: address, Rev. Edwin Simpson,” superintendent of Anti-Saloon °League: report of committees: appointment of commit- tees to; report at the annual meeting in 1918, etc. James Scuthwick, driver of one of the Charles H. Gavitt auto trucks, Lad a close call, at about 11.3¢ Wed- nesdav morning. . As he approzeched the Palmer street crossing the matcs were down and_a fre rain” was rassing. ile attempte avto truck to a standstil snecceed. due to some A of the machinery. ing on, sma azamst the moving train. was considerabl- damaged, hut Mr. Southwick escaped serious injury, He skaken up by the impact and 5 vous svstem was temporarily ‘consierably disarranged. § aia not arranzement The truck kept zo- The truck Local Laconi Dr: Frank S. Norkett of New Lon- don was in Westerly Wednesday. Paul Reitzel has purchgsed the Em- ory Hodge property on Moss hill. Wednesdar and _Thursday were “wheatless days” in Rhode Island, but were not cbserved in Westerly res- taurants. William J. Marshall of Providence {and Doris Idamale Palmer of West- erly were married in Providence' Sept. 15, 1917. The post office and zenera! store at Kenyon was feloniouslv entered on Tuesday night and $100 in cash and a lot of tobacco and cigarettes taken. Miss Margaret Slattery, the retired district nurse. who is on a month's vacation and during that period is not | permitted to practice, is to ccntinue her residence in Westerly and take up private cases. 2 Miss Annfe Ferare of Westerly and Joseph Fiore of Brooklyn, N. Y., were married Wednegday in the Church o the Immaculate Conception. at a nup- 5l mass, by Rev. Father Bruno. They were attended by Miss Angelina Do- tolo ana Joseph De Biasi. The jinior “class of the Westerly High achool has elected these offi cers: Alexander Blake, presiden Louise Frechette, vice president; Ger- trude Healy. secretary; Sidney Blake, treasurer. The sophomores electes Marshall ve, president: Inez Baker, vice ‘presi ;: Norman Church, sec- setary; Miva ‘Burdick, treasurer. i than Anselm Meunier Wins Msdal in Home Guard Drill—Recital For Red Cross Benefit—Another Big Turbine For Power Plant—People Want Théir Liberty Bonds — Samuel J. Gold- smith Dead Aged 92. George O. Thomas was in Boston ‘Wednesday on a business trip. Winner of Medal. Anselm Meunier won the. medal ‘in the prize drill of the Danielson Home Guard company. e Infant’s Funeral. : At Wauregan Wednesday morning there was 2 funeral service at the Sa- cred Heart church for Omar Chartier, 10 months, s:n of .Mr. and Mrs. P. Chartier. ~ Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. E Kennedy was the funeral director. Henry C. Beckwita of Concord H., visited friends here Wednesday. _ Likes Camp Life. Harold. E. Greene, formerly of the post office” force, writes from Camp Devens that soldier. life is satisfactory there. Overcoats have been issued to the members of the.company to which he is. attached. iy Fall opening at Mdme. Joseph Cyr's Friday and Saturday of this week. All of the very newest and most chic things in shapes apd trimmings.—adv. War Bread ymonstration. Friday “aftérnoon’ in the kitchen at the Baptist chutch Miss Charlotte Em- bleton. Home Economic demonstrator, will give a demonstration of the mak- ing of war bread. This meeting is to be open' to all. Good Potato Yield. e of his lots on Riverview Louts Viéhs has taken 30 bushels of splendid potatoes, a contribution to- ward. swelling the nation’s Yood = sup- ply. P John Horton,~who has been in mili- tary service since early in the sum- mer, is at Norfolk, Va: C *' ‘Benefit" Recital Marion Bertha Clarke, a successful Ilyceum reader, gave a recital of Dad- dy Long-Legs at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday evening for the henefit of the Danielson chapter of the * Red Cross. Many tickets were sold. Following Wednesday <vening’s meeting of the committee that js to have charge of the work, there will be an active campaign here to raise Dan- ielson’s share of the million dollar war library fund—$350. Hearing Set For Tuesday. The cases of Clarence King and Al bert Talnose are assizned - for .con sideration at next Tuesday's -session of the superior court at Putnam. a it is expected that a date will be set at_that time for trial of the cases. The Danielson Home Guard com- pany has now advanced to such a de- gree of efficiency in military capacity that there are numerous men express- ing themselves as. willing to become members of the organization. Another Electrical Turbine. Another 1500 k. w. turbine will soon be furnishing electrical power for Danielson and vicinity from the Dan- felson and Plainfield Company’s -plant at Plainfield. The new -turbine will double the present -capacity of the plant, which has been enlarged six times since its construction. - LIBERTY BONDS DELAY, Making Many Lecal People Impatient —Can't Understand Government Tardiness. From While there is a prospect that some of the liberty bonds sold last June to the people of Danielson and vicini- ty may be received here within a few days, there is no disguising the fact that scores of people who sub- scribed for the bonds are disgusted over the delay in making deliveries. This unfortunate effect is taken in various well informed quarters to in- dicate a new difficulty in. placing the forthcoming issue of bonds. It is go- ing to "be a mighty difficult thing to sell to persons who never in their lives until June last. subscribed and paid for a bond another bond and get their money for it. As a matter of fact, some of these peopie are under the impression that they have lost their money. This may seem, exceedingly strange to those who are well informed-about the bonds and the government's diffi- culties in getting them issue thelesgs, it is a fact. ~To counteract such a fear in one case a Danielson man had to go so far as to offer to refund the money to a young woman in his employ who' had purchased and. paid for a Yond and had nothing:but a receipt to show for it. o Some of -these, - in fact many “of those, in Danielson who subscribed to the loan and who' have-paid .in their money have never set eves on a bond of any kind, so it is not surprising ti they are doubtful as to just what hag become of their money and they cer- tainly, whils in such a state of mind, are not godd prospects as future bus ers of Liberty Bonds. . e government can’z ¢o anything bet- i help the sale of the forthcoming. issu= of honds to people-in this section make prompt delivery of the i bonds subscribed, and in many cases, brine the | shed through the gateand | | | pald for last June. DEAD AT 92. = . ey 7 g » Samuel J. Goldsmith, Native of Vol- untown, Had Retained Remarkable Strength and Health. Samuel J. Goldsmith, 92, dled late Tuesday night a: the = famous old Brown place in the town of Foster. Mr. Goldsmith was Born_in Voluntown but for many vears made his home in Providence, where he was a_foreman in the plant of the American Screw Co. Thirty vears ngo he resigned, came to Foster, where he had purchased a farm and had since made his home in that neighboring town. Mr. Goldsmith was a veteran of the Civil war, in which he served as a member of Battery B, First Rhode Is- land Light Artillery, and he saw four vears of service,'campaigning in some of the hargest fought battles of the Freat struggle between the north and the south. He was a man of extraordinary health and strength and up to the time that he was 90 vears of age it was his custom to go into the wooded sec- tions of his Foster farm to chop down trees for the exercise as well as for the materia]l benefit that wou'd accrue from such work. Mr. Goldsmith leaves two daushters, Mrs. William® Birdwell, Providence. and Mrs. Walter R. Browne, North Foster: two brothers, James H.. Hollis- ton, Mass., and David R. Central Falls, R. I. and a sister, Mrs. Aery L. Bates, Manton, R. L. Mrs. Goldsmith died three years ago last winter. Old Lyme.—Mrs. Abbie H. Bush of Hartford, a recent resident of Old Lyme, died September 22 after an ill- ness of about four weeks. The' fu- neral services were held at_ Asylum Avenue Baptist church, of which she was a member, Monday afternoon. Burial was at Susquehanna, Pa.” She is survived by a son, Edward W. Bush, of Hartford. . _ — 22 ' l ¥~"I'ISJI‘II’:'—PH.Ilfi:‘r(&yatl-‘,lfl' ekl P 5o o *from the easterly side, the gates of press—Driver and F. M. ~Bruo Jump and h 'Leo Pomminville, 5, Escape Injury — Auto. Collision Case—Teachers Assessed ~ Under Pension Act—Superior Court Ses. n Friday—Sale of Talking Ma chine Needle Business. David Favreau. who F. M. Bruce, b1 ariving, and Leo Pomminville, 5, o Livery street, had a Rarrow -escape from death Wednesday afterndon when «the automobile truck in which they were riding was struck. at the May street crossing, by the Boston- New York express due here about 3.20. " 3 As the truck approached the tracks, the crossing were ‘raised and Favreau had no idea that the express .wa: rushing at him until his machine wi well out onto Track No. 1. “He at- mpted to reverse the engine on the track;” but in so dcing stalled it..the truck stopping with its forward wheels on Track No. 2, on which the train was running. “The driver was quick to_size up the situation, as was Mr. Bruce. M Bruce, who owns the truck, was rid- ing on one of the long seats that run lensthwise of the body of the truck | and he vaulted over the side to the ground. N ¢ Grasping the little Peraminville bo: in his arms, Favreau got clear of the driver's seat and to the ground and out of the danger zone before the lo- comotive plourhed into the truck and tossed it aside. The train was stopped and a crowd quickly gathered. All the occupants of the truck escaped without a scra though the child was badly frightened by his experience. Caleb %. Shippee. a veteran em- pleye of the New Haven.road, was on duty at the crossing at the time of the accident. The damage to the truck #as chisf- 1y confined to the forward rart. The chassis was hent in and the enwine smashed. so the amount of the dam- age iz quite considerable. Earlier Wednesday at this same crossing there was a near-accident. when-a team tried to rush across while the rates were heing lowered for an approaching train. CUT IN AHEAD" Charles Lucas Before Court.’ Charaed With Col n With Car of Edgar Smith—Latter Seriously Injured, Charles Lucas, Daniélson. and em- ployed by H. H. Starkweather of that place, was before a justice's court in the town of Woodstock Wednesdav -to answer to a charge of having caused a collision hetween a licht automohile truck, which it was allezed he- was driving, Thursday of last week. and a teuring car in which Edgar Smith of Church street, this city was riding with his son and other passeneers. Lucas denied being responsible for the accident in which the Smith car firured and an adiournment of the YLearing was asked for that he might have an opportunity to procure coun- sel. Adjourrmens was taken unt¥® Saturdav of this week. > According to “the story as told by |% representatives of the plain¥ff. he was ont riding 4n his car last Thurs- i day afterncon, one -of his sons driv- |~ ng, and_he had gone out of this citv on the Pomfret road to the. Gary schoolhouse and had cut across a highway from there into the town of Wopd&tock to aveid the heavy auto- mofjile traffc that was moving on ac- count of the send-off celebration in Putnam. Coming_down the Wood- | o stock highway a Ford truck went b: the Smith car and. tHe v'aintiff al- lezés. cut in ahead of him. a rear wheel on the Ferd truck hooking into | P! a forward wheel on the Smith car, causing the nlaintiff’s car to swerve and tip over, the occunants heing pin- ned heneath th= machine. Tt is also claimed that the Ford truck - driver who fizured in the -accident did not halt his machine, but went en and h Smith has been ill nt home since last fall and Thursdav's was3 his first trin out. it being a beautifil dav ard just svited for an outine. Tt was said here Wednesdav that it is theugh he was internally injured in Thurs. day’s accident TEACHERS ASSESSED UNDER NEW PENSION ACT Amount Deducted Monthly From Sal- aries, $2.50 Being th The following employed in the come under the providing for a association: N s a list_of teachers town »f Putnam who previsions of the act | S Teachers’ Retirement Amount Deduct- . - Yearly'ed each Salary. Month. $900 i Fannie M. Crute Ruth 8. Troy 900 Edith M, Kent 635 Etta Whiting 600 Carrie B. Gascoigne .. 600 Rose Driscoll ........ 550 Lillian Flanagan . 5. NMary McGarry . 530 Adeiine E. Babbi 360 “lla I.. Ballard . 600 Clara A. Burrill 600 Marion L. Renshaw . 550 Pertha O. White 600 Lucy M. Farrows 480 Winifred E, Case: 480 William L. Macdonald 2200 —*(Minimum). The act under which the Teachers’ Retirement association is _created pro-’ vides that any teacher who withdraws from her occupation as a teacher prior tc such time as her pension .rights would become operative . will have what money she pays into the asso- ciation pension fund returned to her, plus interest at the rate of four pe: cent. per annum. . SHORT CALENDAR SESSION ‘|ti To Open at Putnam Friday Morning— Three Uncontested Divorce Cases on the Decket. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court here Fri-|iZ day at 10.30, business arranged as follows: Short Calendar—John Johanson vs. Renjamin Douglas, admr. et als, Hugh Rice vs The Town of Pomfret. Omer Porier vs Aldege Duhamel, Federal Paper Board Co. Inc. vs. Max Schul- manfi Eleanor Davidson - Ream Vs Louis Marshall Ream, Arthur G. Tur- ner_vs The A. G. Turner Co, Clara E. Witter vs. Chester S. Norris. Uncontested [Divorces—Everett L. Kies vs Lucy H. Kies, Mary Gelinski s. Michael Gelinski, Leon Davis vs Hattie M. Davis. is Trial List to* Court—Everett P.|sl Chappell vs. Joseph Noheimer, et ux, James J. Meehan, et al vs C. Eugene Wilcox, Philip Zaltas vs Philias. Clou tier, R. H. Bradley, et al- vs John . Hart, Hillhouse & Taylor vs A. Howard, Jake Berkowitz vs. Harry Gluberman. TEMBER 27, 1917 cay, Sept. 2 Searls gives notice that he will be at his office in Putnam, Friday, Sept. 28, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tation cn eriminal cases. the criminal term will open T nam on the first Tuesday in October, next Sunday’s game the visitors have a number of league players in the lineup, the International during the 1917 team will be strenathened also, insur- ing a great contest Minimum, 3 t sale of the John M. Dean corporation, manufacturers needles, to The Otto Heinem: M. business, Joh Advice Given cconomics demon:fra‘r. out the following of value tu house-. wives relative to jelly making: pears simple enough, yet man. keepers hesitate to make i the jelly will not parent product that will shape of the mold after bsing m cuts easily that Tn order to obtain such a product the fruit juice must contain som fand a substance called ‘“pectin. jellv to become firm. termine take an equal measure of cold fruit inice and grain alcohol. about one ta- hlesuo;} of each. a ss. A thick clot in tam of the glass indicates that ptctin wooden spoon. juice is extracted. Then strain with- cut squeezing through a flannel jelly Lag or a double thickness of cheese- cloth. tin_ present by using the alcohol test, and measure the sugar accordingly. e The Business Center of Norwich AUTUMN OPENING DISPLAY OF Floor Coverings and Draperies Wednesday Thursday Friday investment, and the character of your investment should be examined with the same care that the business man displays' in buying his stocks and bonds. Viewed as an investment our Floor Coverings and Draperies will most certainly pay good dividends in the way of long service and general satisfaction —. and. viewed as dainty home furnishings they will long be sources of delight to you. We extend a cordial invitation to you to examine our big, new stock, and shall count it a pleasure to show you these latest arrivals . for the home. Each purchase of Foor Coverings or Draperies which you make should be considered an l | : %%@%Z@% - peal from probate. Assignments to Jury—Firs: Thurs- , Susan E. Brown vs. M. ugene Lincoln. Notice.—State Attorney Charles E. for consul- Attention is called to the fact that in Put- ct. 2. 2 Big Gam Promised. Manager Thomas McDermott of the utnam baseball team promises some big games to wind up the 1917 sea- son. nam management for the past few seasons Manager McDerm loccal people a chance to big the end of the season. Following the policv of the Put- t will give see some league talent between now and ‘When Southbridge comes here for will men who have been in and other circuits season. The Putnam DEAN BUSINESS SOLD ew York Company Takes Over the Talking Machine Nsedie Plant. Announcementi was made of the machine Phone upply company, of New York. John Dean, Sr.-is to retire from the “but Charles E. Dean and of talking . Dean. Jr. are to remain. it W said that ihe Heineman crm- |pany 'has plans for practically doub- ng tWe output of this plant. which makes the finest talking machine nee- dles in the countrv'and which are sold the world over. tablished here about seven was es- ears ago. The busines MAKING JELLY “JELL" by Miss Embleton, Home Economics Demonstrator for the County. Embleton. ‘hcme Miss "Charlotte has eiven The process of jellv-making ap- house- fearing ‘Jell.” A “gocd jelly is a sparkling, retain trans- the re The texture is so tender it with a spoon, ve: so firm their shave. ved. the ~angles retain acid Pec- n is the substance that causes the Tn order to de- present, whether pectin is together the bot- and ~mix present. Amount of Suqar. The amount of sugar used is de- termined by the amount of pectin. Af- ter testing the juice with olcohol. the pectin into another glass. pectin comes out in one solid mass, use equal measures of juice and su- gar, if the pectin test shows a small amount of pectin use about measure of ‘sugar to each measure of Juice. " pour if the half the Approved Method. The method for making ali the same. Cook the fruit owly, stirring occasionally Cook until Jellies rather with a all - the Determine the amount of pec- The Jjuice is then put on to boil, and e b P the sugar added just as soon ts the juice boils. The juice should then be cooled quickly to retain a good color and Keep it clear. Testing Juice, To test the juice to determine when the jelly is done, take @ small amount a spoon. Let it ccol and then allow it to drop from the side of the spoon. At first it will be syrupy, but as it cools, the drops become heavier. When the jelly will slide from the spoon in one ‘flake or sheet, leaving the edze clean, the jelly is'done. It should then be poured into hot, sterilized glasscs. Let the jelly cool, then cover by pour- ing hot paraffin on top. When the paraffin has cooled, cover with tight- fitting covers or tie paper over the top. Store in a cool dark piace. Mint Jelly.—One pint apple juice, one pint sugar (varies with amount of pectin), two drops oil of pepper- mint, two drops green vegetable col- oring matter. Heat the juice to the hoiling point, add -the. sugar, and boil until the jelly will flake from the. spoon. Add the oil of peppermint wud green egetable coloring matter, stir gently, then pour into hot sterilized glasses. War Jam.—One pound fruit, seven- eighth cup sugar, one teaspcon salt. Boil the ingredients to the thickness of marma’ade, and pour into hot ster- ilized giasses. It may be nrecessary to add a small amount of water to prevent jam from burning at first. Rejected at Ayer. Fred Benjamin Greene, one of the selected men ‘who went from this city to Camp Devens last week Thursda: bas returned here, having been 1 jected - after, physical examination at the camp. Putnam women are again bcing urg- ed to knit for the Red Cross. Only about -one-sixth of this city’s allot- ment of sweaters and other knitted articles have been produced s@ far. Splendid success is attending the efforts’ ofa special committee to raise $400 for the army library fund in Putnam: it was said_ Wednesday that it is hoped to complete the amount today. . NOANK Village Children Valiantly Doing Their Bit for Comfort of the French Wounded—New Cottage at Long Point—General ltems. The children of the village under the leadership of Miss Mary Bacon of Boston, *who spends her summers bere, have done a great deal of work fcr the French wounded, a contribu- tion having just been sent to [Poston containing several dozen.fracture and comfort pillows, crocheted sdares enough for two afghans, a oz a half triangular bandages eral other necessary article: They 2re ncw clipping filling for comfort pillows, to be sent with the RNed Cross supplies. In. New Clerkship. Joseph MacDonald, a clerk at the Ship and Epngine Co. is empioyed at the Groton on Works. Miss Katherine Forrest has returned to her home in New York city Walter .J. Pond and mother, Mr: Edith A. Pond, have returned to New Yoris after the summer here. William Ward of Mcodus is spend- ing some time at the home of F. E. Barlow. . A meeting of the Silyer Links was held at the church, Wednesday. ~ Building Cottage. A cottage for Rev. Mr. Gessner of Easton, Pa., is going up at Groton Long Point. Mrs. E. J Colchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and fam- ily who spent the summer at Groton Long Point, are to come hers to stay How!and has returned to during the winter. Bernard McDonald. Angus Quarrie, Nelson Brown, Leste:r Smith Flihu Spicer, Albert Patterson were all’ here Sunday from the Naval Re- Boston Store Bargain Bulletin -ABOUT 25 RUGS MARKED DOWN FOR THE OPENING SALE BUY NOW Here is a bargain list of Rugs which it is our intention to get rid of this week, via the reduced price route. If you are inter- ested in socuring a genuine Rug bargain lcok these over. 'WE OFFER Three Smith's Axminsters in the 9 by 12 size. They were $25.00. NOW $21.00 Two Elue Ribbon Velvet Rugs, 9 by 12 in size. were $25.00. NOW $21.50 One Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9 feet square. was $15.00. . NOW $15.00 One fine Axminster in the 7 foot 6 by 9 foot size, was $18.00. NOW $14.00 Two Seamless Tapestry Rugs, T foot by 9 foot. were 12.00. NOW $10.00 Two ,Wool Fibre square, were $5.25 NOW $4.00 One Wool Fibre Rug 9 by foot 6, was $5.25. E NOW $4.00 One Wilton Velvet Rug 9 by feet, was $12.50. NOW $9.00 Pwvo Scamless Tapestry Brusse's 9 by 12 in size, were NOW $12.50 One Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9 by 12 feeg was 16.00. NOW $12.50 One fine Body Brussels Rug, 6 by 9 feet, was-$20.00. NOW $16.50 One Seamless Sanford Axmin- ster Rug, 6 by 9 feet. was $19.50. NOW $15.00 Three Wool Fibre Rugs, 6 by 9 toet, were $4.25. NOW $3.00 Rugs, 9 feet 10 12 The Reid & Hughes Co. serve station. Howard Hunter seport. Mrs. W. L. Mosher from a visit in_ North Mr. and Mrs. Samuel’ Patterson will move Saturday to Cedar Crest. Ratiibun has_ commenced sistant to Station Agent C, I Fitch at the station-of the New Hayen road. has returned to has returned Stonington. DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 163 New Londen. Ask for Chas. Cater. Reverse charge. & WEST SIDE HIDE Cco. P. O. Box 379, # New_Lendon |