Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 6

i Picnic ‘give an uneven heat, menace to health. You can eat;i.ly keep your gas range clean and shiming wif Does Better Cooking Dirt and grease choke up the burners and And a dirty range is a MULE TEAM BORAX Used in the cleaning water, it dissolves grease and dirt slmest instantly. Removes rust and polishes the nickel like new. Also takes grease and dirt off floors, walls and woedwork without & scrubbing. " Endorsed by all health authori- ties. Used wherever hygienic cleanliness must be maintained. AT ALL DEALERS Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It gives one hendred household uses for 20 Muls Team Borax. Pacific Coast Borax Co. » New York i Y, LY 15, 13 INAND ABOUT WESTERLY I { “I ”wi Recent Military Promotions—State to Send Draft Increment A About August 1st—Sanitary Cerps Ready For Emerg- ency Call—Death of Mrs. John McKenna—Boy Falls From See-Saw, Fracturing Arm. Charles H. Ledward, Heutenant-col- onel Rhode Island National Guard, re- tired, United Spanish War Veterans, and captain of the Fourth Company, Westecly, has been promoted to be major of the First Battalion. Henry ‘W. Sutcliffe, with like military experi- ence, has been appointed adjutant of the First battalion, in the newly o ganized Rhode Island State Gi . Charles W, Abbott, Jr., the adjutanc general, announced. on Saturday the organization of the Rhode Island State Guard, as provided under legislation passed by the general assembly of 191% ter July quotas are filled. In this state, however, with but 795 registrants of 1517 eligible for the Camp Upton call for registrants, there will be no® class 1 men left for the August quotas which the Provost Marshal seeks to assign based on these reports. Aside from church reference there 7as no observance in Westerly of the French holiday. Michael Keegan writes to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James his arrival in France. i 1, and the new levy for 1913 Local Laconies. Keegan, of consisting of eighteen companies, : a headquarters and supply compar a machine gun detachment and a sav tary department, numbering in all 150 officers and men. Colonel of the regiment. and are grouped into five battalions. The field officers: nel—Lieut. Col. James I". Phetteplace; Bliss, Walter G. Gatchell, Al ‘Williams, Archibald C. The staff officers are: Major—William F. Flanagan, nrance officer. Captains—John J. negan, inspector of rifle prac ward Sheffield, supply offi Elmer, adjutant; Stanley chaplain; First Lieutena Power, adjutant of Second Battalion; Henry Battalio: onzo R, Matteson. ; Albert B. Coul tie, adjutant of Third Battalion. l. The numerical designation of companies and th follows, as grouped in batts First Battalion, commande Ledyard—Second Company, Kingstown; Fourth Company ly; Sixteenth Company (Varnum Contine Battalion, ci s—Third Artillery pany, Bristol Fifteenth wich Company, o tialion, commanded by M ] Woonsoc - enih Pawtucket; teenth y. Smithiield. i Atwood Machine shop Monday of next| fourth Battalion, commanded by STONINGTON week a; helpers. o Maj. Will Ninth Comr T 3 Rev. H. B. Carpenter o TOV! i Company, of Second Congregational| preacheq Sunday evening in the First|Comypany Church a Birthday Surprise for| Baptist church. | Infantry); Pastor—June Vital Statistics. The members of the Second Congre- static ho here is a scarcity of flounders and sh and church eld a picnic in grove turday afternoon ed as a birthday surprise the pastor, Rev. Dwight C. The event was arranged with- knowledge of the pastor until in invitatios to attend, out knowing it was given in George hope. Stonington Pointers, Mrs. cal fishermen are disap- ese fish sell at retail for 2 pound in Stonington and for Eric Carlson of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sweezy, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse. George H. Hersey Carleton were in Mystic last week. Joseph Champion, serbeant at Fort Terry, has been spending.a few days H. Hersey has returned to West Haven after a week’s visit with his family here. Stephen Graves of New the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stan- London is New London, were over and ( 1 of omma ttalion, nston Blues). is to command com- apt. Irvin C. the headquarte pany. Capt. B, commanding office gun detachment, ar Harvey is to command 1pDly xby son 2ipaign week, Saturday. 2 | Westerly s’ credited with $19. Alvin i A. Barker is the commanding officer The commands have all been mustered into service, with a minimum enlistment of 100 men each, Lieutenant Colo- Majors—Charles H. Ledward, Herbert W, Suteliffe, adjutent of First rs, adjutant of Fourth Battalion; William G. Chris- the 18 as tol Train Matteson—Fifth Compa (United Train of Artiller Providence (A Infaniry); Seventh Com- ton (B Company, Cranston e hteenth Comp Crans- so|_ Belated cards added $11,305 to the Rhode Island war savings stamps cam- Of this sum Frederick Stiles, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Stiles, fell from a see- saw Saturday and sustained a com- pound fracture of the right arm. Mrs. William Mitchell of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Havana, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denison C, Hinckley, Friday evening, i Rev, Edward J. Curry, pastor of Grace Methodist church, is to- engage in Y. M. C. A, work. He leaves to- day for Springfield to take a special course in the work. There are now 1892 war savings so- cleties with a membership of 52,000 in Rhode Island. Only 214 inore are re- quired to make the 2106 which the treasury department desires. Mrs. Catherine V. McKenna, 52, the widow of John Mcenna, died Satur- day at her home in St{llman avenue, She leaves three daughters and two sons, one of the sons being in France. Major and Mrs, Roscoe B. Conkling are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold D. Rogers at thelr summer home in Weekapaug. Major Conkling is an alde to Provost General Crowder and was the roommate of Mr, Rogers at Ambherst college, In appreciation of the effective work speedy response to the call for nce on the night of the fire in 2 way, of the American-La France triple combination Watch Hill fire ap- paratus, the people of Ashaway have $115 to the Watch Hill firemen. I. Payne, commander of the / detachment of the Sanitary as warned the members to be t for a practice emergency to test efficlency in mobilization. call will be made at the option of town officlal delegated for the pur- Corps, on the a 11, S, W, Irwin, president of the Greanwich Academy preached in Methodist church, East Greenwich, y morning. He supplied for Rev. on C, ‘rance June 18. The subject of the 1]sermon was A Brother's Friendship. Strong opposition has developed at tch Hill to the movement to do with the fire districts in the general fire system. fire district owns con- !l siderable estate at Watch. Hill real Mosher, whose son. Serzt.| ril B. Mosier was killed in action in | Summer Clothes for Summer weather Charming Dresses, Wash Suits, Wash Skirts and Bathing Suits - The Summer is still ahead of us, and your greatest need of Summer Apparel !\n not been felt. It is just the time to outfit for the hot days, and our stock is in the best condition right now to meet your demands. A SPECIAL LOT OF PRETTY SUMMER FROCKS FOR $5.00 These are beautiful Summer Dresses. The group includes many strikingly handsome models' in White and Colored Voile, and dainty Gingham and Ramie Linen Frocks, designed for hot weather wear. The price, as prices go this year, is remarkably low and should prove most attractive. Buy it Saturday. MISCELLANEQUS LOT OF WASH SUITS AND COATS ONLY $5.00 A bargain extraordinary. It is a small lot, and there are but one or two of a kind, the material being principally Palm Beach, the best fabric for this particular use. The values run as high as $8.98, and are more than worth the original prices. HANDSOME WASH SKIRTS Special $2.98 A splendid showing of pretty mcdels, in a variety of good styles and weaves. Washable Gabardine and Pique predominate, and all the newest pock- ets, belts and other stvle features are to be seen. Many of them have sold for much more than this special Saturday price. HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES Special $2.48 The actual value is $3.00, and for the woman who wishes 2 pretty as well as a practical dress for home wear this lot offers her a splendid chance to choose one or two, The fabrics are good ging- ham and percale in attractive patterns. A COMPLETE LINE OF BATHING SUITS FOR $2.48 UPWARD BATHING CAPS FROM 25¢ SHOES FROM 35¢ @a@fl@%@ LYes oo three commande |2nd serves as a sort of local govern- | . ents in We at his home here. SR detachment. nese three. commandsbe oyl s tnat i renort ing. The bearers were F. T. Johnson, | the cooking is finished. sterilize in steam as mentioned for Mrs. B. P. Stanhope is in New Lon- | 3¢ A0 SIOwL 2 A J. S. Westcott, Milton Tracy and E. , apple butter. ng June ihere were 8 marriages, | don for a few days, the guest of Mrs.| The entire organization _The majority of the young men, re- |5 Tamb. The flowers were beautitul, Apple Butter Without Cider. o s nd 10 deaths H. B. Weaver. ional regiment of infantr: ‘c_a},cd for reexamination from defer-|ecpecially the piece given by the weave CraI e L R um Butter. nals are being installed| L. M. Young of Norwich of the Con- |10 Adjt. Gen. Abbot's ved classes, Saturday, were transfer-| oom employes. Burial was in Ever- without " the. use of ciden Enoasn | Wash the plums and place them in States weather bureau | necticut Eng:neering _company s [ COmIX Feiplo Class adit few Instances|green cemetery, Central Village. water s added to the peeled and sliced | 3, Preserving kettle with water enougn 1 on Stonington Point. s ing a few here. nands sfers we 5. : s = 3 i arely to cover, and cook 2 T HOURE t ROTtimaat || it e o e tom is visit- | board of of | examinations were held in the town LLIAT] FIEC Shatnis o make 2 thin apple sauce,|Then put them through a colander or streets was razed Saturday |ing Mrs. Laura l.. Peck the Sta . to meet call {hall, under the direction of Dr. John The Sunday school picnic at Alex- al:l this is a owe to cook very :I“ow- coarse wire sieve to remove the seeds room for the shipyard exten-| Thomas P. Littlefield of the Ship|of the and_of 5 | 1 May, {hof medical membe ot the | ander's lake wasiheld|Thiisdayatier- [y, ot simiey, over, adlowifie for 8tori| oviqiakinstand joymedenre opiipaad and Engine company spent a few days | Which are to be is local board for State Division No. 1. are to commence work at the with his fami here thi week. d 1916 Preston Bros. Ine. ] e WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. B FERGUSON'S on Franklin Sauare Niamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverwars 239 Main Street T AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building, Need a THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. Hous DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 R et VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Czdden Building Building 144-146 Main St 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Ct. THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 827 BARSTOW & Cf 23 Viater Street Picture Tells The Story The Picture Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore., Everything Pure, Devoe Ready Mired Clean and Good Paint at the Varnishes, PROVIDENCE Oils and Brushes BAKERY and Metals 66 Franklin St. 1133.3 1309 B — Plumber? e e SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 tel. 1123-2 , and consi: 18 the According officer of the noon. About 60 attended and joined; with the schools of Danielson, making the day more enjoyable for all. Personal Items. { hours. It must be stirred often to prevent burning. Sugar or sirups, a pound to a gallon of butter, may be added when the product is two-thirds three-fourths measure of sugar and cook slowly with frequent stirring, until the butter is as thick as desired. to the statement of an Ashaway Woolen Mill, W. Calder | chief Cory Corps. officers examination Irom time to time lected for the variou E rd have been 1e list Adjutant Ge tment of ptain and I st litutenant of the e appointments duting from . names of medical and com formerly, who went ve bee Rhode ler; Camp will Ashle Jam Hellodore € gan, John Everett F. Ho Conaty, Providence: M. An Louis Phi Henry uthie; Thornton; Louis Thomas J. A | the draft for Rhode Island, the ill send a draft increment cons to Fort Slocum, N. Y. on or | August 1. This is the first call {eligibles for the national army, icall is made for volunteers to anc til later. found, the increment w | involuntary indugtion. stand Medical | 1 the By reason of physical defects, 25 a result of higher physical standards than la 3 avel, d- cau, Albert Lavierre, Woon- Under orders received Saturday by | Captain George H, Webb, director of tate of new registrants in the class of 1918 the |1 The exact number wanted in this quota is not to be announced un- TUnless enough volunteers are 1 be filled by {the fire pump was in good working {order and rendered efficient service at the burning of the Sloeum shop on Thursday night. The steam pump is always kept in first class condition for use in emergency, so it is stated, and whenever called upon does effective work. BALLOUVILLE Postmaster J. L. Pray Reports Good Sales of W. S. §.—Various ltems. Thursday ev:ning’s meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. A. Keene. Three Candidates Baptized. Three from this village were bap- tized ang received on probation in the Attawaugan M. E. church on the Tth Mrs. Ann Bowler and Misses e Adams and Elizabeth Kilday. There is to be no more baseball on the home field until July 27. James B. Pray of Beacon Falls has been spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. Joseph L. Pray Mrs. Hector MacConnell and Master Donald DMacLearn recently visited friends in Norwich. cent letter received by Rev. W. D. Woodward from his son Truman reports him (as soldiers are now al- lowed to.tell) “in the beautiful French- American camp of Mencon, eight miles from Vennes, in the district of Morbi- han, in the province of Bretafne, not miles southeast of Brest.” i about Samuel Armington recently en- for her son from Attleboro for 1 Helen Tucker has recently been entertaining her niece, Miss Helen Tucker, from Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor have had for recent visitors Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and daughter Florence from few Detroit. school at Backus hospital, Norwich, is at home for a few days. for two weeks’ vacation. Leach’s for a while. was at his home on Railroad avenue over the week end. spent the week end at his home on Lawton Heights. spent the week end at his home in Plainfield. and Mrs. | P e Vistirred into the hot butter. go to waste when it is so simple a matter to put up a gallon or two of Various sirups can be substituted in whole or in part for sugar. The bue- amount of sugar makes a fairly sweet product, and if a more tart butter is desired the amount of sugar should be reduced. Cinnamon, allspice, iand cloves may be added according to taste. Plum butter should be packed hot in sterilized jars or glasses and then be sterilized like apple butter, Peach Butter. - Put the peaches in a wire basket and dip in boiling water a few seconds un- til the skin slips—test by raising peaches out of water and rubbing the skin with fingers, then dip into cold done. The susgar that settles at the bottom of New Orleans molasses is excellent for this purpose. Spice to taste, Miss Emma Gardner is enjoying a weeks’' vacation with friends . in "Miss Irene Wilde of the training Packing tApaie Bikter, Steam glass or stone jars or crocks for about 15 minutes on a false bot- tom in a boiler. Prepare apple butter, place boiling hot into the hot jars. Place tops on and seal air-tight, set on false bottom in the. boiler, add a little water, put cover on boiler to hold in the steam, count time from when the steam starts to escape; steam small jars for 5 minutes, half- gallon for 10 minutes, and larger con- | Sk 4 ; - tainers for 15 minutes. Remove jars|Water and peel and pit the fruit. and set out to cool. Do not disturb| 'ell-ripened freestone varieties are covers until product is to be used. Ir|best. Mash the pulp and cook in its cover does not fit tightly place waxed |9Wn juice without adding water. If 1 or oiled paper under it to make a|.S rather coarse put it through a col- tight fit before sterilizing the jar.|ander or coarse wire sieve to make a Fruit butter can be sealeq by a layer | Putter of fine texture. To each meas- of paraffin, but at present this is|ure® of pulp add one-half measure of quite expensive. sugar and cook slowly and etir fre- quently until the product is of the de- Pear Butter. sired thickness. Various sirups can be Pear, plum, and peach butters are substituted in whole or in part for made without cider. The pears should | Sugar- The meats of several pits may be ripe enough to cook up well and be cooked either whole or sliced in after belng. peeled, cored, and sliced, | $2¢h #allon of butter. - Whils still hot ’sol’L The sugar is then added, one ple butter, or cover with hot paraffin. cup to one quart o* sliced pears, and cooking is continued very slowly, with frequent stirring, for 1% to 2 hours. Various sirups can be substituted in|the Socialists, criticized the' Govenr- whole or in part for sugar. The but- | ment for not opening the Session with ter should then be smooth and as thick [a formal communication -regarding as thick apple sauce. A little lemon | the international situation, and. indi- juice and ginger and cinnamon, - or!cated that the Socialists would bring other spice to taste, should be well|forward a motion for the establish- Pack while; ment of a Parliamentary Commission sterilized containers and |for Foreign Affairs. £ Elletin Jettee of Boston is at home Mr: Celinda McStay is at Henry "PLAINFIELD Christopher. Krauss of Camp Devens Joseph Lacourse of Newport, R. Albert Moreland of Newport, R. L, FRUIT BUTTERS EASY TO MAKE; USE SURPLUS ORCHARD FRUITS SAVE THE SOUND PARTS. Fruit butters save the good in in- jured fruits. Make them from sound portions of windfalls, wormy and bruised apples, peaches, pears and plums. They take little or no sugar. They make the war breads go down easily. At the opening of the Italian Cham- ber, Signor Modigliani, on behalf -of hot in hot, No tree fruits should be allowed to The new registrants are not to he question, received from Gen. Crow der. They may, however, volunteer. Registrants of 1917 who are in defer- red classes, but who are willing to sign waivers of exemption, are simi- Attleboro, | drafted for the Camp Upton summons| Alec Wallace of New Bedford has|cereals and are particularly useful as for 1751 men, who are to leave on|been calling on friends in the neigh- A for bread July 23, according to an answer to this | borhood. a spread for bread. Postmaster J. L. Pray reports a brisk sale of thrift stamps and war savings stamps. Mass. fruit butters which go well with plain FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Good Sale of Stamps. Only fruit of good quality should be used, but size is not important. The sound part of a bruised or injured apple makes a good product. Ballouville is evidently de- larly appealed to asked to volunteer for the Camp U v Capt. Webb, and termined to do her bit in this respect as well as others, that the kaiser may Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and How to Make Apple Butter With LAWN MOWERS and THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, PLANET, JR, GARDEN TOOLS 74 Franklin Street ton summons, which cannot otherwise be filled. All who volunteer will be considered rictly as volunteers and their names added to the roll of honor, Capt. Webh Inasmuch as all the new regis- ill be drafted during August Capt. Webb believes all who are eligible will not wait, but w come forward as volunteers for either the Camp Upton or the Fort Slocum calls. In twa other telesrams received from Gen. Crowder yeésterday selection boards are instructed to make the new medical examination rules retroactive, and not to induct any men whose physical qualifications are not in con- formity with the new regulations. Boards are also ordered to report at once to Washington the number of 1918 and 1917 registrants who will re- main available for general service af- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE i5 nc advert!sing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Wi nic at the Lake. She married years ago. of we: with him in His great loss. s an earnest member of the Con- for the Red Cross. Monday afternoon in the church, the pastor, Rev, William Fryling, officiat- the 1 3 Lbs, spectivel, be disillusioned as to his “divine right” Cider. 27 , Respectively to be the biggest slaughterer of his arieties of apples will 5 = = e time and the conquering exponent of m:fi:m’;:o;lgp‘;‘e butter, bu?pthose of | Editor of “Physician’s Who's Who” ‘;E trong and well\for the past twelve it e distinctive flavor and of good cooking Makes Important Statemest. GO increase in weight also carries th it a general improvement in the Ith. Nervousne: sleeplessness and of ‘energy, which nearly alwayvs quality are most satisfactory. Over- ripe apples are not desirable, but sweet Judging from the countless prepara- apples some times are mixed with tart tions and treatments which are contin- WAUREGAN R ually being :d\'erliseld :‘{,r htne purpose | accompany JSXgessive ‘lhlnness.b soon Tend S i A of making thin people fleshy, develsp- D ull eves become bright, 2 . utter. 0] ugly hollows and angles by the So.. of perfect health. curved lines of health and beauty, thar sweet cider down to two and one-half Physicians and hospitals everywhere ¥ i y 3 T rec L. rits by its gallons. Prepare five gallons of peel-|are evidently thousands of men ani|are now reco: its merits Mrs. Ella Allen Smith, 65, wife of |ed and sliced apples. Either add these | women who keenly feel their exc: G !”;efll(nfir\) :m re: 25‘&?3?1‘:“, Yr:gl; John T. Smith, died Friday, July 6th, |apples raw to the boiled cider and | thinness. sprieEls le, M, D, editor of New York after a long iliness. Mrs. Smith was |cook down, or first make them into| Thinness and weakness are usually | pURSEanS (W HGS ooty ss Bitro: born in Canterbury. She came to|apple sauce and then add to the cider ioke pHosphate than, i contained In | & doctor and used in every hospital Waurezan to live when very young. John T. Smith over 40 Mr. Smith is the overseer ving. Many friends sympathize Mrs. Smith and cook to the right consistency. The butter should be cooked until ap- ple pulp and cider do not separate. Sugar is not absolutely necessary. ‘When sugar is plentiful a pound of white or brown sugar per gallon of ap- modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ciency 'so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-ph phate, which is inexpensive and is sol by Lee & Osgood and most all drug- glsts under a guarantes of satistaction rength and nerve force the blood.” rigan, former visiting astern Dispensa- who are weak, or run-down, anaemic 2 e 3 al, unadulterated strength gregational church here and a.faithful | ple butter is the ordinary proportion.|c. "/ oney back. By feeding the nerves |and tissue building su vill'l_)re:‘uoh 2y Iocrlcle[;m:‘fllonL-' uaricl good lines. even in ";‘he sugar is added after the codKing is| girectly and by supplying the bhody bitro-phosphate and you will soon see the last months of her life ghe worked |abquf two-thirds done. As the prod-|cells with the necessary phosphoric|Some astonishing resuits in the in. She was a faith- | uct fs eplced, various sirups, such as|feod elements, bitro-phosphate quickly [ crease of nerve energy. stremgth of ¢ roduces a welcome transformation in|bedy and mind and power of endur- ful wife and mother, living quietly her | cane or sorghum or melasses 01; mam: he appeararice: the increase in weight | ance.”” i . Christian life in the home. She will | sirup, could be used instead of sugal frequently being astonishing. R ("A\( T]r\\ — :\uih::u;_zlv : x}jn-}’hns__- be greatly missed in every way. She [if on test the new flavor proved satis- Clinical tests made in St, Catherine's | phate is unsurs assed for relievingmerd is survived by her husband and |factery to the particular home. hospital, N. showed that two|vousness, sleeplessness and general daughter Pearl (Mrs. Ben Livesley) of | -Apple butter is spiced according to| patients gained weight 23 and 27| weakness, owing » its remarkable this village. The funeral was held |personal taste. A half teaspoonful | pounds. respectively, through the ad-|flesh growing properties it should not ministration of this organic phosphate; ‘be used by anyone who does not desire both patients claim they have not felt each of ground cinnamon, cloves and to put on flesh. “ allspice per gallon are stirred in when