Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 8

higher level in life’s work. complished. fving, winning the medal. ency in typewriting. TYPISTS; her degree being solutely perfect. one failed. typi i | l evenings from 5 to 9. After seven months’ training, PENMANSHIP Jewett Business School Thayer Building, Norwich, Connecticut We open the eleventh year of -our work in new, commodious quarters, with up- to<date equipment, using modern metheds in our trammg THE JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL is conducted for the purpose of prov1dmff young men and young women with the necessary training, that they may reach a NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO ACT Young men and young women of Norwich and vicinity, you need the JEWETT BUSINESS TRAINING. It is a great service—the best you can buy—a sound invest- ment which will bring back good monthly returns. Here are some of the things the students of the Jewett Business School have ac- we entered a student in a shorthand contest held in Bridgeport, February, 1918, who out of nineteen contestants, was the only one quali- At a typewriting contest held in New London, we entered four contestants. We won third, fifth, eighth, and ninth places out of ninety contestants. Within the past month, three of our students have won gold medals for profici- We have just enrolled a student as a Life Member in the ORDER OF ACCURATE sixty, having written six hundred words in ten minutes ab- We have had several students take the CIVIL SERVICE examination, and not hree are now occupying fine positions in Washington. | JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL OFFERS | SHORTHAND it : SPELLING BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING X CIVIL SERVICE day, 8:4 TUITION BUSINESS ENGLISH Lincoln said: “T will study and get ready and some day my chance will come.” The United States Government is in urgent need of thousands of stenographers and and not only Government:positions but hundreds of other are open. Do as Lincoln said: Study and be ready. The JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL will meet you half way. What it has done for hundreds, Your opportunity is here, and you can easily embrace it. Enroll as a student and start your course now; you will never regret the step. The school office is open every hu<me' it will gladly do for you. 5 to 5; Tuesday and Thursday Day Session, 9to2...................$12.00 per month Evening, Tuesday and Thursday......... Special Saturday afternoon class after September 2. Payable in advance—Stationery supplied at a nomical cost. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL .$4.00 per month HATTIE L. JEWETT, Principal. NORWICH TOWN Meeting at Browning Residence—Let- | hat ne is in ter From Imbert Fellows—Bozrah C. E. Society Holds Service at John- son Home—First Church to Picnic at | 3 Mohegan Park Today. was an a "r-nuam‘-’ he home of Mr. Browning on Pl evening, when the Norwich Town E deaver society held its weekly he leader was George F. I for his subject, Ambit ick accompanied on ¢ hymns sung. Launch Outing. Geor, took @ i launch = topping at Charles H. Brow wrday ing them were Mr. Dr. and M New London TJV'TH):‘\P Letter Long Delayed. Mr. and Mrs, Fellow receivei Mond une by their son, Imbert Fel n France, It had been five week [FIT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL (0. 210 West Main St. Teiephone 190 Now is the time to find out how good the Falls| Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultiral Implements, Transnissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE 2nd BOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Nitg. Co. | aways 31 Chestnat Street Phene 214 iard of | ty down | s cot- | ing at Red Top. am and son. stay at oulse Newman returned to of Plin Hill a ‘letter written in tany word had come. He writes that theyflnd M: | boys are coming and soing, that one|of Town treet, are at Lord’s Point for of his rrs College friends is near,|a few weeks. 200d health and spirits. Bazrah C. E. Society at The Home. inson Home on Town street, S n— evening when members of B indeavor soci which was led by the Rev, Mr., Hanna. The 4‘ll-|r(r The Harp. To Picnn: at Par!/ sked to meet at First Congregational church.at 2 o'- In the Mountains. ndent E. J. Graham d Graham of Wu Moving From Laurel Hill, Frastus Hull are mov- | Hill to Huntington av- Breezy Summer Gossip. Tt is planned to omit services during ing Arms. o on S Ro”f-"r-: of Washing- s passing the week in Bos- ton, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. E avenue are sassing two w freg. ng of Elm Mrs. Susan Leavens of Town st ieft Monday for a visit with fri in Pomfret. et Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eccleston of Now London turnpike spent a day at Keek- apaug recently Miss Rose Quinn from Preston re- cently visited Mrs. E. T. Grant of Can- terbury turnpik Mrs. T. C- Hall'of Bliss place is vis- iting ‘her mother, Mrs. L. H. Kennedy in Dover, N. H. Mra. Sarah Fredenburg of _Town street is the guest for a few days of New London friends Edward Peck of Westchester was a recent guest of D. M. and O. S. Peck at their home on Plain Hill. AMies Anna Ballard of Town street is spending a few weeks with friends in Danielson and nearby towns. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street have' returned, after vpassing a few davs with friends In Mystic. Mrs. Philena Noland of Fast Town street leaves today (Wednesday) to visit in Willimantic and Putnam. Francis Keenan who is spending the sommer on Scotiand road, was at Pleasant View, to visit friends over the week end. - Mrs. Carrie Abell of Hartford is vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Gager, Sr., at their home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keley and Mr. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years l‘nm-d' A pleasant service was held at the | ty mmmed' was an attendance of ’q‘\t in Pom- | ds | After two weeks’ visit in Holvoke and South Hadley, Mas: | W ington street. | Canterbur: for a week's outing; Mrs. T. D. Peck of Westchester a.n'l Mrs. Croft of Hartford are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck on Otrobando avenus. 1wo weeks’ on's former venue. and Mrs. D. E. Herbert and son 3 01’ Hartford arrived on Tues- rs. Herbert's form- Mr. ord Mrs. Harry Corning from the city have rented one of M. Dodg apartments on West street, and will soon move there. M I R. Ward and danghters Dor- othy and Esther, of Centerbrook, are spending a week with Mrs. Ward's sister, Mrs. Weilington Miner of Bast Great Plain. Gifts Presented Charles W. Rogers! Before His Departure For Syracuse. Charles W. Rogers of Fitchville has left for Svracuse. Y., for limited military service. He is the son of Mr.| and Mrs. Charles Rogers. He was pre- sented a beantiful wrist watch and many usefu] gifts. CANTERBURY Editor of The Bulletin: Deeply re- gretting that I caused the publication | in The Norwich Bulietin of unwar- ranted charges of theft against Mrs. Swsan R. Hatch of Canterbury, T hereby retract the same. A. J. HETRICK. Canterbury, Conn., Aug. 6th, 1918, HARRY PAPPAGALLO IS KILLED IN ACTION First Norwich Boy to Die on the Field of Battle. On Monday Mrs. Teodara Pappazal- io of 17 Pond street received a tefe- gram from the war Qepartment, ad- vising her that her son Harry had been killed in action in France. He enlisted in Hartford and wenti over- seas at the same time as Walter Mo- ran and Irving Boswe. He was born in Italy 23 vears ago. His father died Lere about 14 years age. Besides his mother he leaves six brothers and two | sisters. Private. Pappagallo enlisted in Co. H, First Infantry, C. N. G., in Hart- ford, on July 2, 1917, and when the regiment went ipto service as the 102nd U. S. Infantry he went with it Mrs. Pappagallo received a letter from him recently which was written on May 23 in which he said he was well and feeling fine. Private Pappagallo’s is the third Norwich name to appear on the cas- valty list and he is the first Rose of New England man to be killed in ac- tion. Walter Moran in the same reg- iment was seriousty wounded and fur- nished the first casuality, while last weelk a local man named John Ulan died in France of wounds. Groton.—Rev. G. F. Bailey returned Thursday from Groton, where he has been spending his vacation, and oceu- pied the pulpit Sunday at the Con- gregational church. ll George Kelley and children, | Ge returned Monday to her home on Miss Florence T‘)au‘her of Tanner, et and Miss Louise Gorman of | turnpike are at “»stnrnoh} Vergason of | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1918 'AGRICULTURAL 'INTERESTS IMPORTANT WORK IN AUGUST. No wonder there is a big deathrate in summer. ‘Exposure to the hot sun in the daytime and torment through- out.the night by vermin are enough to kill off any flock: Careful humane poultrymen provide generous shade from the hot sun and, by the use ol disinfectants and other precautions. eep lice off the premises. It is just important for poultrymen to keep down the louse crop as it is for gar- deners to keep down the weeds. Although the temperature is not any higher now than in July, August weather is more depressing for the reason that last month’s hot spell left the stock in a more or less weakened condition. It is therefore important that every effort be made for the com- fort of the flock. The molting season is near at hand and it is necessary that the fowls be in a strong state to successfully go ihrough the process of growing new feathers. The strain is in the growing of the new crop and not in casting off the old coat. Weakened fowls are un- able to erdure the strain, and conse- quently a larze number may die. This is a good month to hatch fry- ‘ng chickens for sale in late fall. Keep them growing rapidly. All stock not intended to be kept over winter should now be marketed. Aungust is a goog time to caporize cockerels. % All unoccupied poultry yards should be plowed or.spaded up and sown to Tye Or a mixture of rye and clover. This will not only furnish green stuff for: winter, but it will disinfect the soil. Unless the soil is annually dis- infected by some green crop it@will soon be very dangerous ground on which to keep poultry. ALL-THE-YEAR HEG NATURE. Pasture is the pig’s paradise. The ionger the pasture lasts, the bizger will be the paradise. If the pasture lasts all year, the pigs will have an everlasting paradise until they be- come pork. Here is the way to have 2 lasting paradise for sixty to seventy- five head of hogs Divide the hog bpasture into four parts having ihe relative size of the four lots shown. and put a watering trough in the middle. Handle the lots as_follows: Lot 1: Sow with rye late in August or early in September, about one and one-half to two bushels of seed to the acre. Tais will do to pasture from December to May. In the spring plow the rye under and sow v-beans for asture the following September and October Lot This lot nee no attention until early next sprin when oats and rape should be seeded on it to furnish pasture for the hogs as soon are removed from the rye on in Mav will keep them supplied with pasture till the last of June. It can ,be pastured again in Augzust until the soy-beans are ready on Lot i. Then when the hogs are placed on the soy-beans, Lot 2 car be jowed under and seeded with rve which will do to pasture in December, and until the following May Iot 3: This lot should be seeded {vith rape about the first of May. It| can be pastured from the last of June until the middle of August when the hogs are put back on Lot 2. It can be pastured azain when the hogs are through with the soy-beans on Lot 1, until the rve is ready on Lot 2 Lot 4: Thi of alfalfa. and shouid be seeded the latter part of August. This lot is used as a sort of a reserve pasture for times when other lots might not be ready for use. or could not be used | very conveniently , Miss Susan C | is a permanent pasture | WHAT CAUSES STUNTING? By A S. Alexander, M. D. C° Stunting of. young- animals is a serious ‘matter. Steps to prevent stunting really . should. begin . before the animal is born. To that end it is necessary and profitable to feed the pregnant animal well, o that she may properly nourish her young and have nlenty cf milk for it when it is born. Calves are stunted by feedinz milk in larze quantities twice a <day. The natural way to feed calves is to allow little milk often, and certainly mnot s than three times a day. The milk should be warm, the milk pail ciean ang the calf should be made to drink slowiy. Lambs fail to grow fast because the ewes have been wintered on coarse, Cry. bulky. roughage. Colts are stunted for the same reagon, and also because the mares are made to “work too soon and too hard after foal- ‘nzg and allowed to suckle their young ‘when hot, sweaty and tired . Worms are the most commor and certain cause of stunting. They are certain to infest and injure every ani- mal that grazes short grass on old pasture long used by animals. Each kind of animal taints the pasture with the parasites peculiar to it! Pigs afflicted with piles or prolapse of the rectum have been stunted and often prcve a total loss. Lack of ex- ercise, constipation and feeding of some irritant, such as unscreened ground oats, containing hulls, are com- mon causes. Prolonged heavy feeding of boiled potatoes is another cause. Stuffing young pigs on corn and con- fining them to a pen also causes stunt- ing, as well as rickets or paralysis. THE PRICE OF MILK. The Regional Milk Commission for New England announced last week an increase in the price for milk in Bos- ton amnd vicinity, of %2 cent per quart for August and September. The prices announced are 15c per quart delivered at homes and l4c per quart These -are the highest r paid for milk in New Eng- . Otker cities are falling in line with the Boston advance, several. of them going to 15c per quart to family trade. The redeeming features in the recent advance are that all the authorities aZree that milk at 15c or even more is still the cheapest form of animal food, and that the advance in price is wholly passed along to the producers whose need of an advance was abundantly proven. Richard Pattee. Manager of the New England Milk Producers’ Association, in commenting upon the recent ad- vance, stated that this and the ad- vance made in July were the first and only instances in New England when an increase in price was wholly paid over to milk producers. Previouslyl the dealers have absorbed at least per cent. of any advance in the sell- g price of milk. In July the Commission advanced the price to consumers % cent per quart and zave the producers an ad- vance of "s of a cent. All of the Aug- ust and September advance wiil go to the farmers. The price is subject to a surplus arrangement which will have slight effect as there will be very lit- tle surpius the remainder of the year. Subject to the surplus plan the producers are now. getting more than they e zot before and !4 cent per quart morn than they gzot last winter. A part' of < increased price is ab- sorbed in higher freight rates and war added cost of jabor and grain have so affected production that the farmer finds himself but siightly bet ter off than a year ago when he zot practically 1%c per quart less for milk SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Glad to Be In It Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Jewett City have received a lette from their son, Corporal Raymond Johnson, company clerk of the 1 | Mield Artiliery, in France, in which he writes: Camp de Mencon, France. July 5th, 1918, My Dearest Folks: [ have a whole stack of from yvou thar have the last week: some of ct, while etherg took a more roundabous route. The last one was the one I have been lookins | for though: that was the one in which you acknowledged the card I nt. Am glad vou receivad it all right,-for 1 imagine vou were rather worried un. til it did come. In the two letters which should have reached me first vou enclosed some stamps. Well, I was at the Y. M C. A. canteen the other day and one of the Y. M. C, A. men was looking for some stamps, so I traded them off, together with some others I had, for several packages of Bull Durham You see T have no use for the stamps here. Uncle Sam doesn't charge us a cent to write home. We are also fur- nished " with smokinz tobacco. You see we are used great! Now vou folks don’t want to look lv on my bein; ver here. Ev- ervthing js just the same with us as if we were at home. Personally, T am 2iad to be able to be here and wouldn't come back for the world until this little job is done. But it won't take iong. The Yanks eat those Dutchmen alive! T know, Dad, that vou would e to be with me, and T sure would like to have vou for the sake of com- panionship, but vour place back there, and vou are doing ur bit there just as mueh as though vou were over here. [ am sure if I had any brothers they would be here with me, but as I haven't any brothers I will ‘have' to look out for the John- son interests in this war. Now about your supplving me with anything T may need. There isn't a thing in the worid I weed. At present 1 have everything anyone could de-| sire. Have just been reading moth- er's letter in which she sa; T at & have my heart's degtre—a little trip across - the: pond. Yes, 1 sure have had a littte trip, and every bit of it has been truly wonderful. I wouldn't have missed it for the world. I am afraid mother, dear, vou are doing more worryving than vou are willing to admit. (You see T can read be- tween the lines of vour leiters). Now, don’t worry, for I shall be all right and there is nothinz to worry about. You should see the shower baths here. They are fine. We have a perfectly dandy camp. We have plenty to eat, Zood American chow, too. a Y. M. C. A. canteen operates righi near our camp and we can zel preserves, can- dy, tobacco and ecakes thers, Yesterday we celebrated the Fourth of July. Had a big review and stacks of French people: came Into camp from town. Am wondering how you folkg spent the Fourth. Must confess 1 was rather lonesome and homesick. Am trying to use work as a cure for the homesickness today It isn’e exactly a cure, but it does af- ford a little relief. I have a feeling that it won't be many .moons before we are all to- gether again, talking everything over. Both of you take the best care of jin a road where shells wecre falling -power of God, of all with whom he has vourselves and may God bless you all. My love, from 5 RAY Shells Dropped Around Him. | In a letter to Join Hurley of Frank- [ & lin street, Corporal John G Ludwig, of the supply company of the 36th Ar. tillery regiment, which was written cn July 18, the day Gen. Foch sent | the American soldiers forward in the | heginning of the flank attack against the Germans. speaks of driving a car feet from him. The letter follows Cournen, Franze, July 18, 1918 Dear John: Just a few lines to l°‘,l you know that 1 am among the liv-| ing. I have been very busy of lats| driving a truck, but got a day off fo- day as I expect to 2o and gel a tour- for the captam, o I th e a fow letters and {his 1 would is about the tenth I wrote with more ! to go. Yesterday [ got an idea of war, for T was driving in the road and the shell s were falling about 25 feet from me, but expect to be in the worst | 2 of it shortly. We celebrated the 14th of July, the great French holiday, the same as we do our Tourth. The following day the Germans began their big offensive and according to all accounts were badly heaten. ~ Yesterd was comparative quiet with exception of the sector oc- cupied by the Americans who, if you watch closely vou will see that they are unbeatable, and proved to the Germans that their shells had the right of way by accounting for 20,000 and 500 prisoners. It wom't be many | months more before we are back home with-a clean cut decisive vi the zood old Stars znd Spripes Wishing vou the hest of Iuck and | happiness, T remain Yours truly, CORP. JOHN F. LUDWIG, Supply Co., 36th Artiller C. A. C,, American E. F. Enclosed you will find a picture. Remember me to Miss P:rdleton and Lena. WESTMINSTER Red Cross Auxiliary Accepts Resicna- nation of Rev. M. H. Jones as Chair- man of Home Economics Committee | —Sunday Scheel Picnie—Canning | Demonstratior Soon. ! T Jotm 1: 3 was the text: knowledge from experience of the love of God through Christ requires zenwine Chris- tians to unwavering confidenee in it; | ently affirm its necessity and | and as one “twice born”— twice born” men, through the | to do. Such was the gist of the pas- tor's morning sermon Sunday. The evening vesper “service at 3 o'clock had special music, and the first of a wartime series of talks presented by | the pastor. The topic of the Wednesday home praver service is “Are any shut out from the privilege of work and worship in our church. Rom, 14: 1-13. Red Cross Meeting. The Red Cross auxiliary of the town | met at Westminster parsonage Mon- day of last week. Twenty-five were present. two of these young children and seven representing the Green. Miss Jones resigned as chairman of the home economics committee and Mrs. Clinton Frink was elected to have charge of this work at Canterbury Green. But 28 were at the church sehool picnic Tuesday of last week on ac- count of thresteming weather, but “Thrift . Stamps Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear AT SAVING PRICES Everybody wants cool, gauzy undergarments now —and an abundance of them. Whatever cool, well shaped Summer Underwear has your pref- erence it is very likely to be included in this very varied group that is much under ordinary Women’s Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck,.sleevelm, L e G e Women's Bodice Vests, tape strap. .. .45¢, 59¢c and 69¢c Women’s Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, sizes 6, 7and 8............... 50c suit Women'’s Union Suits, lace tmmned or cuff knee, 59c, 65¢, 85c and $1.10 suit Harvard Mills Union Suits. ....... $1.00 and $1.50 suit Extra sizes $1.25 and $1.75 Women'’s Sealpax Athletic Union Suits, pink and white .............. $1.50, $1.65 and $3.00 suit Boys’ Union Suits .........cc000.... 59¢ and $1.00 Girls’ Ribbed Union Suits, with shell trimmed edge and band finishatneck................. 59¢ suit Misses’ fine Ribbed, Lace Trimmed Drawers, size 26 21c plirv Johnson are entertaining and chiidren, d son Charles Kinne of Dor- \.f"“‘"“" der’s mr"mK In French Hospital. Clifford Raymond ons have moved into the covered from linter from an old fence estering I'his foot, when he and others were Jumping fences ir play Fred Newton was home - Sunday { from Groton sphipyards. on Rosenzweig has zone tc for :. visit with her daugh- Jack Siiverman. Canning Demonstration. Miss Charictte Embleton, county | demonstrator, to hold & canminz Jdemonstration =oon in connectior w the patriotic school work under Miss Mae Lat‘irop a* Raymond schooibouse, { for the benefit of all in that neighbor- hood. The confusion that has overtaken the millitary experts would be pitiful it it was not comical. It is now seen that what they do not know would {fill a book-shelf, while what they do | know would go into a pocket pamphlet The newspaper boyvs at the front have got them skinned a mile on facts and New Haven Courier and Journal. TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. -Orders defiv- ered anmywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 Whitestone Cigars will be $450 « bundred from June 1st. 1913, Seme rate per themsand. J, F. CONANT, 11 Franklis Street. ory for | Regiment, ! KETTLES WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVQ” STEAM COOKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household Bulletin Building, thére was no dampness in the pine grove. Games and a large variety of | EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING FRUIT JARS 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4