Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 9

ceNuiNe CASTORIA Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bougnt O A A I BALLOUVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Cook were ser- enaded by the drum corps of this vil- lage Sa 47th anniversary of their marriage. The cottage meeting this week is to half way with two _runs. seventh Modsu it began to loel However, tied them with a fun in the ninth. begin to catch up, and then only went|year of the fair. i > Tn" the|in the United States. got another run and | Frink, & bit dark for B, M.|stated Monday, ing I TRER n the next inning|way to have ey o er iriage. ®| they scored four runs, but the visitors | that they have ever had. .| repairs alf a dozen goose for | grounds and to the main n g eggs ST e Bam and Mrs. S. P. Sandstrom of Lynch of New Haven was % " ks Williams 1s spending today (Tuesday) in Moosup. The Connecticut Mills Bassball team defeated the Ashiand team Saturda; by the score of § to 1 in a wéll play: same. & nds and relatives in -town. service with the fourth div France—fréquently . cal the because of lack of publicity given it by the press. A clipping from the paper published on board the ship on which he sailed might be of interest. We quote: “We have with us mémm :r ‘t:e »i:{nnn‘n':- talion Signal Cerps o e - vision in comniand of Lieut. Wm. H. Powell. This detachment saw a deal of service in_France. takis in four major offensives—tiris ‘entis mn.{ them to wear “four stars.. “They were in the first lines from July 11th until November 1ith and also served with the army of: occu- pation on the Rhife in Germany. They saw service in Afsne-Marre, St. Mi- hiel and the MeuSe-Argonne. Seven- teen casuals are included in the de- tachment. The unit has four citations to its - credit. e sailea for France on May 26th, 1918, arrived on June & 19818, participat in the Aisne-Marne arive July 16 to Aug. 11, | the St Miniel drive Sept. 10th te 1sth | and in the Meuse-Argonn: ive Sept. 110th to 19th and in the Meuse-Ar- _czonne @rive Sept. 25th to Oct. 16th, 1915, Quite some record.” | *e premium list of the Windham | County Fair Association has been is- ! sued. containing the awards and frules governing the annual fair to be held at Brookiyn this vear, Sept. 23, 24 and 25. An interesting feature of the fair is the fact that this year marks the T70th year that thé asso- ciation has been formed and the 70th It is the oldest fair crétary Of the that plans are under Vear- the. best fair Extensivé are being made on the exhibition be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Then came each side, bringing the game ‘to the|hall and things will be John McGregor in Pineville. Wilbur Cornell ha& come from New York and is at the home of his father,|run. thus centihuing the tie. James Cornell. i6th inning, when each side getma shape for the opening day. in the last (17th) inning the visitors had a|Main street met with an accident on zero and then the home team secured | Sunday. One of thé poopular chardcters of While strolling_down Main Rev. W. D. Woodward goes Frida: 5 ! the deciding run, winning by a score|street Sunday morning William At- to spend ten d: at Willimantic camp meeting and Epworth league in- stitute. of § to 7. The home team hi Ibanery, A. Passmore ed a new | w , of East Killingly | struck by an automobile and run over. as Joe| Was he disturbed? popularly known as Bill, was Not in the least! Mr. and Mrs, Delor Cusson had as a{and J. Connelly of Hi n, Pray was away and su‘nmnon has| He merely arose, shook himself, gazed recent guest Sidney Miller of Provi- an inju foot. Passmore' PItching | at the automobile to get the number, dence. Ienneth Buffington has been repair- | Was a puazler to the visitors and he d his stubby tail and gailo) PO e i » secured some 30 strikeouts. S g : 5 Miss Marion Pray has had for her guest recently Mrs. Wheaton of Man- chester. Supt. Hector MacConnell and family are enjoying two weeks' outing at Pleasant View Beach, R. I. i Ballou mills has been installing new spinning machinery Truman Woodward went by bieycle to Mapleville Saturday to call on friends. ) A snappy game was played on the local diamond Saturday afternoon be- tween the Ballou Mills A? C. and an nine from Moosup, T-inning game and Ballouville has never before scen anything big- ger than a number 11. The visitors secured four runs in the second inning and not till the fifth did the home team — ninth inning. but 18 year ol vigor in his ft curves to the end. Celia Bl from Putnam. ago. had a vacation dence. Next - SR ARSI Sunday DON'T pitcher when about half way through, . 1d Passmore pluckily | its members. Th uck it out .z'im little slackening of Mrs. Georgé Bousquet has been en- n\rtainlnf mem:y her daughter, Mrs. | ity. oisino, and the latter's children | 1858 Arthur St. Ament's house has been | (hough a new thing in this sectien | greatly improved by recent remodel- of .the country, ng. It was John Benoit and family and Mr. and | Mrs. Delor Duso and Sidnev Miller |Such a success that the state of Nerth | motored to Rocky Point a few days Charles Penner and his family have | However, the in and near Provi-|verges on stite socialism—which is Truman H. Wood- | by any means. ward, son of Rév. W. D, Woodward. 1s to occupy the pulpit of the Methodist preaching at| (Tuesday) cvening, at the Girls’ club In the evening at 7 o'clock | rooms at T the auditorium of the church he The vis- g ., i itors also hkd & fine battery, ana 1t|° .. Such a dos's life! W a nip an e e D ATar miver the, ., received fis firat oAFIGAT OF sraie The Danisison Farmers’' Exchange, Monday, at a considerable saving to organization was w_rDose of coopera- tive buying, selli d_storing among the farmers of Danielson and vicin- Until now it has been more or confined to the selling end of the > propositiom. The exchange al- formed for t has been flourishing for some time in the Middle West. In fact farmers' cooperation has been Dakéta is about to try out a very radical scheme_along the same lines. \North Dakota plan not the object of the loéal exchange A meeting of the Girls’ Clud of Danielson is scheduled for this Members of the local State Guard { will give an informal talk on his ex-|were at the rifie range Sunday, prac- { | periences in Frante and Belgium, an|ticing for thé annual shoot to be held | addréss which he has given in Maple- | thére Labor Day. \ Ville, Moosup and Brooklyn, under the! Maurice Conklin 6f New Britain is ption Places 1 Have Tried to Sleep|spending a i inviting all the hoys Who!ants in were In the service, as well as their| ggou are troubled with pains or es; feel tired; have headache, friends. The vening “offering will be oyt for few days with imvilie. Captain Put practice - Monday his par- ngine Company was evening. indigestion, insomnia; painful pags- ' for thé apportionment of the district|Chiet A. P. Woodward stated that the superintendent. @age of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL Cannot Afford the Honor. The fact that Washington butchers |are charging 100 per cent. higher for meats than is being askeéd in othcr Fhor:linns of the country may explain - why it is so gifficult to ket good men to run for Cengress.—Glveston Tri- objéect is to test out the hose be- fore the coming fall. MOHEGAN Mrs. Strickland and children of New London are visiting Mrs. Lindgean. George Cooke was in Norwich the past week. Mrs. Trumbull of New London at- ténded church here Sunday. O’Brien of Shantuck Brook V..8. Cowles of Farmington are:farm visited Storrs College Wednes- Mm. J. Hunter of Mystic is visiting bune. The world's standard remedy for kidaey, | e iver, bladder and uric acid troublesand | Farmington. — R Admiral | "= N Nationsl Remedy of Holland sines 1896, | Mrs. W o gttt el - “Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. | snen{l three weeks with Mrs.| day. sy s add Mades ' Cowles' €ister at her country estats in “uuu—"hu-h: b . Herkimer, N. ¥ Million Babies-and One hair of Pink Cheeks WHEN my doctor told me to give my baby Néstlé’s Feod because I couldn’t nurse him, I said, “‘Have many babies been brought up on it?” : He smiled. “Right here in the United States” he said, “at this minute there are many thousands of babies keeping well and streng on Nestlé’s. All over the world it’s the same way—and that will give you some idea of how many balies have kept well on Nestlé’s Food during the past fifty yea And yet it wasn’t all these your baby has the foeod nearest millions of babies that convinced to mother’s milk—free from the me. It was the pink cheeks of germs of raw cow’s milk—safe, my own baby. clean—almost sure to bring him Nestlé’s Milk Food is mades DinK Cheeks and a sturdy o : : impled little body. pure milk, to which has 1% PR been added just the right amount pany Tkes te wve Cabie oq e of cereal and of pure sugar. them n This is made into a white fluffy Nestié powder, which makes the curds of the milk easy to digest. You just add cold water, boil, and out the coupon 2 T qué‘:h'- o= mill ja powder form that is medified and dees not require rthet addition of milk. Al 26d safe, always uniform, ¥ et bin vhe deagie of mm-if::’i.u:?!fl':fi- st00d the test of three generations and Aat teday the larges saic of amy baby food in the world, 12 feedings. Send the coupon! 3 - MILK. weerii'e FooD Comrany Dest. 28, 199 Williams St. New Yerm babies. All'you have to do is to fill isto local friends. Lewis Dolbeau finished haying for John Smith Friday. John Fielding is visiting at Clinton Beach. Mrs. C. N. Bennett has returned from Albany, N. Y., after visiting her uncle for several days. flartford—The town clerk's office sent copies of ‘the municipal register for 1900, 1903, 1907, 1914, 1916 and to date to the University of Illinois libra- ty last week. The librarian requested that these volumes be sent so that their municipal library might be kept complete. and ‘WEBNSSDATS Boxln: the sport for all. Prize e AN A YN TTED. FRANK . the | there late uad Sandstrom, 18, som of Mr. n " West son, -white river, unconscious, a vere wound in his scalp. - The a was witnessed by some men Y. whe ran and dragged the boy from the water. Had his fail not been seen he would certainly have been drown- #d. Phelix Capeletee, of School street, émployed at the mill, rendered valua- ble assistance, and it was he who took the injuréed boy from the water. Dr. Frederick A. Motrell was called. and he ordered Sandstrom takeén to the Kimbali hospital. It was said Monday aftéernoon that aside from the scalp wound the boy was not badly injured, but was com- pletely unherved by the shock from the fall, and the drop into the river. The accident occurred shortly after 1 o’clock. Sandstrom is employed by John Osgood, of this city. - Miss Ora Perty, ' }!Ivigmh'gm.s‘ “::g spending a w wit Barhes ‘in P:gl;nm has returned to her home in Milibury. 1t was announced at the Coni - tional ¢hurch Sunday that Mautice Kinnear, the older of the sons of Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Kinnear of ow, China, died recently at Oberlin. Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Kinnear are well known in Putnam and are medical mission- aries sént out by the Congregational chufch here. Maurice Kinnear has been a student at Oberlin college, and overwork caured a breakdown in health that led to his death. He was in the army during the war. serving as a second lleutenant in the coast artillery, and was stationed near New York. Ré\. Boyntsn Merrill is to be in- @talled pastor of the Second Congre- gational church in_Putnam during the early part of October. The installa- tion committee is to comsist of the church committee and officers of the| Ecclesiastical society. . Putnam youngsters are made seri- ous by the thought that school will open in exactly three weeks. | Miss Katherine Thayer of the Put- nam telephone exchange is having her vacation this week. She is passing it at Ocean Beach with her mother. Miss Hazel Johnson is spending two weeks with Miss Florence Kilbourne in Tilton, N. H. Miss Johmson has recently resigned her position with the Adams Express company in Put- nam, and her place has been taken by Miss “Grace Kenary Mr. and Mre. Adfer Towne are vis- iting in Brattleboro, Va. Members of the Ballard family are to hold their annual reunion Wednes- day at Nichols' grove, West Thomp- son. The Welcome Home celebration which is to be heéld in Putnam alLbor day is to be one of the biggest events in the history of the city. Much en- thusiasm is being shown, and bplans are getting well under way. Monday night the committee in charge of the preparations met ip the Chamber of Commeree rooms. Plans for the pa- rade were considered, and the order of march taken up. The parade will probably be one of the longest that ever passed over Putnam streets, Al- ready seventeen societies and organi- zations In the ¢ity have notified the secretary of the committee that they will participate. A number of these. as well as some of the industrial and business concerns, aré planning to be representéd by floats in the proces- sion. A meeting of the Sunday school committee of the Second Congrega. tional church is called for Thursday night, when matters of considerable importance are to be discussed. Parking regulations for Putnam streets are becoming a necessity, ac- cording to Captain of Police John Bul- time limit. he believes. should . and drivers should not be al- lowed to let cars stand for hours at a time on the main streets, as is now the case. The need is the more keen- Iy felt as & result of the increase in avtomobile ‘traffic growing up as a consequence of the trolley strike. It was four wesks ago tocay (Tuesday) that the last trolley car ran over the Shore Line through Put- nam. In the mean time Putnam citi- zens have growa accustomed to being without trolley service, and ihough possibly not so_convenient, the jitney service gives __od accommodation to those. who are obliged to travel. .Be- fore the cars can ever run here again there will have to be much track work done, for in many places the rails are completely covered with dirt, and nearly all- switches are clogged. Late Friday afternoon the Buck touring cars of M. J. Kenney, post- master at Mechanicsville, and Newton A. Ballard, of Putham, came into a head-on collision north of the Putnam foundry on the Mechanicsville road. Both cars were badly damaged-as a resuit of the smash. Miss Jane Wil- lis and Mrs. William Tyler, who were riding w Mr. Ballard. sustained in- juries that _are painful but not seri- ous. Mrs. Kenney, who was with her husband, is suffering from a nervous shock as a result of the accident. Captain of Police John Bulger spent a large part of Sunday after- SENATOR NEW IN LIMELIGHT - Harry S New, who has been brought into the lielight through the arrest in Los Angeles, on a charge of urder, of a young man, Harry S. New, who asserts that he is an f{I- m son of the U. 5. senater. —simply wash Fels=Naptha those waists, skirts and dresses you are throwing away. soak for about a half hour in a tub or wa chine. find no boiling is necessary. “Some Hints on Keeping Things Clean”—a he'nful ook sent i A 5 = Fels-Naptha may add an extra season’s we the Give Féls-Naptha a chance. S The naptha will dissolve the dirt. r machine When your wash hurns naptha through the clothes every si thread gets someé naptha a complete cleansing is the rest garme washing when No wonder the come from your tub or machine fresh and bright Fels-Naptha is used. free on request to Fels & Co., Philadelphia. neon trying to locate the parents of a two-year youngster that was found wandering about the Putnam streets. The child, Eva Wilcox, 2ged 2. was unable to give any assistance to those trying to take her home, as she did not know her father'’s name, or the street on which she lived. It was learned late in the, afternoon that she was the daughter of Charles Wilcox, Powhatton street. and with this in- formation in his possession the little girl was returned by the captain to her parents. Bank Examiner John B. Byrne is having a month’s vacation. A band ef gypsies arrived in Put- nam Sunday night and camped in the vicinity of ‘the. Gary schooihouse. It was not long before their actions re- sulted in complaints to the police, and on Monday morning Captain _John Bulger went to the camp, and ordered them to move out of town. They complied with his request The half hour jitney %ervice to West Thompscn and and the hour Danielson. morning ran smoothly during the day, and members of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Who were instrument. in inaugurating the service expres: themselves as being pleased with the way it is going. Particularly are the members of the merchants’ committee gratified to have ' the line running north _through the Grosvenordales. That Putnam was losihg tradé from Grosvenordalée and North Grosvenor- dale goes without saying. Investiga- tions showed "traffic to be 75 per cent. heavier into Webster 6n the cars from Grosvenoraale since the strike began, and the -only expianation of this in- crease was that former Putnam trade was going to Webster. Webster mer- chants realized this fact, and were on the alert, aiming not onl yto serve the increased customers well during the strike, Dut to retain tbem as perma- nent customers, if this were possible. The 'buses Monday rried many passengers., and a lafge number of these came from North Grosvenordale. Since the strike began, people . from that village could reach Putnam only by taking a trolley to West Thomp- son, and then waiting there until a jitney came that would bring them here. ‘This naturally was inconven- ient, and it was much easier for North Grosvenordaie people to get onto the Webster trolley and go there 1o do their shopping. = But with the through automobile service which the cham- ber of commerce h started, -this trade should again flow back to Puts nam. > Southbound the service alse was good. Beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning the ’buses ran hourly. omit- ting the 11, 1 and 5 o'clock trips. With the sérvice running smoothly Putnam is no longer in the isolated position it has held for four weeks, and mem- bers of the merchants’ commiittee may well be pleased_to see their hard work materialize in a dependal trans- portation syste Waterville.—It is said that a large quantity of dirt is to bé taken from | Shermar critically ill, and has been HOPKINTON [ shermas 1a crit At the monthly meeting of the school | R — committee ‘at the town hail Monday, | HAMPTON Aug. 4th, the chairman, Eugene D. Wheeler, presided and Rev. E. Adel- bert Witter was clerk. The purchase of 30 tons of coal for the Ashaway | school was authorized. 1 ‘The town council and probate court| held their August meeting in the town| = ;.o { Mis 3 Sm | ana h of Hartford St. Louis are ome here. meéting of in charge of 41T, 3 sran Hall of Willimanti¢ spent st week at Bayberry hall last week Monday afternono. Bills|, 7. against the town were ordered paid to 1,4, A lage Improve- Thursday even- the amount of $320,07. \ In the probate court, the first and| ., final account of Emma J. Johnson, ad- | ministratrix on the estate of James § Tucker, deceased, was examined, al lowed and ordered recorded and an or-| der of distribution antered. The first T 0} 't Ma VS , ad- v, iatrator o be b ¢, 1ot the ea| Glastonbury.—There will be a meet- tate of Clark F. Langworthy, decease of the. Glastonbury fire district on was allowed and ordered recorded. | | i 1, 8t the boge The last will and testament of John| HOuse uthorize thie ireagurer to rasso, deceased, was admitted to pro- | 0T 'h oo Soard bate, with Henry H. Crandall executor | e ¢ expense and Henry D. Bailey appraiser. s walks ‘n, the distriet The play Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbaze] e Patch was presented last Thursday | evening in Barber's hall, AsHaway, by | local amateurs for the benefit of cement walk At the church and was greeted by a crowded .house. It | Stated that $92 was taken at the door.| Ice cream was sold at the close of the | entertainment. | Frank W. Mills and his mother vis- | | of New Haven her son, Dr. A Melt VapoRab in a spoon and inhale the vapors. ited Mra. Mills' sister, Mfs. Emma Sherman, at Slocum Sunday. Mrs. Well Known Norwich Rifle Dealer residents of uns, in fact a Httle bit 1er Street and gave the ‘For quite a few Mr. Dan J. Brown onc of the oldest % Norwich, a dealor in rific of everythng, lives at No. Goldine man the followir tement: years I have been tro 1 swollen leg down near my ankles; rhe m set in and it caused me a Jot of pain; I was troubled with it both in my Teet and bands; 1 had been in condition for a number of years; I was also troubled with %kidney trouble; T would ht to urinate would seem to Bave to get up two or and. at times my lez: &0 to sleep; limbs and an always swollen & XY - A I/read of the Medicine called that was being R. C. DRUMMOND, demonstrated at the wa macy,; and 1 de- * Goldine Man. - cided to give it a tri I have d this Modicine for about a week and I will be glad to tell : results 1 have received since using this Medicine, “D. J. BROW? If you have not given this Medicine a trial and are still in doubt as to the merits of Goldine I am only oo glid te talk to you and show you what this Medic done for others right here in Norwich. You do not have to buy bottles of this Medicine to see results, one bo tle will show you results that will make you realize have found a remedy that can produce results in short time that are worth while. I am at thls store daily to meet you and tell you' of the merits of nyone just wit the Naugatuck river and used for thel . 'GOLDINE—AT THE BROADWAY PHARMACY park Waterville is eoon to ~ 7 bl i e