Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 8

IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler War demands for heating small buildings brought out this novel and practical Boiler. Made for heating cellarless small buildings— cottages, bungalows, shops, stores, offices, schools, etc . It takesthe place of a parlorstove, heating the room in which it stands and dis- tribatesits excess heat to the AMERICAN radiatorsin othenrooms. Whole house heated from one fire. Have this clean, healthful hot- water heat. The outfit will last a lifetime. The IDEAL-Arcola is made as carefully and from exactly same high grade materials as our famous IDEAL Boilers, which now heat a million buildings.” The IDEAL-Arcola is the best investment you ever made, for it gives you convenience, comfort; cleanliness and economy. Any Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and climatic conditions. Fer sale by all Dealers. No. 1 Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 aq. ft. of Radiation $ 84 g “ “ 150 “ “ 104 “ g ow - “« 200 “ “ 126 - g« “ “« 250 - “ 148 “ g5 = “ « 300 - “ 171 Prices also include Expansion Tank and Drain Valve. Prices do not inclade labor, pipe and fittings. The radiation is of the regular 38-in. height 3-column AMERICAN Peerless, plain pattern, shipped in as many * separate sizes of Radiators as needed to suit your rooms. Outfits will e shipped complete, £. 0. b. our warehouse, Boston, Mass. Sold on Installments These cutfits will, if desired, be sold by all Dealers on easy payments, at 10% in advance of prices above quoted on following terms— 20%, with order, and balance in eleven equal monthly payments, without interest. This Installment Plan applies to the outfit only, and does not apply to labor, pipe and fittings. Investigate at once. Catalog showing epen views of homes, stores, officce, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in pesition will be mailed (free). Write todgy. AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY | 129-131 Federal Strect ' Boston l e RS L E L T LR ST paper route. NORWICH TOWN nd M cis H. Rose and r. and Mre. Clare: Amburn, Mr. Elthor Virginia TRose, of ; s Bacte Va:, and Mr. Rose’s aunt, s s. Frederick H. Bushneil .of Hunt- Scotland roa mo- | ineton left last weck by auto- wbridge the other af-|mobile for New Bedford, Mass., from , few hours was passed | which poiut Mrs. Rose and her daugh- « party returned with| ter went by boat to Kdgartown to visit Mrs. Frank ,C. Sterry of|ents. Rey. and Mrs. Irving Goomb: n were culi€rs ‘this week at the) M va Foster of Boston has ar- Momhe of Mr. and M Charles Marsh | rived to pass a month at the home of of Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Sterry,| her sister, Bertha Tiesler, of West 7o have been Visiting relatives in| Town street. Norwiah, returned home Monday even- r ™ Sy - et nda | nd Road Social club held the A mgking the trip in their wutomo-| dance of the season Saturday g AR 3 5 ing at the hall with an attendance Having recently séld (arm, . several coming from surrounding n Scotland | koW Ollses.olac ! = i kgown.as ths:Olsen .place. Greenmar’s orchestra furnish- -'and Prof. Tdward L: Tinker ver prompted. There was also music for the dancing. Ice Hough | kave purchised the ilo 1ouse on | R R e . -andiAre oichpylys | ed Quring intermission. Miss: Bfta Walker and Mise Rose | ficls- E Rose, chiy-shzather, | Rose, also_ Frederick II. Bush- visited Storrs ¥ Matdssa returned Monday thelr home on Washingto, spending a week in ening -to street after | Irish, during and Lewis 1 college Mr. and Mrs. A, Brandner k daughter, Miss_ Marion Brandner SEe By SO ite, Brooklyn, N. Y. who were 3 Miss Anra Sullivan of Boston is the zuests of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. |Znest for two weeks of Miss Anna Randall of ‘West Town street. have| Tiesler of West Town stre returned 1 | Christian Endeavor dele- Mr. and Mrs. Charles mm. their | rates from the First Congregational se~ Earl and daughter, Miss Mazie Misscs Ruth Ay of West amm, were guests Sunday of Mra, |7 street, Bernice Undecrwood and nephew and his wife, Mr, and | Calla R. White of Peck’s Corner, Ruth rence Amburn. of Scotland| L. Potter of Fast Town et, Jessie T Hyde, with Miss brother, orge V. Hyde, of Washington street, ed Monday evening from the in- onal convention of Christian After passing a month at her former | nome on- West Town streef. Miss Julia | 1. Hoffman left Norwich avening for.Washington, D. to re-| ¥ eld last week at Buffalo, sume work tn the treasury department.|N. Y gates had a wonderful- Charies Marsh of Town street, theily fine Evervthing was most ad whe received rerious injuri vorable to malke the stay a pleasant ;3 weeks ago, when all kept well, and the enthusiasm ‘!ged with an automobile. and who for| was great. The trip Saturday through several days recelved treatment at the|the gorge at Niagara I'alls more than Backus hospital, Is much Jjmproved came up to their expectations. In an about | CORD TIRES . They are the tough " tread tires and a marvel in their re- sistance to wear. BIG TIRES For _Séte by Dealgr.c J | other diseases may. be treated by the | for several days with Mrs. Rose's par- | — EXCESS MILEAGE with selection: and 'feeding. e -far- mer in these times of high costs must be a careful business man. . : e VACCINATION TO CURE " 'DISEASES OF POUL: orer or native spe- ‘in' New York is not nearly, so wl%upr-d.u at in Massachusetts, but it ‘is none the less serious, and calls for meas- ures. Actual clesnup work cannot be begun until after frost, but before that time information ‘will be to show what area the - cleanup , must cover. . B same. . Prof. Lewis told of trying out a vaccine on hens affiicted with, chicken pox and roup and of successful re- sults. . Although the test was made on a comparal small scale, its sue- cess aroused considerable hope as to na of -the vaccine method. Prof. Lewis _believes that LIFE SAVING STATIONS. Following the installation of a milk station in one of the poorer sections of Hartford, health authorities esti- mated that infant mortality had been reduced. 50 per cent. by'the increased use of milk. A health survey last year showed 20 per cent. of the Children in fair health, 10 per cent. at a standstill, and 70 per cent. undernourished. This Year the survey shows 70 per cent. in fair health, 10 per cent. at a stand- still and 20 per cent. undernourished. Milk stations, where milk is sold at cost to needy families, are coming to. be recognized as life saving stations. AUGUST STARTS YEAR 3 FOR BEEKEEPERS New Year’s day for the:beekeeper is Vaccine plan. s . The next step. at the New, Jersey station will be an effort to immunize pullets against chicken. pox ‘or roup by vaccinating while young and be- fore they have been exposed to the diseasc. TO HELP SHEEP GROWERS. . B. Begg of Ontario, Canada, has arrived in_ Storrs, Conn.. as assistan to A. G. Skinner, ‘sheep specialist at the Conmecticut Asricultural ; College. Mr. Begg will wark throughout the state, encouraging- the sheep industry under the terms of an act passed by the last state legislature. Aug. 15, according to L. B. Crandall, The last session of the state legisla- | bee specialist for the cxtension service ture provided for encouragement -of [ of Cennecticut Agricultural college at the sheep industry by an appropria- | Storrs. & tlon of $10,00 to be used in.educational | At that time, according to Mr. Cran- work, distribution of sheep ‘among far- | dall, preparations ‘must be made for mers and in investigating sheep dis-| the next season’s honey crop. Bees eares and parasites. that emerge. before-Aug. 15 will die be- < i 1 xm-et wint‘er, e tgn u:le brood rearing next spring is lependent upon egss INTEREST TN SWINE- Jala atter that date. An old queen of Although Connecticut is not rated|one lacking in vigor at this time will among the big swine producing |.fai] to lay sufficient eggs to produce a states. only five states had & higher| stronz winter colony. It is the strong valuation per head on January 1, 1913, | winter colony that will produce the according to government figures re-|maximum honey crop next summer. cently published. Onthe first day o Another advantage pointed out by the year Connecticut farms carried a| Mr. Crandall is that colonies headed pig population of 83.000 with an.ave-|py young queens introduced at this rage value of 327. time of years are much less likely to That the war campaign for ' pork|swarm next season. Swarm preven- prcduction carried weight in.Connec-| tion is very important to the beekesper | ticu: is shown by the fact that the!ywho wishes -to:produce honey rather | stes gained 19,000 hogs over the 1918l than bees. A colony which builds up figures. Pig Clubs organized among| strong in the spring and does not girls of the state by the| swarm: will produce a-large crop of College at|honey. A colony twhich is divided dur- Storrs. helped materially in this|inz the honey flow, either by swarm- showing. These clubs are belng con-{ing or some other means, wiil produce tinued and a packing company at| considerably less honey in two parts New laven hes offered $400 in prizesthan it would have done if undivided. o boys and girls who exhibit the best| The problem is to - Set maximum { pigs at fairs In this state during the | strength without swarming. A vig- vresent year. orous voung queen introduced about i the middle of August each year is one WATCH FOR POTATO WART of the chief factors in preventing this WHEN DIGGING YOUR CROP aifficulty. Potato wart, one of the most de- PUSH LAMB MARKET. tructive of all potato diseakes, was » - £ AlSeovered in Pennsylvania in)Septem- S Seumectiout sheep R e ber. 1916, and while. the Infested area| terested. in a campaign launched by ol e v 3 the National Wool Growers' associa- was immediately quarantined,’it is ab- e tion for greater use of lamb as a food. solutely essential that every potato| PqR 0r Brea er voe of tambas & srower in the eastern United States be iz . - YOOt 5ot on the lookout for potatdes;affected with this discase, at digging time this year, in order, if possible, tos prevent its being any-more. widely distributed. In England . and Ireland., whence come most of the potatces imported into this caubiry, thé potato wart has caused very serious losses ia recent years. The parasite causing the dis- case lives in the soil for a number of years, so that in fieldds where potatoes are grown year after year, or at fre- quent, intervals, the soil gradually be- comes so badly infested that it is im- possible to srow ahy. sound potatoes at all. There were localities {n Penn-| sylvania last yvear where the crop was| almost a total loss, due to ‘this dis-| ease. The wart, if present in your.fields at all, will show in the form of rough, spongy outgrowths on the potato, usu- ally at the eyes, light brown dn color at first, but later becoming black and decayed. It does mnot kill the plant, nor does it impair to any extent the growth of the vines, so that there is no way of being sure. of its presence in vour flelds until digging time. But since it spreads in any of a dozen simple ways from infested fields to those not previously affected, time spent in looking out for diseased tu- bers in your crop. this fall will be the most profitable work donein.connec- tion with the crop, both for yourself and those around you. Be on the watch, then, for potato wart! The necessity for this yigil- ance cannot possibly be overempha- sized. And above all, report promptly largest that the United States has pro- duced in vears, indicating the efforts of sheep breedérs to respond to the war démand for merée wool. The war production and rapidly developing into an_imperting instead of an exportimg nation, A market for surnlus lambs is considered one of the best means of encouraging the mdustry. STAFFORD SPRINGS. i has been spending in town. ; Major John Buckley of Hartford was in town on business Monday. There was a large attendance at the ! entertainment given at St. Edward's hall Monday and Tuesday evenings. A cow belonginz to Albert Tietz had a leg broken by being run into'by an automobile In™ Orcuttville = Saturday evening. 2 Charles H. Meyers of .the Fabyan office is having two weeks' vacation. He is spending a portion of the time at_Mashapaug. Herman Rawitser of New York was in town on business Monday. Norman P. Dempsey of Monson.vis- ited friends in the borough Monday. The Stafford baseball team will have as opponents on Iyde park Saturday afternoon their old rivals, the Mon- sons. Judge M. D. O’Connell was in Rock- | ville Tuesday attending a session of the probate court, where he is acting judge during the absence of Judge Fahey. Dr. and Mrs. John P. Hanley have returned after a month’s vacation in Canada. her vacation overhead trolley 200 feet high three of the Norwich Town party had.the ex- pericnce of erossing: the -gorge and passing over the whirlpool. YANTIC The Tantic baseball team played the Baltic nine on Depot field Saturday lafternoon and defeated the Baltics 8 to 3. Albert Beckwith has been spending the past ten days in the White moun- tains. - | Mrs. Louls Burdlck left Monday. af- ternoon for New York, where she will remain until Thursday, when the Adri- atic eails for Liverpool. She is to ! spend a year at Lawrence Hill, Bris- ! tot, England, at her home. Arthur Crofts of Honolulu was a re- | cent guest of his brothers here. Miss J. M. Pendleton, Miss Gladys Pendleton and Miss Mary Tracy have | returned from a 500 mile tour through | the Berkshiras, making stops at Ken: Great Barrington and Huntington. Mrs. Rowland Hewitt of Stoningten is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. 2 Miss Gertrude Schlicing has return- ed after two wecks' stay with friends in_New Jersey. Mrs. Henricks and son_of Brooklyn are guests of Mrs. John Kiainer. Officer Harold Bentley, U. S. N, has been spending a few days in' town. He leaves for Porto Rico this week in charge of a submarine chaser. M. Maluscha of Brooklyn, N. Y., was !'a recent guest of John Klainer. Mr. and Mrs. Wareham Bentley, Mr, and Mrs. John Proctor and son John have returned from Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilroy, thefr son Alton and daughter Stella have returned from Atlantic Beach. PIRATES BEAT SPRINGFIELD IN EXHIBITION GAME Springfield, Mass., Aug. 12—The Pittsburgh National League club de- feated the Springfield Eastern e team here today in an exnibition game, 4 to 0. The war Iabor board at its final ses- sion in New York granted an increase of 12 per cent. in wages to employes of of lambs. throughout the country is the| caught America unprepared as to wool | Miss Marion Butterfield of Hartford; Be SURE _ Kept Three flavorsto suit all tastes. 17 WRIGLEYS - Sealed Tight ~ The Flavor Lasts and special and personal for you is WRIGLEYS in its wax-wrapped air-tight package. A goody that is worthy vour lasting regard because of its lasting quality. 13 to get Right iGOODYEAR STAGES EIGHTH CINNING RALLY WIN™® TO 1 (§pecial to The Bulletin.) Goodyear, Conn.. Aug. 12.—Goodyear cotton mills_baseball club won from the strong Slater A. A. of Webster, Mass., in the most raisraising, nerve- racking game of the year.- It was the first aefeat that Slater has received tais year. Both tearas were rather evenly matched and it was a pitchers’ duel.from the time the “ump” yelled | “Play, ball!” until thc last man was out. % Jonnings, Goodyear's star speed merchaht, pitched a superb brand of Aug. 14, 1819, where they shall play against the strong Goodyear Rubber You Can Beautify your Complexion —and rid the skin of un- sightly blemishes, quicker | and surer, by putting your blood, stomach and liver in good order, than in any other way. Clear complex- ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks ana red lips follow i the use of Beéecham’s Pills. They' eliminate poisonous matter from the system, purify the ‘blood and tone the organs of digestion—Use BEECHAMS __PILLS | | } 1 R PATTERSON AND BROOKES Two games are scheduled “over Co. there” first one on Saturday and the WINS THEIR SETS second or: Sunday, Aug. 16 and 17. The| oo arooo Aue 12 Gerald L. Pat department of recreation has arranged |, tRET: SHASS 1% =ik a great programme & entertainment,| o visiting Australian teams there will be a, trip. through the big| r. w5 rubber ‘plant, bowling, etc., winding | TOUE 1. up the trip with a dance. 3 oy For the benefit of our loyal root- |on the courts of the Lomgwood Cric- ers there will be special wires sent|ket Club. The other team, to Goodyear ~and Danielson during)of R. V. Thomas and Rapdolph Lycett, and after each game, giving the full|was eliminated by an Americ “dope.” Patterson and l‘.nmkf‘\x d\v = R. W. Boys, general superintendent, | Norris Williams 2nd anc tson M. G R T Treaturer, and ! T, fushburn, holders of the New Eng- title, in straight sets, Bchmaliau of the employment bureau their all, allowinz only four scattered hits.|shall acccmpany the Dboys on 8 AN 17 i ?Iad it zat bean for an error at the |western trip and will see to it that DHgnax SEdger; Lo the g Dbeginmng of the game Jennings would | everybody has the time of their life. |rmidable D, 8. - Hoppe have scored an cucy shutout. | Tollowing 1s the score: Voshell an ander, hold- Evans of Slater also deserves much SO e o s ¢ | BcOTe Was 3 6.3. icredit for he held the heavy hitting 0% 3:1 0| The Los Angeles pair, Maurice 1. Goodyears down to seven hits. G 9 % 0| zoLoughlin and Thomas Bundy, ¥rechette, as usual, was the only ¥es 77942 pacific coast. champion,. had an easy slugger of the.game, batting the ball [ § o oftime in disposing of C. B. Doyle of mto all corners of {he fieid. 12 1 o 1|Washington and I, H. Harrls of Bat- Connelly for Goodyes played a oy 19 8ltieboro, Vt., holders of the middle At- | whirlwind. of .a_game .. at - short. Tt | pes, 5 "o 11 o|lantic tes title, the score ceemed that he was all over the infield | . 0 = — ———— o o 4 fbeing 6 ; accepting ten chances without an er-| Totals 32 mols 3y Taiv 3| .Play in_the semi-finals tomorrow | or. ety tania . 4 afternoon will bring Brookes and Pet- With Sunday's. victory = Goodyear |siater A. 4. .. 16000000 o-1terson against Al Voshell | cotton’ starts for Akron, Q. Thursday,|Goodyear ............ 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x—2while McLoughlin will Tae Fwo; bago. hit Frechotte. Johnston and meet Ihe Steamer Nelseco [l Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Bzach every Sun< day .during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Beach' at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and _reach Norwich at 6:30. "This is a brand new boat with Deise! Erg: accommodations for 600 passengers. =ARE 40c EACH WAY.