Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 8

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FIFTY.FIFTY. Not merely a drink—but the National cereal beverage. Not partly,butthoroughly brewed and fermented — to satisfy—to give health. The family drink. Buy it by the case. Connecticut_ Brewe: censee No. 7, Brid ort, uted by Stoddard, Gilbert & SAVE MONEY BY BUYING GRAIN FROM CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON. NOTE THESE PRICES: NO. 1 CORN, 100 lbs. per NO. 1 OATS, 96 lbs. per B Ui i cnan suiD) MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, 100 lbs per bag .... $4.35 MYSTIC LAYINC. MASH, 100 Jbs. per bag . ... $4.50 MYSTIC CHICK FEED, 100 Ibs. per bag ....... $4.50 WHEAT MIDDLING, 100 Ibs. per bag ....... $3.35 WHEAT BRAN, 100 lbs. per R P 36% COTTONSEED, 100 Ibs, per bag ....... $3.90 CHARLES A. HAGBERG, Councilman. NEW COUNCIL WILL sometime this week, probably Thursd: or Friday night. Mayor Lerou d; Monday night that he could not state at that time, just wh night the coun- CAR FLOUR ON.TRACK 16 = i, sis b sigat e s 31600 Per Barrel ;‘:\t\rsgil it w be either | “The m | Monday !'the telephone Chas. Slosherg & Son! i 3-13 COVE STREET Opposite C. V. Depot o el event MOHEGAN v. Shaw unday and one | Kenneth spent Sunda and Mrs. uidg ANDERSON GETS CABLEGRAM FROM QUEEY OF RUMANIA Strickland of T.ond on. ORGANIZE THIS WEEK The new common council will organize | ng Bush héld communion ser- was taken meet Wednes- on with his grandparen(s, Mr. Chicago, July 1 Henry ¥V son of Phil- presidenti: and Mrs. - am fr today express- and diughter candidacy and g(mdl te of Mr. and | formerly chief FiNew Amerian Red Europe. Mo hegan Surd FEEBAL BURNING APOLOGY FC oF BRITISH FLAG|Gov. LOWDEN EXCHANGED Chicago, Jul. exchanged visits today for the presidential nominati overnor Caili quarters on Presidential Row. 2l Wood later returned the governo call and stopped in to the other candidates. VISITS WITH CANDIDATES Lowden with candidates ng first on Major General Wood, he visited Gen- r's ke hands with er’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been o use for over years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains _ neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its 2ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin; Feverishness i therefrom, and by regulating .the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Comfort —The Mothes’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Awways Bears the Signature of e @ & In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY, THAMES SPECHA From $350,000 to $500,000 will be ex- pended at the plant of the Thames River Specialties company at Montville within the next few months in additions and alterations to that plant in an ‘endeavor to make it one of the largest and most complete paper mills in New Lngland. Some time ago the plant’was bought up by the Robert Gair corporation of Brook- Iyn, N. Y, and plans were immediately started to enlarge the business, as the "location, with the easy shipping facilities both by railroad and tidewater, made it one of the most ideal spots in the east. ‘Work has even now been started on a new boiler. plant, the construction work being . well along. The new building, which is located on the east side of the main plant, is. of brick construotion, 50 by 45 feet, and will be about 72 feet high. In this building are to be installed two 500 horsepower boilers equinped with au- tematic stokers and coal bunkers. This work alone will cost many thousands of dollars. Besides the new boflers; it is planned to bring two new departments from. Brook- 1yn to the Thames river plant. These de. partments are the corrugating depart- ment and the coating department. - Here- tofore the plant has simply been man- ufacturing boxboard, but now with the addition of the corrugating department will turn out -the completed corrugated containers. This department will mjan that several new box making machi.es will be installed as well as a corrugating machine. The coating department, in which a high grade of smooth finish paper is made, will also inean the installation of several new = machines. The building which will accommodate. these two de- partments will be located at the northern end of the present plant and -will be a brick building two stories in height and about 250 feet by 400 feet. ' The addition of these new departments will mean that from $0 to 100 more hands will be employed. The plant at Montville is to be known as the Thames. river division of the Robert Gair Paper corporation. H. M. LEROU WINS RACE FOR MAYOR’S CHAIR BY ONE VOTE (Continuzd from Page Five) 8. Blackmar, M. D., republican candidate for councilman, polled the largest number of votes for any one candidate, the count giving him 1,553. In the vote for city treasurer, Stephen H. Reeves, republican, ‘won the election by a majority of 97 votes, Mr. Reeves receiving a total of 1,508 votes. The democratic candidate, Charles S. Avery, received 1,411. Mr. Reeves carried the First, Second and Sixth districts, while the majority in the Third district went to Mr. Avery. The Vote by Districts. The following table shows the vote by districts: ! —DISTRICTS— | 1 2 3 6 Total | Mayor— *H. M. Lerou, r.. 1471438 3. J. Desmond, d. 86—14306 Aldermen— *A R. Peale, T.. 1451519 l'\”\'. S. Murray, r. 146—1500 M. R. Waters, d. 86—1411 A. R. Grover, Councilmen— *E. B.Wor'gton, r +J. S, Blackmar, r *C.'A. Haghergr E. Smith, 1 E. E. Ma'wson. J. E. Fitzgeral P. F. Sweeney 85—1399 a .d a4 F..A. Sisk, d. Treasurer— *S. H. Reeves, r. 150—1508 C. S. Avery, d. 83—1411 Colicetor of Taxes— J. W. Semple, r. 69 +H. T. Robinson,d Sherifig— *G. W. Rouse, r. 7 *C. H. Raynes, r W. J. Carroll, d. W. H. Bowen, d. Water Commis. *H. Blackl *P. F, Bray, d. * Indicates ele The Tlection Officials. The election officials were First Di: as follows: Martin E. . Pullen and llengers, Harold STEPHEN H. REEVES, City Treasurer. Surt and Albert A. Fitch; machine A. Clark, Charles B. Hil- Brewster, Philip Spelman, illiam A. Buckingham and John Calla- han; doorkeepers, John P. Sullivan and Fred Tyler. Second District — Moderator, William W. Ives; checkers, Joseph C. Keegan and Edward G. Rawson; challengers, Morti- mer M. Murphy and John Bowman, Jr.; machine tenders, Joseh T. Manches- ter, Samuel Jennes, Bela P. Stetson and George W. Stanton; doo; pers, John O'Connell and John Williams Third District — Moderator, Sweeney; checkers, Arthi and John Gr lagher and E man ; machine tenders, John F. Malone and Frederick D. Geer; doortenders, James Lumsden and Edward Baggett. Sixth_District—Moderator, D. Nicholas Lathrop; checkers, Frank A. Monroe and Elmer G. Haskell; challengers, Robert Carswell and Barber; machine and George Steve Neison, Novello, alleged bank swindlers w Edward Lesl}s and said to have netted $40,000 in Phil phia, New York and New Haven in the last few months, were brought to New Haven from Providence, R. L, where they were arrested by the Providence volice. e LOOK FOR MANY JUVENILE EXHIBITORS AT COUNTY FAIR The bo; and girls of “New London county will have an opportunity to ex- hibit a large varlety of products at the Norwich fair which comes the first ,of September says a statement issued Mon- day at the office of- the county farm bu- reau. The pramium list for this year has been somewhat revised and enlarg- ed. No boy or girl should go home this year without some sort of a prize provid- ed they do a little work. Every boy and girl should immediately make plan: to have several exhibits ready for. this; fair. i On last Thursday night, the people of Griswold met in the hall at Pachaug for. a 1 time. “Peanut i Whist” was indu the result that W Mary Wilkinson winne: S8 the were of this contest and were present- ed with appropriate prizes by the chair- proclaimed Mi man, Marjorie Brewster. Brief re- marks were then made by Miss Gladys Stratton, the home demonstration agent, and H. F. Johnson, the county agent. | May baskets filled with “lunch: for two” were then auctioned off by Mr.| Robie. A spirited contest between the Campbell brothers took place for 'one basket, Augustine C. finally outbidding his brothe he basket was knockea down to him for $1.75. After the baskets had been sold the buyers then looked up| their partners. Tee cream was sold. The | committee in ‘charge report that $21.30 was cleared at this social time to be used for some special entertainment at xt meeting. of the soung people had great sport with po.ato and peanut races. No little fun was had in seeing who could Jbin a tail to a sketch of a donkey tacked on the wall, while blindfolded. Alto- gether it was a very enjoyable evening for all coneerned. This is the second of these sort of meetings held in this community which was the direct result of the Tixtension school held last winter by the farm bureau in co-operation with the state college. Beginning the 14th of June, the coun- v agent will thereafter be found in the Yarm Bureau office at Norwich on Mon. 3 i of the week pent in the fleld. A sheep demonstration was held at the farm of Fred Ames in Salem.last Friday. 5. Bege, sheep specialist from Storrs, the best methods of con- and docking lambs. He also show- he men present how to treat sheep for stomach worms, A mixture of two ounces of powdered bluestons in two quarts of water was first made up. Three and one-half fluid ounces of this solution , was then given each sheep as a drenct For best resull sheep should be starved previous to giving the drench and for twenty-four hours after. Stomach worms are a diffielt proposition to deal with but persistent attention witn this blues treatment every two or three Wecks will 1in time eliminate them. About fifteen farmers turned out for this demonstra- | tion. The following is 2 six months’ sum- mary of the Home F La; in the state of Connecticiit from Novem- ber 1, 1919 to May 1, 1920: Total number of farms reporting 156, Total number of hens in all flocks, 29,- 740. Average number of e six months 56 Flocks classified according to age and size— ng contest | per hen for Mixed Hens and . Pullets Hens Pullets) Total no. of flocks..1 75 Ave. size of flocks 1 101 Ave. cggs per bird 61.2 441 | Al flocks of 50 or over— no. 80 48 size flocks 201 145 Ave. eggs per bird 60.8 429 All flocks of less than 5 Total no. of flocks 13 Y of flocks 25 26 no. eggs per bird 70.3 65.5 t flocks of pullets 50 or over— No. Birds Eggs Southington 1 92.1 Prospect 91 s, Eagleville t flocks of pullets less s Storrs 01. 94.4 than 50— 9 1199, Mrs. Buckingham, Seymour 10 1188 J. H. Cook, Westbrook 5.4 Best flocke of hens 50 or Mrs. J. ‘Webber, Sandy Hook 190 62.1 i Hillerest Poultry o Rockville 61 61.1 Harold § orrs, Eagleville 56 62.2 Best_floch s of hens John Brush, North Stoning- ton 28 6.4 Glen Wright. 23 71.7} Mrs. Wm.- Mc Fer 69.0 Bes or over— F. J. Quinn, Killingl, 340 T9.4 Alex Carlson 1 97 78 Mrs. Hiram s, Granby 62 76.7 Best flocks of pullets and hen together less than 50— Mrs. W. Werner, East River 45 itaberly, Goshen 38 wold, Windsor 32 "The standard pullet production for si menths is 71 per bird and the state erage for pullets is 61.3 per bird. added when the fruit | today . PATRICK ¥. BRAY, * Water Commissioner. Production for the first three months It is interesting to note that in this sumhmary flocks above 50 are about 100 eggs below 50. STORRS MAN GETS PATENT FOR PORTABLE FIRE ESCAPE The list of patents issued by the U. S. patent office to citizens of Connecticut in- cludes: . Edward B. Allen, Bridgeport, button- hole machine; Edward B. Allen, Bridge- port, thread controlling mechanism for sewing machine; Carl E. Anderson, Bridgeport, spring operated mechanism > George W. Bigelow, New Haven, damper regulator; Monroe Guett, Hartford, elec- tric switch ; Harry Josephson, Bridgeport, coal bag; Frank L. Linstrom, Bridgeport. spring movement for toy vehicles; Robert E. Pye, -Bridgeport, chain tire grip; John R. Reyburn, Fairfield, chain tire grip; Arthur W. Reynolds, Newton, one-horse sulky cultivator; John H. Shaw, New Haven, lock; Franeis L. Stuart, Green- wich, conveyor system. Trademarks: Di-testa C salve for scalp maladie: the Stanley Rule and Level Co., New Britain, carpen- ters’ planes; Clarence F. Benjamin, Mil ford, machine.for dropping bullets, ete; New Haven, George A. Blake, Storrs, portable fire escape; William ~A. Borden, We book shelf; Frederick L. Bradbury, Bridgeport, cruller ; John A. Caulkins, Hartford, landing stage for aeroplanes; Michael J. Duff, Bridgeport.| holl; Carl Fisher, Bridgeport, combined safety pin and clasp; Gilbert W. Good- ridge, Bridgeport, attachment plug; James W. Graham, Torrington, making spoke nipples; Richard Liebau, New Ha-| ven, hydro-pneumatic device; Alfred L.| Lilley, West Hartford, toy or game John R. Reyburn, Bridgeport, tire grip| tightener; Frank B. Thompson, Stam- ford, pin tumbler lock; Albert T. Veara, Bridgeport, permutation lock ; William F. Whitmore, West Hartford, water Iy drant; Edwin L. Yungk, Hartford, swag- ger stick. S Designs: Alfred G. Kinz, Wallingford. | spoon, fork or. similar artic Vernon Talbot, Wallingford, ice Ver C. Warner and F mer, Bridgeport, bra: SAYS FRUITS MAY © CANNED WITHOUT SUGAR| In order to reduce the consump sugar and thus force down the Mrs. James J. Grace, state chai woman's committee, department of Jus-! recommends the following instruc- prepared by Miss Laura Gifford, demonstration agent Hartford Farm DBureau for canning fruit bome County without sugar. There are' a number of reas seems especia pers to can an r—the high pric 5 scarcity of labor, igh pric sugar. We real more than ever be- fore, the need of fruit and vegetables in | the diet, especially the diet of children. | Through canning, a greater variety of | vegetables and fruits are possible during | winter months than would ‘otherwise be possible. Sherwood P. Snyder says: men seem to think that in order to have fruit keep, the addition of sugar is ab- solutely necessary. Thi roncous belief. The sugar added has| nothing to do Wwith the keeping quali- ties of canned fruit unless boiled down to the consisten: £ “rui may be canned just out sugar as with only difference is it ke m, "l good Some wo- is a very er-| ugar, and about the | hat sugar n be of having added canned. it when the fruit A. P. OF L. MEMBERS WOULD DORSE THE IRISH REPUBLIC Montreal, Jurie 7.—despite the fact| that they are on British soil, certain delegates to the annua lconvention here of the American Federation of Labor launched their fight to get the federation to reaffirm its endorsemnet of the Irish republic and demand that the milithry forces of occupation in Ire- land be withdrawn by the English gov- | ernment. | Peter J. Brady, of New York, re enting the Allied Printing Trades, ed the delegates presenting a r on'the Irish question. This r was prepared after a caucus With several hundred others it was re- ferred to the committees for considera- tion. The resolution, which charged that the Fnglish government is now sceking to ‘“destroy through military forces the republica nform of government already cstablished by the Irish people.” urged “that the Irish people be allowed to guide their destinies and that all possibie NEW HAIR affer BALDNESS IF YOU are losing hair. have dandruff, or are bald, let it be known that KOTALKO, contain- | ing ‘genuine bear oil and other potent ingredi- ents. 13 wonderfully successful. For men. jvomen, clildren. ~ Halr grown, dandruff eliminated in many cases when all clse failed. $300 GUAR- ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get & box at #ny busy pharmacy: or send 10 cents for Proof Box of KOTALKO to 3. H. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York,N.Y. thickness, e sfully with-| “DANDERINE” | Stops it Coming Ou _Doubles its Beauty. A Bulleiin Wost Acverzement AUCTIONS .s” Auctioneer Plaindeld, Counn. ' AUCTION ving sold my farms, and being ged Lo vacate, | wiil sell at public aucCion at the Cook homestead, in the villags Giaszo, one mile west of Veluntown and seven miies south of Jewett City; on THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920, (postponed from last week beeause of wsevere storm). at 10 o'clock . m, the following personal property: Ome roan horse, | years old: 1350 pounds, works single or double; 1 yearling Leifer, calf 4 months old. 1 new Galio- ¥ No. § manure spreader, ‘5 h. p. Deyo engine, mounted on Richardson truck, 2 beits and saw arbor, boxes, balance wheel, saw ready to mount, potato digger, horse corn planter, corn \ was $lose to. standard but it has fallen| A . few cents buys “Dn..criner|fheller. 3% wal CHmax food cooker. 3 below during the last three. At thel After application of “Danderine” | top buggy, sleigh, 2 democrat ne, present rate production for the year \'\'H”}-uu can ot find a fal hair. or any | pair lighf driving harness, 2e 20 to 30 eggs short which will be the!yanarufr, besides ¢ very hair shows new | harnesses, 40 ft. extension ifference between profit-and loss on thel ie. cor, Lrightness, more color a. scts tackle blocks, 600 1b. lower producing flocks. S, A 4 X empty cider barrels, small tools, house~ 4 “furniture, inciuding large offica rd .carved mahogany =tam, black walnut parior suite, 2 lounge: old andirons, tongs and = shovels, and other articles too numerous to mention. this date be decidedly stormy, will take place mext falr week Caterer will attend. Terms of Here is a chance that » miss. Be on hand. FRANK D. ECCLESTON. e the de- on the 2 Gresn't Jesa as dismiesed from service in partment following a hearing charge of being intoxicated: Cromwell.—The shad fishermen are having a little better success the past few da The “largest catzh for one haul was New Britain. — The ocensus fignres, hich place the population at 59,316, were a disappointment 1o some who had estimated 65,0 that the city had grown to Middletown.—The District Nurses’ Me- house on Eroad street was for- when the house for pection by the 4 to 6. o'clock Stamford.—Roland S. Morris, ambassa- dor to Japan, and Mrs. Morris are guests in Stamford George Pratt Ingersol was public from HUGH BLACKLEDG Water Commissioner, former minister to Siam. and Mrs. Inger- soll. Th ibassador has recently are rived from Tokio, New Haven.—John Frank Sullivan, ona of the aid be rendered to the Deople of Ire- land Resolutions alealing with American po- | city’s six aldermen-at-large. has Iieal, jdustrial and labor iproblenyg | been chosen by.Mayor FitzGerald his pr 150 were presented but they w not | vate secreta Mr. Sullivan, who be made made public until acted upon | accepte ds Innis Osborn, whose in committee resignation was announced Sunday. When the convention adjourned tod: d.—John J. Kelleher, who has a Samuel Gompers, president, and M with the department Woll, where ar before republican committee, to present labor's demands the party He ex- pects to relurn to Montreal next Thurs- day on Friday. vie Y president, Gompers left plan for ¢ to as at one marsk Middlebrooke. Bristol.—The cleanup start proved sue- ful, 0 tin cans and other ref- time a deputy: United 1 on the staff of Marshal national nittee for organiz- was gathered by ing iron and record amon tonight that grammar school cans, and recefved cans gathered. 200 tin 5 cents for every 20 Edward Watts gathered Corporation to re- The committee will | 620 cans. as e federation also to force the —_— Amalzamated Association of Tron, Steel rgentina is_sending aviaton stu- and T h withdrew re- to New York. {cer from the s campaizn to join the other unions the in- dustry. POPE BENEDICT SUFFERS ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM nediet rhe f arm. , was ordered by the phy is suf- matism. The general health is satis- IF¥ STATE NEWS “e-lnn.-—Pnnwnna grange was enter- tained in Weston last week by Northfield | grange. A. Be ty agent of the Fairf t areau, attended the meetin , grand mandery v evening. The Order of the Red Cross was conferred. Portland.—The degree of doctor of Phi- losor s conferred on Rev. M. K. Thomson, minister of the First gational church of Portland, ) tion ford_Se; ry F tion held in the New Britain, board of fire 5 EDGAE B. WORTHINGTON, Councilman. Keep Your Stom;ch In Good Condition and Keep Out the Gern.. Daughter Of General Leonard Wood in good condition fuot- ne No. your dition, Fight nd tell of i Drug : want e druggist No. 1 and nstance, take the case of Mrs, ke who was troubled with her = ev a while for five e 0. 1 and 1 ! e laxatives for ex one week when she gave this statement: “I've no more gas in ‘my stomach, Do more bloating, my appetite ter and I am feeling fine in even although 4 shape. 1 am people know how much this s heiped me. It is wonder- emember, Goldine is sold in your at G. G. Engler's Drug Store. By the use of our exclusive gal- voxide water section, the water cannot become ““discolored.” It is as pure and fresh as though brass was used. For Homes, and apartments it has twice the economy of gas with four times ithe volume of water at a tenth the cost of brass jacketed heat- ers. Send for prices. RICHARDSON & BOYNTON CO. Fetablichnd 1837 429 INDUSTRIAL TRUST BLDG. Providence, R. I. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and aches bemeA incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking " GOLD MEDAL .C DBSULE Q ‘The world’s standard remedy for 3 liver, bladder and uric acid tronbles~the Mational Remedy of Holland since 696 Guaranteed. Three sizes, all droggists. Lock for the name Cold Medal on every \COPYRIGHT. KEYSTONE VIEW CO., NEW YORK Miss Louise Barbara Wood, daugh- ter of Major General Leonard Wood. who has applied for France, where she will dri in the work of recomstruction. & expects to sail in June. Miss Wood is. 20 vears old and is the younges! of the General's children.

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