Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES The Buiiletin Norwieh, Tharsday, Aus. 3, 19%0. THE WEATHER. Alr pressure is high throughout the eastern states and normal in other re- glons. No disturbance of importance ap- pears within the fleld of observation. Temperatures are normal. The outlook is for gemerally fair weather east of the Mississippi_river during Thursday and Friday. No important temperature changes are indicated. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to moderate variable winds, partly cloudy weather. Forecast. For Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Fulletin's observations, show the ehangcs in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. il 58 30.60 3 30.70 . 72 30.65 0. lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Wedn: Wednesday's weather warm and sultry. Fair. As predicted; MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) Sun 654 || 125 after Sigh water it is low is folowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Katherine Driscoll has returned to Fitchburg, Mass, after spending two & ting Miss Mary Murphy of 4 Mrs. John Donovan o Hattford after funeral services of Katherine Woblleben, wife of Henrys Filligar, were held at the Versailles M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. arles Smith, pastor of the church, as- sted by Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of ne Taftville Congregational church, offi- ciating. Two selections, Asleep in Jesus and Nearer, My God. ‘o Thee, Were ren- dered by the church choir. Miss Emily Robish presided at the organ. The church was filled with relatives and friends. Esteem for Mrs. Filligar was expressed by many floral pieces ard cut flowers. Fred Wohlieben, Charles Kloss, Erlbeck, Frank Filligar, Louis and Christopher F Burial was in the Lovett cemetery. Arthur Varley ttal se; ssing 2 double comm! The funeral service was of an unusual- nature, Mrs. Fillizar survir- Ing but a few hours an automobile ace dent at Steriing the first of the weel = husband and ther, Martin Wohlleben, In the Day Kimball hospital unawae of the death of wife and sister, Mrs Filligar was married in the Ver- sailles church on the anniversary of her socident six years ago. She was a mem- ber of the church and ome of its most regular attendants. NCR o iCH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey returned to their home In Hartford, Tuesda: morning. foilowing a few days' stay wit Mr. Bailey's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gur- don F. Bailey, at the personage on Elm avenue. While here Harold Bailey spent et e Ume in New London, on Perkios of Collinsville, who days was 2 guest of the Misses Bailey at the parsonage on Elm ed home Monday. Rose and her niece, Mrs. Fred il Bushnell, of Huntington were guests Tuesday of Mrs. nephew, Harold Rose of Un- D to the Connec- icultural college, Storrs. Miss Bessie Fuller and Mrs Harper »f Wichitz, Kansas, and Miss Jennie M. Norwi wn, are occuping the apartment on the Scotland road Miss Fuller, formerl; a niece of Miss Case. Filliam J. Crawford and his sis- Mother Gave Child VINOL Got We!l How He And the youngest of three, was vous and 1 the time, at schocl, and nothihg scemed him. I learned of Vino] and to him. It has restored his gth and he has gained Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. Vinol is a constitutional iver and iron remedy for delicate, children. ~Formula on so you know what you em. Children love it. are giving Made By the BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Made. mmu-a 28 The Bul- | Mail orders filled ASKS RE-ASSESSH A superior court action against the High- way Commission of the State of Connec- ticut, asking for a re-assessment of prop- erty taken by the state for highway pur- poses has been. started by Lafayette F. Main of North Stonington. The papers in the case were filed Wwith the court clerk on_MWednesday. Mr. Main represents that he is _the owner of 17 parcels of land in New Lon- don county, and that on August 8, 1919, the State Highway Commissioner filed the following assessment of special dam- ages for the acquisition of the property: ‘Please note that in connection with the proposed improvement of the trunk line highway leading from Norwich to Westerly, this department finds it neces- sary to accuire certain land which is purported to be owned by Lafayette F. Mai The state offered $600 damages and agreed to move a barn on one of the par- cels of land. The petitioner represents that in_addition to the physical taking of the land by the state, through the Highyay Commissioner, the state, through the Highway Commissioner, oc- {cupied and used said land for a long ENT OF PROPERTY. time prior to the filing of the said a: sessment of special damages, destroyed growing crops, and valuable land on the same, used and appropriated personal property on the same, to Wwit: Loose stone in walls on the same, changed water thereon from its natural course; negligently failed to inclose the | lands so taken so that sheep and other domestic animals of the petitioner went on to the other land of the petitioner and destroyed grewing crops thereon, de- stroyed personal property of the petition- er on land other than that acquired by said state and Jug ditches upon and oth- erwise injured lands cf your petitioner;! moved said barn to a location other than that proposed and erected said barn upon | new location in ap unsubstantial and un- workmanlike manner, so that in form its 18cation and poor condition of materially less value to your petitioner and in'ad- dition caused your petitioner many oth- er damages other than those that would naturally ow from the acquiring of the| land and the moving of the barm, all of the damage of your petitioner in a sum far in excess of the $600 assessed him as damages aforesaid. ROBERT ODGERS CAPTURED AT SALEM FARM HOUSE Robert Odgers, who is alleged to have assaulted Peter McTigue of Fishers Is- land with 2 piece of lead pipe and rob- bed him of $150, was arrested in Salem Wednesday afternoon by Deputy Sher- iffs J. H. Tubbs and Manuel J. Martin and Motorcycle Patrolman Babcock. Israel Weinraub of Flanders’ Corners reported to New London police head- quarters that a man answering the de- scription of Odgers had been seen in that vicinity ecarly Wednesday and had asked the way to Colchester. Sergt. Charles P. Hammond also received a tip that Odgers had been seen riding to- wards Salem in the rear of a farm wa- gon. Capt. Charles A. Pinney decided tof follow both tips and acocrdingly Dep-i uty Sheriffs Tubbs and Martin were in- formed and with Officer Babcock they motored to Colchester. There they |learned that a man answering Odgers description had left Colchester for Sa- lem about an hour before their arriv- al. The trio of officers made all haste towards Salem and at a farmhouse at Salem cross roads, Odgers was found He was in the act of eating a beef- steak dinner when the officers appeared He was taken to the station house in New London where $5 was _found upon his person. He denied that he had assaulted IicTigue, but admitted Dbe- ing in the latter's company on the night that he was assauited and robbed. Me- igue is certain that Odgers is the man who assaulted him. Odgers claimed that he went to Salem in search of em- | ployment. BRINGS $2,000 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST GROCER Papers were given to a deputy sher- iff Wednesday to serve in an attach- ment on property of L. C. Gadbois, owner of a grocery store at Montauk and Willetts's avenue, New London, in the amount of $2,000 in connection with a suit for $1,300 damages claimed by George H. Stefson. The papers in the suit set forth that| the plaintift had the premises un- derneath the store of Mr. Gadbois three barber chairs, mirrors, a stock of cigars, cigarette, candy, etc of the total value of $2,000. That the defendant negli-| gently permitted water to run into said | shop and caused razors to rust, and to damage the stock to the extentof $1,000. That business was interrupted 5o as to cause a further los of $300. The suit is returnable to the superioy court on the first Tuesday in Septem- ber. Mulligan Goes A recent Norw speaker, J. Mulligan of Thompsonvi Wednesday “for France on the acompanied by Mrs. Mulligan vo children, Jean and W Abead Again by Mrs. Mulligan's niece, Miss Rita| Reardon of New Londoa. Mr. Mulligan was nationa! diregtor of the Knights of! be his fourth trip overs While France he attend the exercises connection with the dedication of Lafayette monument, and will carry work in connection with his office the Knights of Columbus organization Columbus during /the war and s. will | in in| the | on| in ters, Miss Sarah and Miss Crawford of West Town street, motored to Wiliimantic Wednesday and will pass several days at Norwich Town Society house, on tif¢ Camp Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bennett and Mr. Bennett's brother, Haroid Bennett, of Town street, were visitors Sunday at the home of the young men's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benn at Haughton's Cov Mrs. Albert A. Guild of WKinney enue, Norwich, was a guest Tuesday Wedmresday of Mrs. Philip B. Whale Mediterranean lane, Norwich Town. After a stay of three months at the home of her brother: and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Korr, of Otrobando avenue, Miss Rose Jesse, returned to| ew York city recently. Mrs. Roy DBeebe and sons, Raymond and Alvan Beebe, spent a day recently at |the home of Mrs. Beebe's mother,, Mrs. Early of Millington Mr. and Mrs. William E. House of Town street, recently spent a few days at the home of Mr. House's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard House, of Walnut Beach, Milford. | Miss Doris Estelle Rose has returned to her home in Unvasville, following two months' stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose. of Wawecus Hill George A. Peck, of Otrobando av- enue, has returned, after a visit with her sisters, Miss Annie and Miss Rose Smith, at their home in Colchester. | Miss Mary White has returned to her ihome on West Town street, after two weeks' visit with relatives in Rhode Is- land. In Wakefield, Miss White was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie Bannister, and at Point Judith, she visited her cousin, Miss Dillon. _Charles Marsh of Town street, has given up his paper route, after ~ two ng and faithful service to his Norwich Town patrons. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Good, 014, Relinble Peterson’s Oint. ment a Favorite Remedy. Margarat av-y and , of “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off lez. Peterson’s Oint- ment cured_me."—William_J. Nichols, 402 Wilder St, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large ‘box for only 35 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, chafing and the surest remedy for iiching eczema and piles the world has ever known. ~ “Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found.”—Mdjor Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. “Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for salt rheum. Mrs. J. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. 37 Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, jpeach orchards, EXPECT 3000 FARMERS AT STORRS COLLEGE TODAY (Special to The Builetin) Storrs, Conn., Aug. 4—With the ar- rival of Farmer's Day tomorrow some three thousand farmers are expected to attend the exhibitions and good times at the Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege. Farmer's day being an annual event means crowded conditions and as | the feeding facilities at the collega are unable to handle such a crowd baske: lunches will be in vogue. The principal speakers of the day will be S. L. Strivings of New York, vice| president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Sara Louise Arnold. dean of Simmons College. Mr. Striv- ings will speak at 1.30 o'clock on Some of the Agricultural Problems Ahead. Mrs. Arnold will speak &t the evening meeting at 8 o'clock and she will be fol- | lowed by Rev. George Gilbert of Mid- dletown who will conduct -a country so- cial hour. 1 The feature of the morning will be the sheep drive at 1130 o'clock when | traired collies will be used in a shee\ drive. The big thing in the afterpoon | will be the livestock parade. In this parade fifty-two head of pure bred live- stock, Percheron horses, Jersey, Hol- | stein, Ayshire, Guernsey dairy cattle, | Devon. and Shorthorn cattle repfesenting i the dual purpose breeds and Hereford | cattle representing the beef breeds will be exhibited. Other features of the day will be inspection trips to the various | departments at 9.30 to 11.30 in the morning and again at 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon, all starts being from the main building. These trips will take in the experiment station fields and vegetable gardens, bacteria plots and dairy and_dairy barns, apfary and botanical gardens, piggery, poultry plant, and the beef barn and sheep barn. The estimated attendance Wednesday and Pomological Sotiety, each bf whom held meetings on Friday, Growers Association, the Jersey, stein, Guernsey and Ayshire A tions, and the Sheep Breeders associa- | tions will hold their meetings. Poultry Association. The first speaker at the morning ses- on Of the Poultry Association was A. W. Richardson of Durham, N. H., pro- fessor of poultry husbandry in the New Hampshire State College, his subject be- ing, Using Pullets for Breeding. Pro- fessor Richardson expressed himself as a firm believer in using pullets entirel for breeders, never keeping over any for more than one season. By doing this he claimed better production is obtain- ed for those after the dollars in egg business. Cockerels used for breeding are put pullets after the ullets had laid for some six mont thus clied ear they mature in about four and and Swi was about seven hundred, these being | members of the Poultry * Association, Dairy Association, Beekeeping Askocia- | tion, Vegetable 'Growers Association, | | i chicas are months they lay during the early win- ter ‘months when eggs. are bringing the best rices. All cockerels of the firs hatch e sold for meat but the hest of the second lot zre kept one side for | breede: | Buttermilk is the best feed for poul- | try and keeps them from m: early as would happen if gieat were I Trap nesting poultr: he claimed. could not get the production that can be obtained with using pullets who mature early and who produce the best layers The second seaker was Roy E. Jones | of Storrs, extension poultryman_in tr Connecticut Agricultural College, I subject being The 1925 Hen. In spea ing of the 1925 hen he asked if it w not reasonable to expect great advance- | ment in egg production in the next fe vears as during the past years many notable advances such as ezg laying | contests and standardizing pou'try had | been worked to the degree it has now | reached. The saying of $1 per hen per vear is now gone by and soon $ or $5 | must be obtained or poultrymen must o out of business. Two remedies can be found for this, one being an advance in prices of eggs, the second being a more economical way of production. In this latter statement he requested that pro- per feed be given but right feeding should be advanced. One of the things Connecticut poultrymen must -compete with is the western competition. At one time this was remote but now with transportation facilities it is possible to get strictly fresh eggs into this state at prices lower than native eggs se!l for, 2d the only remedy for this was for cooperation of Connecticut = poultrymen with _better conditions as their aim. The afternoon speakers for about an hour were called from among the mem- bers of the association, each responding. telling how they started in the business | and the rules governing their success. | The first address came at 2 p. m. when D. Lincoln Orr of Orr's Mills, N. Y., sec- | retary to the New York Poultry, Pi;’.ecn" and Pet Stock Association. spoke on The | Function of the Poultry Show. Mr. Orr | who is connected ~wlth the Madison | Square Garden shows, first explained | that in his opinion eggs were not all of | the poultry business. Lvery real poul- tryman, he Stated, is naturally a poul- try fancier and among the best in the country is the “backdoor” or ‘“back- yard” poultryman who is mnot in the game for commercial purposes. Poultry- men must learn that the better the standard of their flock, the better the production. The poultry show educates the people to this fact and was one of the first backers of the movement for standard voultry. The other speaker of the afternoon was Panl of New Haven, sec- retary of the Conmnecticut Poultry Asso- clation, who spoke on FPoultry Show In- novations in Connectlent. This state, he sald, contains many poultry association who today work together this being | done in no other state. Several years ago ‘the associations agreed. to hold poultry shows at dates that would not conflict and when this was done coops were purchased and sent from city to city as the show wAs held. in this man- ner more than paying for themselves. People should not make fun of the man owned breeds other than white leg- horns, etc., as these men are interested | was in charge of Arthur Miller of Prov- | brought | men | two bulletins, |lack The same treatment -will 1d- success with all crops. The © effort is to determine to what xtent commercial fertilizers can re- | place manure, which is becoming very | Qifficult to obtain. Green manures have | failed to give satisfactory results with { some Dr. Valeria Parker of Hartford, rep- resenting the Connecticut Soeial Hy- |giene Association, talked to a large in those birds and in their way the ro- duction may be great. In the evening W. F. Kirkpatrick, of Storrs, professor of poultry husbandry at the Connecticut/ Agricultural Col- lese, had for his topic, What Can and Should the State Association Do to En- courage Young Men Who Are Inter- ested in Poultry? In his talk he out- lined the work being done at the college and stated that it was up to the state association to aid .young men who are interested in poultry if the business was to succeed in the futurg. The Temain- der of the session was the showing of a film on poultry loaned by the poultry | department of the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington, \D. C. Beekeepers Association. The first speaker at the morning ses- sion was Allen B. Latham of Norwich, his topic being Beekeeping From the Doilar and Cents Point of View. Mr. Latham explained how he used an in- cubator to aid him in producing queens for the market. The use of older larvae for grafting to save time and the sys- tem of mailing decreasing costs. The remaining meeting of the day idence, who spoke on Planning For Next Year's Honéy Crop. Two factors in getting ready for the crop were the raising of good queens, and the keep- ing of good combs, thus eliminating the drones in the broods and _getting a larger working force into the field for the honeyflow. In the afternoon a general discussion of Flavor of Early Honey and Increas- ing Colonies of Bees Q-er Normal, forth comments from all and in the honey business and in the! queen selling and colony selling busi- ne: presented their opinions on each subject. - Mock Auction. “Nine-fifty; will anyone make it al theme:nd” was heard Wednesday after- noon beneath the canvas of the dairy tent when the “Mock Auction” was in progress and bids were asked for on choice cattle and horses, to the number of twenty-head. Each visitor buying the animal auctioned told his reason for!| the purchase and was informed by the committee whether or not he had made a bargain or had been taken in. Al- though tie auction was for fun a change was made when a five-months old Hol- stein bull was led into the tent and a| voice from the crowd asked that the sale be made real in this instance The col- lege had not intended a sale to take place, but to please the audience with a real auction the bidding was allowed | and S. M. Crowell of Middletown pur- chased e bull for $200 which was be- 5% the price asked at the college. The Dairy Program. Contagious abortion was the princi- | pal subject before the Dairymen's As- sociation Wednesday. As pointed out | by Prof. G. C. White of Connecticut Ag- ! ricuitural College this disease is more widespread among dairy cattle in the state than bovine tuberculosis. In many herds the trouble has heen introduced through cows purchasel. from sources This includes disintection of the cow where the infection exists. Disinfection is the only preventive. after calving and of the male before | and after service. Remedies and vac- cines have: proved of little value. i Dr. L. F. Rettger of Yale University, who has been working with Prof. White on this problem, explained the nature of the disease from the standpoint of the cteriologist. The disease, he said, is| infectious rather than contagious. Prof. ! White and Dr. Rettger have published Storrs Experiment Station Bulletins No. 93 and No. 103 on this sub- ject. They cover, perhaps, the best mod- ern information on the sybject. Sterility in the Dairy Herd was the subject of W. W. Williams of Spring- field, Mass. Dr. Williams is a veteri- narian, specializing on the subject of sterility. Sterility may be caused, hej said, by infection, by too much fat, by of eare at calving or breedigg and y improper feeding. on evening program short talks ng Dairy Products were | her of the Connecticut ural College, H. of the extension servi Meyers of the Connecticut Milk Pro- duc: ociatio: T L. Hartwell, director of the Rhode Island Experiment Station, talk- truck gardeners on the sub- Fertility Problems of the Mar- Experiments conducted at sland Station indicate that individual tendencies as vesetables The Pomological Society. The bushel basket may supplant the barrel to some extent in marketing Con- necticut apples unless barrels bccomel cheaper and easier to obtain. The box package has mot won favor with many Connecticut zrowers. The subject of packing and marketing brought out suite 1 lot of discussion at the session today | of the Pomological Soclety. Demonstrations in spraying, ~pruning and grafting were given at the college orchards. W. H. Cole of Massachusetts Agricultural College gave an interesting talk on storage of fruits and vegetables. There were more than eighty fruit grow- ers at the sessions. The Women's Meetings. group of women on Mothers and Daugh- ters. The address was the feature of Wednesday's sessions for women. A demonstration in home nursing of invalids was given by Miss Mary Con- lan of Hartford, representing the state boar dof health. The women were ini- tiated into the mysteries of how to Robbins Mrs. William Bennett and | |Mrs. F. W. Tholen. Rev. F. W. Tholen,| pastor of the church, announced the | per ons to relieve Headache, | Toothzche, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few- cents. | Druggists also sell larger “Bayer! pa Aspirin is_trade mark| Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- | the patient and other hospital arts. A tor Volunteer patient added reality to the wofk. Home Reading was discussed by Mrs. C. H. Savage and Planning the H‘:}'ne Grounds by Mrs. Benjamin W. Ellis both of Storrs. addresses much to the value of the day’s prosram. CHANCE TO WIN CORN AND POTATO PRIZES Farmers of New Londen county Wwho exhibit ten-ear entries of corn and pota- toes at the county fair next month will have the opportunity of competing for t : $250 in prizes offered by the Connecticul State Fairs association in cu-flp{flluon with Col. William H. Hall of Willington for exhibits of corn nad potatoes. The prizes offered for 1920 are as follows: For the best ten-ear exhibit of corn $50, second $30, third $25, fourth §20. For the best one-half bushel exhibit of pota- toes $50,,second $30, third §23, fourth $20. The conditions upon which the prizes are offered are as follows: Anyone who has exhibited in any of the corn or potato classes at any one of the local ir\corl\orat- ed agricultural fairs which require a ten- the citizens of Connecticut and all exhibits| must have been grown in Connecticut and raised by the exhibitor. The exhibitor will be required to furnish information in ; regard to the size of the plot and the number of bushels of corn or potatoes grown. The contest for these prizes shall be made at the midwinter meeting of the state board of agriculture or dur- ing Farmers’ week. It is not necessary that the exhibits at the firal contest shall be the same ones as those which were exhibited at agricultural fair exhibitions. SUCCESSFUL SUPPER AT PRESTON CITY CHURCH A very successful supper and enter- tainment was held Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the Preston City Baptist church for the benefit of the church, About 100 were served at the long and’heavily lad- added |Of the Good Shepherd, which also in- cludes the Sunday school superintend- CAPTURE ALLEGED BURGLAR New London police officials are con- fident that at least ome of the gang of thieves and been active in that city during the past three weeks, has been apprehended, in South Olden street, Trenton, N. J. was arrested Tuesday night as leave the city in company with Lillian West of New mings of 153 Lockwood street dence, Marshall has been living from the earn- igs of Miss Lillian West, who is also under arrest. afternoon of July 20. ed in police court Wednesday morning and held for further hearing on Thurs- day morning in bonds of $1,000, which hé was unable to raise and he was leave town immediately. Lillian West, 21 years of age, was held for hearing this morning, charged with lascivious carriage and bonds were fixed probable that before the case ly tr|ed,_ she may be arraigned on a more serious charge. Marshall and the West woman have been living as husband and wife in Bank street lodging house for the past two weeks. Rev. Gurdon IN NEW LONDON housebreakers, which has jpay a person of John of 411 He Hammond was about to Marshall by Sergeant he The York a 3 rk and Thomas Cum-| . "0, Provi- R It is also suspected that T Mass. He was arraign- yard. der by and_ behavior at $150. It is is final- The m o’clock at the rooms. 1 For a weey prior to that|with a has not been known and Miss West RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH NORWICH passed | 0 o'clock ‘Wednesday Camp Eustis, &Va. Reports were have generally beén more pronounc:! the: night than in the day time elt, Edwin A. Tracy, L. M. Crandall |she has been followed on several George Fillmore and Mrs. Walter A.|parties by Detecitve Hammond. Bainey Marshall claims to be a salesman but since his advent in New London, fundq. week's board and lodging which they had contracted. ARTILLERY TRAIN 42nd railway artillery this city about afternoon enroute sto Camp train comprised over The ty coaches, box cars and flat cars, and gathered around the track when it hait- ed for a brief period in the local freight The train left Vifginia Sunday. close of the meeting. The meeting will be held at the Haile Club Never look for a leak in the gas pipe lighted candle. While you to sell anything admitted to Detective Sedgeant Hammond that she had been supplying him with present, however, the pair are decidedly short of funds, and upon leaving tueir rooms Tuesday night, they neglested tc At Devens, F. Bailey, Frank|attentions of Miss West have not been| GRANDMA NEVER LET Sterry and M@gs Martha Taylor, the|concentrated on Marshall exclusiveiv committee appointed by Dwight W.|and in company _with another grl HER HAIR GET GRAY Avery superintendent of the Sunday|friend, who recently succeeded in leii- school; Dr. Lester E. Walker is chair-|ing town, she had been seen with many|Kept her locks youthful, dark and man of the committee from the Church|local men’ about town. .Her activities glossy with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this _mixture, thoush, at home is mussy and trouble- some. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the addition of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with lit and draw this through .your hair, taking ome small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark- ened, glossy and luxuriant. (Gray, faded hair. though mo dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get husy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound he the bili from for- p was hauled by three engines. There £ ear exhibit of comn or @ halt bushel of po-| Marshall is charged with breaking|were a number of 10 inch guns mounted and look younger. tatoes shall be entitled to compete for tbe :1“ & Ielmermg the home of William|on cars. The train attracted much| above prizes. All competitors must be|Mitchell of 30 Blackhall street on the| attention and a small sized crowd |TWO LOCAL BOYS NAVE ENLISTED IN THE NAVY Joseph Cormier and W. McGarrigle, local boys, recently enlisted in the navy. Both are attending the “electrical sehool taken to jail. NORWICH GIELS' CLUB at the U. S. Naval Base at Hampton Cummings was released from cus-| HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING Road, Va. This is Mr. McGarrigle's tody Wednesday nwrning, jnasmuch! The Norwich Girls' club held their |Second crulse in the navy, he having as there was no evidence on which to|monthly business meeting Tuesday even-|Served two years during the world hold him, and he was ordered by Pros-|ing at the home of Miss Louise Du-|War. Mr. Cormier served as a corporal ecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin to|hajme. The meeting was called to or-|in the 56th coast artillery and spent 14 at the president Miss Helen Way,|months overseas during the war. plans W a v 5 held at Ocean Beach in the near future. TR ) ENOURISHINE eeting adjourned about 9:30| The Boy Scout Camp Wakenah and refreshments were served {Gardner Lake is in full swing with 30 next| boys enjoying the first weak. This number will no doubt be doubled next week, and Executivée Burdick announces to all scouts who have not registered that they will have to Wait until the last week; for the applications on hand oftwers. Following the supper there was an en- tertainment programme including reci- tations by T. D. Daniels, vocal selections by Mrs. John O. Peckham and vocal duets by Miss Harriet Dennett and Mrs. Albert Hennett. An orchestra of sev- eral pieces rendered a concert program. Mrs. Ella Bennett, president of the Ladies’ society, was chairman of thej evening and was a sted oy Mrs. Frank| numbers on the programme. Several Norwich auto varties tended the supper and entertainment. School Onting. First Congregational Sun- and the_ Sunday school of of thdd Good Shepherd unite for a pienic at Ocean Beach, including a sail to Fish- er's Island, the committees in charge will comprise the following: From the First Congregational church, the pas- ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine at- Committees When the day school the Church (Universalist) for Sundi ¥ er. Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- fne Aspirin proved safe by millions | and T ccept oniy an unbroken package” which contains pro- dester of Salicy icacid. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- ice througout. 3 Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard e, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND - . STEAMSHIP CO. change bedclothing without disturbing Established 1840 THE CRANSTON COMPANY JOBBERS AND RETAILERS Books, Stationery, Blank Supplies, Card Indexes. Special Agents for Art Offices and Banks. KODAKS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS Fountain Pens, Dennison’s Goods, Supplies for Artists, Architects and Engineers, Engraving, Stamp- ing and Printing. 25-27-29 Broadway 1914 Incorporated Books, Typewriters and Metal Steel Fittings for Norwich, Conn. H=EPQRTEOUS & PROVERB—Courage consists not in hazarding with- out fear but in being resolute minded in a just cause 0, may en tables. the menu including baked|they lived together in light housekeep-|fing it the coroner may not be able to!for the next two weeks Will tax the ca- beans, brown bread, salads, pickles |ing apartments in Golden street. The|find you pacity of the camp. rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake. The % tables were prettily decorated with BLANKETS RESERVED In order that everyone may have an opportunity to share im this money-| we will upon pay- saving occasion, ment of a reasonable deposit, store| any Blankets bought during this sale until they are wanted. - A VITAL OCCASION IN DOMESTIC PREPARED- NESS AND ECONOMY “In time of warmth prepare for cold” might well and appropriately be applied to this yearly event. Every year about this time we hold our Annual Sale of Blan- kets, and so important are the savings which this sale offers, that housekeepers watch anxiously for this annual event and profit by the opportunity which it pre- ) sents. In planning for this sale, we placed our orders months ago with some of the leading manufacturers in the country, although, as you know, wool prices and manufactur- ing conditions were rather uncertain. Still our foresight placed us in a position where we are now able to meet readjustment conditions with lowest prices pos- sible. The advantage we secured in prices, all go to our customers in this August Sale. NOTE THESE REMARKABLE BLANKET VALdES One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with colored borders— AUGUST SALE PRICE ..... One case of Cotton Blankets, gray and white, with contrasting borders, full size, regular value $4.00—AUGUST SALE PRICE ........ 40 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, gray and white, with pink and blue border effects, regular value $5.00—AUGUST SALE PRICE . 50 pairs of assorted plain, white and gray, Woolnap Blankets, assorted colorings, regular value $6.00—AUGUST SALE PRICE .............. 45 pairs of high grade Woolnap Blankets, warm and fleecy, gray and white, regular value $7.50—AUGUST SALE PRICE ............... One case of Woolnap AUGUST SALE PRICE .... 39 pairs of- White Wool Blankets, size 60x80, regular value $7.50—AUGUST SALE PRICE .......... 35 pairs of gray and whitesWool Blankets, large size, $10.50—AUGUST SALE PRICE ..............cc0uuun.n 25 pairs of gray and white Wool Blankets, regular value $12.50 — AUGUST SALE PRICE .. 25 pairs of Wool Plaid Blankets, assorted color combinations, re@lar value $12.50—AUGUST SALE PRICE.. Plaid Blankets, in assorted color combinations— pink $1.94 $2.94 $3.94 $4.94 $5.94 $5.94 - $5.94 $794 .$9.94 .$9.94 and blue borders, regular value NOTE—We have a few odd, soiled and discontinued numbers in Blankets that we will offer at even less than AUGUST SALE PRICES. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.