Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 8

Fine Family of Seven Ow Health o Father John's - (Speeial'to The'Bullethn) . Woodstock, Conn.,~ Sept. '13.—Today was Woodstock's great day of. the year —the “big”* day of .the annual exhibi- tioh of the Woodstock ~Agricultural so- clety; an evént that each year'atfracts attendance e: _ towns and Connecticut *and have to enjoy a’ real farmers’ has lost i charm while conser- vatively. caterng to the modern demand “We have a family of seven childven and every one of them takes Father ‘We give it to them at the first sign of a cold,'and in a couple Last year my little girl was dangerously ill with pneumonia and the doctors gave her up, but Father John' Brought her back to health. We wouldn't be without it in the hous: Mrs. J. Clark, 682 Haverhill St, Lawrence, Mass. - Thousands of mothers have proven that Father John's Medicine is the Science shows that the reason for:this is because the John's Medicine. 3 of days they are entirely well again. greatest body builder. asis for Father John's Medicine has entifically put iogether with other ingredients, so that the rich vitamin,con- s easily taken up even by those who ‘are weak and run down. Medicine —(Signed) always been the purest cod liver oil, "FRIED:ICAKES Say “Yankee Fried Cakes” to your grocer and met flaky delicacies that cannot be duplicated under any other name. Say it today! Get Them From Your (:rocer. | YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO. \ PHONE 2049-R3 UWSKILLED FACTORY LABOR SHORTAGE IN CONNECTICUT FiLabor In Conmnecticut is generally scarce according to reports made Mol by the Connecticut Manufacturers’ tlon and the United States em- t bureau. Although the scarc- is felt in all branches of labor the labor is most pro- scarce. The Connecticut facturers’ association reports that s an acute shortage of unskilled 4 lsbor in Connecticut and that iE than 1,000 could be given work Emmediately. The report states further that if the conditions of industry were mormal production could not be main- tained because of the shortage. Fed- eral immigration restrictions are given ®s the cause for the shortage. The pe- viod of depression during the past year has forced many of the laboggrs to —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORT{/ MONEY Cut out_this slip, enclose with 5c and 11 it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. joago. Ill, writing your name and ad- ess olearly. You will recelve in return a' trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and efoup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in des 'and back, rheumatism, backache, ney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartie Tablets, a wholesome and thor- aughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tfon. blljousness, headaches, and sluggish bowsls. Lee & Osgood Co. leave facaory work aand engage in oth- er occupations, or return to the old country, The immigration during the past ' year has not been large ‘enough to -offset the drain. The report also states that Connecticut is the first dis- trict to feel the effects of the immigra- tion changes. ki A report from the Connecticut- labor department shows that the scarclty of labor {s general throughout the state, that it is. felt especially among the factories, and that the shops are giving out fairly normal production. ‘The United States employment - bureau 'states that there is a scarcity of all kinds of unskilled labor and that any. man may get steady and permanent work-of that nature. Wages they say have been forced up by the scarcity, but’ mot to an extent to be extraordinary. It is expected that the end of the harvest season will return a large number of agricultural laborers.to the city and that an employment of them in the fae- tortes will relieve the situation. Left Relatives in Mystic Mrs. James P. Donovan of 56 Washing- ton street, who dled Saturday night left besides her husband and her son, Royce C. Wolfe, her parents, Capt. and Mrs. F. W. Payne; two brothers, George C. Payne and Harlan C. Burdick, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Deneke. Her parents and her brothers and sis- ter live in Mystic Norwich Market Growers Association for enlivéning attractions that have -lit tle: to do with agriculture . and ~ othsr pursuits closely’ allied with this primal occupation. o 44 _Banging along the léading to' the- fairgrounds . today, smart Spepdsters and - imposifig Emousines found a place in long trains of vehicles with “ancient - carryalls, buckboards; : express wagons in iwhich -tillers of “the soil from isolated” sections made ' thelr way to’ the exhibition. i It is not .to be inferred. from this that the’ farmers are at all shy on motor Ve4 state highways calling who .were at the fair today also came in thefr cars. The fact is, “how- ever, that the horse figures very littls nowadays. in “furnishing °, transportation for those who come to this falr. . This' year's fair'fis much the same as for the last decade:; It included a fini showing of cattle of. various breeds, splendid display of vesetables, fruits, dairy products, Rowers, preserves andan interesting _showing of nesdlework of & great variety, Thers was a midway, ss usnal, this ear, but a midway free from ‘all ob- jectionable features, especially outlaw’ gaming. . State Officer Albert: S. Fields; in charge of the Danlelson barracks, kept close tabs on’ those holding con- cesslons and saw 'to it that nothing mot approved by the state board of agricul- ture was tried as a means of extracting money. ¢ ¢ band concert, racing and vaudeville re special features that 'added zest to the afternoon perfod. Although the crowd was not as large today as has .been the case on some “big” days of the past, there was g fine attendance. From long before the noon hour until late in the afternoon the ex- hibit’on hall was crowded to its capac- ity and, at times, beyond. S A display of special interest is 'thut of Senexet grange, showing °various farm * products as -well ‘as -needlework and ‘other products of the housewife’s handiwork. > Woodstock, famous. for -its apples, does not lessen ‘its- reputation as a frult growing center by its display of apples this year. They were admired througn- out the day and described as wonderful | by hundreds of visitors. ] An exhibit by the Windham County Farmers' association shows what is be- ing done in this county in the way of in- creasing crop production through the use of scientific methods, this being par- ticularly true as to: potato growing. The assoctation’s activitfes in the interegt of better dairy herds wers reflected in the cattle show, where some. remarkably fine animals competed_for the awards of- fered by the fair soclety. E. C. Rogers of this city showed 16 ure bred . Holstein-Fresians, headed by his herd bull, a blue ribbon ‘Wwinner it the fair, as were others of the individ- uals he exhibited. = The Buell farm or Bastford had other fine cattle entries as dld -exhibitors from™a. number, of. towns. Only a few sheep were shown this year, although . sheep . ralising 4s. ‘experiencing something, of _a revival in Windham county. 3 During the morning hours those who are interested in such.matters. were co- cupied’ in watching a plowing contest. in which first award, was to W. C. Ghild and second award to S. H, Peckham, both competitors being. of Woodstock. A feature of the falr this year is the exhibit of mew automobiles. . Various models of different makes were shown to many who find more of interest in 2 trim looking car than in the finest herd of cattle or team of horses. C. H, Pel- lett showed an entire line of Hudson and Essex cars in closed and open mod- els. In. the exhibition hall ‘a -~number of Putnam business men have displays of household equipment, musical - instru- ments, heéaters, etc., while elsewhére on the ground ' agricultural machinery and motors for farm purposes are snown. Members of the Putnam department, working -in -conjunction with the - state officers, efficiently policed ' the grounds and its approaches throughout the day. | Old ‘home day features of the falr, which ‘are one of its impelling attrac- tions, were evidenced as much today as on' any- fair day of thepast. Woodstock Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don’t grow oo fat. are:the fortunaté exception. But if you. find the fat accumulating, or already cumbersome, hicles, for the. majority: of those in that|. nitieg that do not. come at any other time of the year, and there was much visiting between old friends and former nefghbors “even relatives who had not met since the last fair ‘on the srounds. 5 i 3 & " Theugh the track was in the best con- dition in years, motorists who ventured inside the ring to take advantage of the parking - privilege, had to exercise spe- cial care against miring, for the heavy rain of Tuesday had left fit in treacher- ous’ eondition and not a few cars be- dame stalled and had to be helped out by horses or by some other device. _ . Carl Witter of Danlelson was tarter of the 'races'and.with him in the stand 4s - judges during the aftesnoon was John: O: Fox, H. H. Davenport, Hen- Wells and Dr. F. T. Baldwin. b ; Today (Thursday) will bring the falr a|to & close.. A large attendance is an- ticipated in wew of .the fact that the day will'be'a half-holiday for Putnam's store forces. JEWETT CITY The .Aspinook Company posted no- tices - Wednesday for a raise in wages from September 11, the detalls to be given later. The Ninigret Co. and Tex- tile Noveity Co. have also posted no- tices of a raise in wages to take effect October 2. It will mean, probably, a twenty per cent raise, either by keeding the same bonus and a twenty per cent raise, or. changing the hours and a ten per _cent ‘raiss, which amounts to the same thing. The Ashland basebali club has voted that the proceeds of this week's dance at the Casino will be turned over to Lee Raney, who was injured in the gam= against Rock's All Stars. Mr. Raney had ‘a rib broken in a collision with an- other (player. 5 Manager Chase, of the Ashland ball team has récefved the 1insup of the Bos- ton’ All-Stars .and they are sure coming down: strong. Jim Robinson, who has hit nineteen home runs this’ sesason, is % big attraction in himself. Quinebang Circle, No. 1263, 1s plan- ning to entertain Court Griswold 'N: 101, F. of A, this (Thursday) evening with a social and dance. The visitors have been invited to meet in Forester§ 1 Richest of all Foods in Vitamin with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Labonne, of Cornwall, Ontario. Raymond, the small son of Mr, and Mrs. John. McKenna, has scarlet fever. Miss M. A. Burdick has been ap- pointed by Dorcas Cirele of .The King's Daughters to take charge of the annual sale of Christmas seals,~the ‘proceeds of. whih .are_used . for tuberculosis® work at ‘home and in the state, STONINGTON. * Miss Pauline Numberg of New -York is to be the accompanist at the Aven re- cital, ; Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. 8., held a whist in Fort hall Wednesday evening. ‘W.. P. Arnold has returned to’ New York. Mrs. J. McCormick -left ‘Tuesday for a visit in New Haven. Alvah Lewis fis here and. Frederick D. Owen of Washington, D. C., 1s at his summer home for a few weeks. George Robertson left Tuesday for a brief stay in Hartford. from Long Isl- hall at half past eight, Miss Edna Sharkey has returned, af- ter spending a most enjoyable si wecks Miss Sarah E. Shefleld was dismissed from Lawrence-Memorial hospital Wed nesday and returned to her home In thz: borough . At a meeting of the republican town committee Tuesday night it was uuani- mously voted that the committee give its hearty approval to the candidacy. of Samuel H. Davis for the repupilcan nomi- nation for congress in the Second con- gressional district of Rhode Island. A committee of representative republicans from the town was appointed by the town committee to co-operate with Mr. Davis in his campaign, should he enter the con- test on the withdrawal of Congressman Stiness, which republican leaders in the state seem to expect on account of -the latter’s health. Mr. Davis on being in- terviewed said he would give Congress- man. Stiness -his cordial support if he feels himself able to go thyough the cam- baign, but that if Stiness withdraws in the next few days he himself would be a candidate for the nomination to succeed Stiness. As to whether or- not Stiness would withdraw, he said he had know- self one way or the other at an early date. Fred Cushman of Chestnut street, Westerly, and Howard XKoelb - of Elm street, Stonington, left Wednesday for burgh, Pa. Miss Katherine Cushman is enjoying a and Hartford. Sergt. and Mrs. Joseph Eros and son Jay have returned from an automobile trip to New . York. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick McDonald have returned from Canada. on Main street Tuesday: has been pre- sented to Wilcox park. Miss Louise Smeilie of Yalesville, Conn.. is spending a few-days with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred B. Utter. Mr. and Mes. Howard Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Stanton left Wednes- day on a motor trip to Provincetown, 5. Wilfred ‘Ward, his two sons and his daughter of Elm. street have returned = | from. a visit in England. J. 'W. Henderson of Boston and W. F. Conners of Madison, Mass,, were callers here ‘Wednesday. = Miss Ethel James, Mrs. Cushman and Mrs. Wadsworth of Westerly attended Kingston falr Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Church of Béston has re- turned. home. after spending the ‘summer Only a short time vegetable supplies to can for the winter. We offer you Tomatoes, ripe and green; .NOW, for old man winter is on the way, and may make us a call most any night, then, good-bye summer vegetables. remains to secure vyeu will be wise to follow this sugges- tion. which {s-éndorsed- by thousands of | people’ who knéw. Ask your st tor Marmola Prescription Tablets and follow. directions: . One- dollar. is the. price the world over. - Get them fram. your, own druggist or send price direct to- Marmola Co,, 4612 ‘Woodward Aveé.,: Detroit; Mich. By doing -this you will be. ‘safe harmful drugs and be able to reduce steadily and easily, "without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. g 4 Burn,Bed Sores, all Skin Irrita- tions and Soreness of Infants, at Watch Hill. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs, while going trom . Ashaway to Providence met . with a serious aceident about 11 oclock Wed- nesday morning. The docter was driving his Buick touring car accompanied by his wife and when about to make a sharp curve in Hope Valley he dashed into the stone wall throwing Mrs. Briggs with full fores against the windshield and cutting her "badly. . She was taken home whers WESTERLY ledge. but thought he would declare him-'! their studies at Carnegie college, Pitts- | vacation at Stafford Springs, Willimantic | A pbeasant eaptured by Paul Jennings | her injurles were dressed. It was feared she suffered fractures of the legs. Westerly was placed in the sixth di trict out of the seven coal districts which division of the state has been made to insure and equal distribution of hard coal. Hopkinton, Richmond Charlestown are also in the sixth division. This was deemed wise by state officials, as this will insure the towns of having their amounts allotted which was caused by the miners' recent strike. Fuel ad- ministrator George H. Webb will be kept informed as to the need of each district 60 days'in advance, Homes, hospitals, schools nad public institutions are to be given special _consideration, and - the committees will obtain information as to their coal needs in each district from the dealers. They will also, investigate any coal shortage and exorbitant charges, and prices charged in excess of what profit was given last March ‘margin will be look- ed into. Retailers are being asked to limit deliveries of anthracite coal to §0 days" supply. Charles T. Smith, alias J. A. Spencer, {alias J. K. Curtls, who was arrested_ in w Britain, Conn., Aug. 26, and who was eld in New Haven to await his appear- ance before the grand jury Tuesday on {a charge of uttering worthless checks, was identified Monday by Carl E. Bruckner, of Westerly as the man who passed a | worthless check for $39.79 at his- auto- mobile_supply store Aug. 10. Bruckher went to New Haven with Chief of Police i Thomas E. Brown and identified the man. | Smith came here Aug. 10 and purchassd a tire and other automobile accessories at Bruckner’s store, giving his check on th First National bank of New Haven, Conn. Mr., Bruckner afterward - received the check back as the man had no funds there. A-check ‘for $2.56 was passed by the same man at the Victor laundry here. This also proved to be worfhless. While Smith was here he stayed at the Bim Tres Inn and owes the. proprietor a bill of $3. Smith claims that he gave a jitney driver in Norwich the money to settls with the proprietor. He is held for an alleged automobile trade which ~he made in Hartford. It is clalmed he trad- ed a small six Studebaker car for a big six and gave his check of $675 for ths balance. of -the trade. Smith was located at New Britain Aug. 23, by the state police. He was at a hotel with his car whin arrested and he was all ready to leave with his effeats. 3 He is.about 55 and s comstdered a clev- er man at ‘the business. Smith will be brought here to answer-to the charge pra- terred against him. He admitted tha thls name was Charles President Pennsylvania sylvania Railroad System, who has taken a prominent part in the rail- Thursday — Friday — Saturday September 14th, 15th and 16th An entrancing presentation and display will be here for your inspection today. Every variation of the new Fall mode.. Every new style. Every clever new trimming will be represented. " Paris Sets the Fashions for : Our New Fall Hate A notable collection reproduced from originals by Marie Guy, Saget, Delamatte and other famous French designers will be on view, as well as models from America’s fore- most dulgnen Your Invitation to Attend THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. T. Smith and that he assumed the other |a hill or a hole. If the shadow fa! names on many occasions. away from the light, and eye sees William Riddle, of Westerly, arrested in | Dole; if it falls toward the light. a pr Groton, charged with operating a motor | Jection. But the eye js easily deceive vehicle while under the influence of liquor, | Showihg a picture of the moon in which pleaded guilty and was fined -$100 and | the light comes from the left immedi- costs. He was given a'week’s time to |ately after showing a number of p raiset the funds. tures in which it comes from the rig: will change a crater Into a mounta peak .even to the experienced eye.—Ex- change. Shadows. Few persons realize how much shad- ows- help us to judge the form of. solid objects and how much we dépend. upon Punch, as the name of a beverage, l-_ them. In looking at photographs of the|derived from the Hindu woérd “panch’ moon. for -example, it is only the shad-|meaning five, thers being originally five ows that tell us whether what we see 1s| essential ingredients in the mixture, I First Compounded This Newer Form of Iron For My Own Neighbors Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread So Rapidly That Now.Over 4,000,000 ! i : agl L £ AR, af azl E 3 7 plid f it }{ {