Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 5

WE HAVE Fresh Green Peas Fresh Asparagus Fresh String Beans Fresh Parsley : Fresh Ducks Fresk Broilers — Received Every Day SOMERS WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Rallef in Ty o o B WILLIAMS MFE. 0., Props. Cleveiand, 0. Osgood Co. SAMPLE Post Tavern Special =« Rallien’s THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Island Soumd New York Harbor —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. aprid CANNED GOODS WEEK. Norwich Commercial Travelers Are to Make a Showing. The road men for the wholesale Erocery houses of the city are on their mettle this week to make a Showing in what is called in the trade “canned £00ds week.” and every man is out to make his sales of canned goods show what he can do as a producer of business. Some figures from the federal cen- Sus report of 1909 indicate that the canning of food is one of the great rational industries. The report places a value of over 50 million dollars upon the canned vegetable output of Ameri- | can packers and a total value of over £0 millions on the annual product of Yegetables, fruits, canned fish and oysters. The great staples are tomatoes. corn. peas, beans, asparagus, pump- kin and sweet potatoes, peaches, ap- ples, apricots, pears, berries end cher- and salmon, sardines and oys- | industry is growing rapidly, new public their widespread and increas lines are being taken on and the is vitally interested because of g use. Cases in Common Pleas Court. At a session of the court of common pleas in New London Friday_these cases were assigned by Judze Waller for trial_in New London April 5 the court matter of W. P. Staplins and wife vs. Nicolo Pettrizi. | The following cases are for the April €, Kleban & J © P. Coates company, Peter Ciccarelli vs. R. J. Jodoin, P. Schwartz vs. N. Bro- der April 8. Frank H. King vs. G. Bind- loss, - Imperiai Curtain _ Co. vs. H.! Schwartz, Hoffsom & Selizer vs. N. Pumeraniz & Co., A. J. Connor vs. the C. V. R. R. Co. April Imperial Curtain Co. vs D. Levinson. The court matter of Doliantes, Gia- nacos & Co. va. P. Houtz will be tried in New Londen on April 19. Musierols--Quick Relief! No Blister ! MUSTERQLE is 4 clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard It does all the work of foned mustard plaster—does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You dimply rub it on—and the pain is gone! Millions of people have adopted MUSTERQLE in place of the mustard plaster. You will find it in large hospitals Doctors and nurses use MUSTERQLE ang recommend it to patients. They will gladly tell what relief it gives from Sere Th Bronchitis, Croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia Corgestion, Pleurisy Lumbago, Pains and Back, or Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu. monia). At gist's in 23c and 50c jars, and a special iarge hospital size Fo- $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drus- gist cannot supply you. send 2 50c to the Musterole Company jand. Ohio. and we will mail Jar. postage prepaid. G. W. Thompson, San Antonio, “Musterole has helped me,so that 1 can hardly do withdut Rheumatism. vou orsich Water Works. Befice bt Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn.. March 31, 1912 Water rates for the quarter snding March 51, 1913, are due and pavable at M Othos "April 1, 181a. Office open from .30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office open on Batirany eveming” ADH 19, from 7 o 8.36. * \§atitons will be mage to ail AaTning unpaid after April 30 T peia s "JOHN 3. SHER, Casnter. VIBRATION A $5.00 Vibrator $1.25 For Rheumatism, Deafness, Lumbago, Catarrh. a headache in two minutes. bills Cure rator Guaranteed. Every Vi DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK AT LEROU’S DRUG STORE | the old-fash- | | @he @Bulleion. Norwich, Tuesday, April 1, 1913. VARiOUS MATTERS. Tides will be low today. on, W. C. T. unions throughou: the state are resuming their medal contests. April 1st—a good day to be wary of picking up suspicious looking pack- ages. When the weather permits. owners of orchards are spraying for San Jose scale. Plenty of native smelts. Public Fish Market, 40 Franklin street.—adv. The convention of Swedish Luther- an churches will be held in New Brit- ain Aprip 20. "he miik inspector has been making @ number of surprise visits to grocers an restaurants. Attention, folks, Engine Co. No. 2, | old time minstrel’ and dance, Olympi hall, Friday night—adv. Meriden papers state that Dr. 7. A. Bouchter has been called to Thompson by the death of his sister Because of the floods in Vermont some of the wholesalers hav- been un- able to receive their butter supplies Clarence W. Thompson, the aviator, | has secured permission to use the Ni- antic state camp ground for practice | purposes. Best $3.50 eveglesses properly fitted { for $185. Burnham 227 Main street.— | Aav. E. H. Forbush, the ornithologist, has issued an appeal to suburban and coun try residents to put up bird houses and nesting boxes. | Le on the Monday's high Trout fishermen, who will streams today, did not relish big showers, as the brooks are enoush alrea | | The biz International Flower Show at the Grand Central Palace, New | Tork. is attracting gardeners and oth- ers from this section. tax collector’s office will be open this evening until § o'clock. Today (Tuesday), April 1st, is the last day of the collection of the personal tax. ady he atrick’s school opened Monday about 430 pupils. The ten rooms taught by nine Sisters of Mercy and one lay teacher, s Agnes Hal- iaban of Norwich. Everybody doing it. Doing wh: | Buving tickets for the Railway Clerks’ dance at Miller's, tonight. Tickets 50¢ each v Connecticut Asscciation of Ica Makers at the state convention in New Haven last week decided that if ice prices were raised the price of ice cream must go up. The Cream Edward Mahoney has returned to h home in Uncasville from Backus ho: pital, where he was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago. The op- eration was most suc: B freight from Saturday the New Haven train O. M. 4. bound to Midway Hopewell. passed through New Lon- don shorfly after § o'clock with a tal of 62 cars, a tonnage of 2.300 in ail A former eastern Connecticut pastor, Rev. C. H. Van Natter of the Wesley thodist church. Warehouse Point has done good work and the members of the church have unanimously voted for his return. Flans are well under way ing t Plymouth ciiurch ang South church, ~ Hartford, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Plymouth hurch, formerly of Mansfield, to re- as pastor. for unit- { _Low colonist fares to California via Washington Sunset route until April 14. Personally _conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without charge, daily except Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk & 332 Washington Sts., Boston.—adv. No settlement of the estate of the | 1ate Mrs. Blisha P. Slocum of Win- chester street has vet been made. It is | believed that she left a will in the custody of F. J. Leavens, now travel- ing in the Orient. Special masses at 7 and § o'clock were said in St. Patrick’s church Mon- day for the deferred Feast of the An- nunciation, and will be today for St. Patrick, and Wednesday for St Jo- ceph's commemoration. | Although Rev. I H. mroderick makes hie report first to Bishop Nilan, it is known that the Easter collection at St Patrick's church fo- diocesan Cherities racched a handsome sum, cor siderably over $300. Word of the safety of Mrs. Albert Lamb of Groton, who with her daugh- ter, Minnie, has been visiting relative: in the west, has been received by Air. Lamb. At the date of sending they were in Terre Haute, Ind. The committee on human~ institu- | tions of the general assembly has re | ported favorably on an increase of 50 cents a week for thersupport of each | boy at the state school in Meriden. The weekly allowance now Is $3. Phillips of Chester- Rachlin of New York married Sunday afternocn at the »me of Miss Phillips’ parents in Ches- rfield. Rev. Wolf Rich of Chester- field performed the ceremon fiss Rebecca and Harry field were b From Thompsonville Phiiip J. Sul- livan, national secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, has issued a call upon all state presidents to commence collecting funds for the relief of flood sufferers in the middie west. Mrs. Bertha Gallup of Moosup, grand matron, accompanied by Miss Ethel | Latham of Noank, grand marshal of the O. B. . will start today (Tuesday) on_her offidial inspection of the state chapters, beginning at Georgetown. Earl Laflam of Montville has been removed to Backus hospital, where he will be treated for blood poisoning, re- sulting from injuries roceived in C. M. Robertson’s paper mill, which necessi- tated the amputation of one finger. Frank A. Terry of Philadelphia died | Sunday at White Haven, Pa. He was born in 1555, and specialized in chem ica: work, especially sugar refining, for Philadelphia firms. Rurial will be at Matson Hfll, Lyme, this (Tuesday) afternoon. The cholr of the A. M. ¥. Zion church were entertained at a five coLrse sup- per Jast week by Prof. and Mrs. Wil- jlam . Geary, assisted by Miss Perc Congdon and Harrison Grayson, in honor of Mrs. Guy of Torrington, who has been training the choir. Miny. formulae for sprays and de- talled mccounts of the (remtment of crops mnd trees for various disesses will be found In & pamphlet recently fasned by the board of atriculture, which can be obtained by writing to the secretary of the board at the cap- itol in Hartford. Some of the history classes noted esterday that March 30 wag the date, ip 1867, when the United States pur- March went out a little bit like & the | A tos Vil tes N | | sia de ed were awarded as follows: First, ¢ | son Rambler, Miss M. Cofiroy. second, f farcy apron, Mrs. Charies Lee: third, | JAMES C. MACPHERSON. fancy jabot Mrs. Char Smith: fourih, vase, Mrs. James Woods. There ' under the artistic hand of Florist Reu- was also a basket of small pi , of | ter. The tables were a picture in pink | Which earh player had her choice in |108cs, used In the decorations from end the order of the scores. The scorers! (0 end of the long tables, where cov- o largaret Crawford of Woon-|ers were laid for 215. On the head socket and Misses May and Irene|!able flve big baskets of cut roses el o - | were “arranged along the table with Refreshments of cake and ice cream | Standing plants in profuse bloom at . o ‘ elight. | the end. The same rose scheme was fete Wb ve sl sllivededial e KT ried out on the other tables, bas J S SR G bl kets of cut flowers and small rose | =5 bushes in pots placed at intervals w Shased Alaska from Russia for $7,208,- 0: The best Sale of fancy articles at Mrs. King's, Cedar street, April 3 and 4— v, PERSONAL. R. Huntington Lathrop of Frankhn is Visiting Miss Lucy Palmer of Gre- n. Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher Stafford Springs, is at her home here for twe weeks' vacation. Miss Alice Winans has returned her home on Hickory street, Greene- ile, after visiting in Hartfcrd, Mrs. Addison Chapman and daugh- Maude, have returned to Middle- town, after a visit with friends at the Navy Yard. - Miss Butler has returned orwich, th h Mary uncle ang aunt, Dr. and Mi bors here last weei. Frof. W. O.-Turner, the | day on his way to his home in Willi- | mantic, after attending a family re- | ! union at the home of his cousins, Dr. | and Mrs, C. O. Maine, in Stonington, | He called on Rev. George A. Bryan of | Otis street, who is well and active at| | CATHOLIC WOMEN’S CLUB HAS EVENING OF WHIST. Short Business Session Followed by Pleasant Social Hour. Women's club held ri business session followed by olightful social time Monday evenis the Buckingham Memorial. ere’44 members present. It Was Vo to conduct a sale and supper son me in May, the exact date to be fix 'he Catholic prizes for mbers of the club, played, nd_the The ated by tables etty m Ble pri OULD HAVE LARGER COAL HOISTER PUT I moonlight nights 'during April will be from the 18th to the 23nd. after a visit in New London long-time singing teacher, was in Norwich Mon- There the whist were BOARD OF TRADE Mayor Fitzgerald and Franklin L. ANNUAL BANQUET H. Wentworth of Boston With - Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgins the Principal Speak- in Notable for the prominent speakers and guests who were preseat, the an- rual banquet of the Norwich Board of Trade on Monday evening at the Wau- regan house was one of the most suc- cessful which this Norwich organiza- tion of business men has ever held. Topics of a live Interest not only to the eity but to New England in general were treated by the speakers, and a £pIrit of good fellowship prevailed that brought the business men of the city into sympathetic relations and gave them ldeas that could be worked out to to rs. . M. Dunn. for the good and advancement of the Mrs. Allen, wife of Captain Allen, | URICIPAIItY o o0 tion | a former resident of Trading Cove,| aiad 1tk the ow living in Niantic, visited neigh- hen the bangueters filed ini brilliantly lighted dining room a scene of beauty greeted their eve arranged aj a ng ot- | me ed ! along the tables. Carnation bouton- niers were at each place. With the banqueters standing, Pres- . N. | Agent Isbister Makes Recommenda- |ident Macpherson rapped for attention | tions For Allyn’s Point Repairs. |and Rev. Frederick W. Coleman pro- o - or i Allvnis 2 et nounced the invocation. B e S The following attractive menu was T e then served in the excellent style that Ven rond Whs burnea & weck ago Sua- | Mmakes @ mame for the Wauregan ho- lday and the face of the dock injured tel service: | by fire have not been bezun but esti- L damage to the dock Will prove exten- | ¢, CMEST, S0UP, Americaine. 3 Crab Flakes, Newburg, in Pattie Cases Freig gent Isbister is desirous of 3 > hayioEht Agent Tabiter de desirous of| Filet of Beef, Larded, Mushroom placed by one of about doube the ca-| .. > s ; - pacity © old one. | Thia rench Peas in Cream, Croustade. Of the bucket type of coal hoisters, | e e | but he is recommending to the rafl- Golden Gate Stlad road company thal they put in &l Erench Ico Cream, Assorted Flavo would have a CEsantEs of from 900 to Toasted Soft Crackers. .- Sr Roqueforte. | Demi-Tasse. | DID FAST WORK Cigars, 1 IN TRACK LAYING. . > | < Music During the Evening. Down 1300| In the aicove at the rear end of the Congregational | Troiley’ Road Gang Put rc tu w. recting Feet in Sachem Street Monday. Roadmaster Thomas Guinan, a gang of from 30 to 40 nthe track laying for the d on Sache mstreet on rned off a street to Sachem enough to send ashington d spiked opped work for the night. represented about | tra he. mi th thy th ON BERMUDA TRIP. | Miss Merrow Unable to Be Present at | Meeting of Horiticultural Society. | . Miss Harriet L. Merrow of the Rhode { Isiond State college at Kingston, who | was to speak at the meeting undér the | auspices “of the New London County | Horticultural society Monday evening at Trinity M. E. church, was unable o be present, and in her absence Frank H_ Allen entertained the big audience with an account of his trip to Bermu the address being lllustrated b | stereopticon views. The talk was in- ructive and was much enjoyed by It was a stretch of 1300 the best feet day 1ck said ddle A shower came up of the afternoon and soak e men through, but they stuck e work and closed up the gap e line that had been opened. FRANK H. ALLEN TALKED cse present " W. Coleman. ai- men trolle: Monda: nice piece of work whe: he got the 90 pound rails all laid from street the cars | through over the line when the gang and laying the gang had ever done. in the on was operated by W. room, behind a bank of roses -and palms, Lang’s orchestra rendered a fine programme through the evening, lead- ing the business men in the choruses which they sang from the song sheets. A pleasing feature introduced in the early part of the banquet was a solo Killarney, given in fine voice by Miss Nellie J. Buckley, whose accompanist was_Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy. The of ed o in T. C. MURPHY. < Py e applause cf the banquetters rought CARE OF THE TEETH. Miss Buckley back for an enco | S o The following was the programme Address Before Y. M. C. A. Mombers | by the oromentas i by Dr. R.'R. Kinkead. Mo i Eii o | Kinkes wan cogt. | March—The Steel King St Clair of men in the Y. M. C. A nUmMber | oSnge from Oh! Oh! Delphine . Carcll i e - AL €. A. gvmnasium | Qejection from Faust . 4 Gounod [ Yonday evening on The Care of the( Rlict Tgxpiten el et ham, 70k as llusteated by the | Crardas - Danse SiSténne .. Micniels | Fred Puryis At the Head Table. &y Seatad at the head table across the Criminal Casos. end of the dining room to right and Today the following criminal cases|left of President James C. Macpher- wil] be fried in New London in the|86n were Mayvor John F. Fitzgerald of | eriminal court before a jury: State vs, | Boston, Mavor T. C. Murphy of this { Lecn Samuels of New London, and | city. Daniel P. Dunn, state comptrol- | Davia Fitzgerald, Frank E. Smith, [lér and mayor of Willimantic, Hon | Jennie Gorman, W. F. Hill, Mary Kel- | Bdwin W. Higgins, ex-cangretsman 1e: Columbus Sello, Frank Trombley, | from this district: C. C. Elweil of New Willlam Walsh, C. Coughlin and D. F.| Haven of the state public utilities Kelliher, all of this city. commission, Hon. Franklin H. Went- worth of Boston, T. J. Falvey of Bos- ton, Rev, F. W. Coleman, Vice Prea- idents Frank J. King Shepard B. Palmer, Leonard O. Smith, Secretary ! Henry W. Tibbits and Treasurer C. J | All Fools’ Day This is the day of the red hot penny and the pocketbook on a string; the day when we all start nervously when any one tells us we have lost something. Most of us lose something every gay without appreclating our loss. We lose opportunities to save.money, opportunities to cut down the cost of living, and opportunities to buy at the best Every day 1s April for some of us who Ko about with closed o) ex But there s no April Fools Day on the calendur of the mer- chants of this city who adve tise In THE BULLIT They offer you geods whi “on the square” good low prices every day the time. N are ) qualities, and I Keep vour eves open buying opportinities BULLETIN every day. to in vour THE Leslie Hopkins ana Past President J. D. Haviland of the Board of Trade. With cigars reached, President Mac- | pherson soon took up the toastmaster's task in a capable manner, thanking first the committee for its part in the success of the banquet, the hotel for the excellent service, the florist for the decorations, and speaking of the priv- ilege it was to havé such a distinguish- ed llst of speakers. President Macpherson went on to say that the Norwich Board of Trade was orgunized some twenty odd years ago und it bas been the backbone of all effort for city betterment ever since, and while these annual gei (ogether occasions are of recent adoplion under its nuspices | belleve you will ail agree that they huve proved an ever Increas- ing source of pride, pleastre ana profit to vur members. 1.et us hope that this will continue for many years to come. Community organizations Ifke this whether they be called Boards of Trade, Chambers of Commerce, Bus- iness Men's Assoclations or what not are scattered over this entire country and they are all sarnestiy engaged in thesame competitive effort to bulld up their citles or towfis as the case may @ ers—New England’s Business Opportunities Must be Grasped With Fighting Spirit Says Boston’s Mayor. be.. They cffer nothing to their mem- bers as individuals except the chance to strive for the general good by help- ing to safeguard and develop the in- terests of their city and adjacent ter- ritory. It is therefore well for us, gen- tlemen, to remember that none of these i associations reach their highest de- velopment or their greatest effoctive- neas unless the members stand shoul- der to shoulder for civic and indus- tial progress. Growing Bigger and Better. Need I remind you that some of our fellow citizens who can always tell you how things should be, have taken keen deiight _in crucifying this Board of Trade for its lack of achievement as they viewed it, but here we are sur- viving this censure and growing bigger ‘and Detier and more influential for everything that pertains to our muni- cipal advancement than ever in our history ani I dare say to You tonight that no other organization in our city's career has had so much of real ac- complishment to its credit as this Board of Trade. As I stand here, gentlemen, 1 could close my eves and cail to vivia mem- ory Norwich as I first knew it, with its unpretentious post office on the hill, its Main streefs and Franklin square without vitrified brick and in a_much less clean condition than at present, no rail connection on the east side of the river, instead complete dependence on the Central Vermont road for all connections southward, a smail and unattractive rallway station at Ferry strect, no Broadway theater and no Central fire station and much less at- tractive banking and business struc- tures along our Main sireets. Tsen |do 1 open them and begin to realize | that we have made much progress and have many things to be thankful for. It was Longfellow who =aid: “Look not idly at the past, it comes not back Wisely improve the present, thine, go forth into the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart.” Shall we hesitate to gu for- ward into the future at the time when everyone has been saying that Nor- wich was going ahead. | In my cfforts to find something of interest to say to you tonight the | thought kept insistently coming to me that things were rapidly changing, in Norwich, but courage is always an es- sential of business life and while we | all know the condition of some of our | local industries and the condition of the railway systems of New England, and that a revision of the tariff is pending always a nightmare to bus | ness, let us exercise our better judg- | ment and realize that we must g0 for ward, not backward: we must continue to do business and not weaken. Much to Encourage. With the remarkable improvement shown here during the past five years more than in any previous ten to my mind, we have much to encourage us and very little to tempt us to vield to the temptation of our besetting sin, pessimism and skepticism. | T shall not attempt to give you a lot | of statistics to prove that progress | for T know you are here to listen to | other speakers and I will not tire you, | but while we are about to entertain an Institute of State Dairymen is it not a good time for the Board or Trade | in_the midst of this food producing farming country to consider establish- ing a department of rural affairs that 1 encourage a greater intensifying of crop culture fn this community? ot larger farms, but more farms and |the Kind that will supply Norwich | markets. Let us continue io strive for better city and state highways and better sidewalke. We must cooperate to sustain and encourage our local in- | dustries. Let us continue to send forth the invitation to manufacturers to es- tablish within this territory and reap pitalists to join in the development of Norwich industries to skilled and unskilled workmen to fill the posi- tions in these industries. Let i strive to secure better railway connections particularly a through service betweén Boston and New York and in addition to th exert a proportionate offort to help in the development of the water front and harbors of New London county of eastern Connecticut, the state of Connecticut and of New Eng- land. Most of us have had it borne in upon our lives that the Grand Arch- itect of the Universe in His_infinite wisdom planneq these New England States with their hills and their val- densely populated sections of these United States with freedom from ex- tremes of weather, but he has also left ith us the sacred duty to stretch forth a helping hang to such portions of our great country as suffer dire dis aster, and I am sure it is \oncing the sentiment of thie Norwich Board of Trade to say that our hearts filled to overflowing with sympathy for the suffering and afflicted peoples of the flood district in the middle west. Introduced Mayor Murphy. Presideni Macpherson concluded by introducing Mayor Murphy. who Shoulg throw open the guests the gates of the finest in New Eng- land Mayor applause as to city Murphy was given rousing he responded as follows I wish to extend a hearty welcome to our city 1o the honorable gentle- men we have as our guesis (unight I take this opportunity to expr vou my thanks for the assistance arc giving me a& mavor of vour particularly to vour vArious com- mitfees who are working to bring more nanufacturing industries here. Sidewalk Improvement. Never hefore has there heen sc many improvements asked for in all parts of the city as at the present time. for | improved streets and sidewalks. The | sidewalks. especially, are in a deplor {able condition: this is something that this assoclation and the citizens in | general shouid take up and discuss at lour next city meeting. Upon inves tigation I find that the city has lost in litigation and paving damages a !large sum of money, caused by defec- tive sidewalks. It is about time that every property owner interested him- self in having his sidewalk in a | proper condition for pedestrians and thus avoid a large loss to the city. ‘We can well afford to take a lesson [from our sister city of New London iin the manner in which they have taken the management and control of | the sidewalks, laid and made them | uniform all over the city to the great advantage of appearance as well as the practical use and safety of the pedes- | trians. I would suggest {hat this matter of better sidéwalks be a subject of dis- cussion at some meeting of the Board of Trade at some time before the next city meeting. To my mind this Is a very important matter and one in which every msn, woman aud child is interested. 1 do not wish It to be un- derstood fhat I want (o burden the property owhers with exira expense ch @5 campelling (hén (o put in granolithic walk: Aboul elght years ago B movement for better walks was started which resulted In the property owners repuiring their walks, aca from you elght to ten miles of sidewalks were repaired, either from pride by the property owners themselves or by compulsion from the city government. Since that time there has been very Lttle attention paid by property own- the fruits of unexcelled advantages, to | leys to be as they are one of the most | are | i | awake {0 the billlens of business that ers or the city to the condition of the SPREA iy D LIKE WILDFIRE 50 Miles of Streets to Look After. e In the past there has beem a great | All - i deal of criticism in regard to the A,'“ °"," A"I‘," s é"‘é N'w: P" e streets, some having been just and rEERRus LI, Lures of Faris ciher uncalled for, The amount of sian Sage Has Spread. money appropriated from year to year G ol . it tas not been sufficient o give all the | o4 fev vears ago (here was intro- rcads the attention they require, The Guced into America acure for dandruff, oy e ey feauire, The falling hair and all scalp diseases, Stroets.® There e a wreat ‘many | This hair renewer did not attract sireets {o the city that scarcely any | MUch attention for some months, until ttontion has been pei o aoely (hey | & progressive business man, hearing of Were accepted by the city. Many of | Several almost magical cures, decided them have no gutters, curbings or any- | t0_tell the American people of its thing fo take off the Burpius water, | MIENty power to destroy the deadly therefore these sireets are continual- | 4andruff cerm v being washed out, leaving them in a| Today Without any - sensational or wretched condition. My opinfon is | Untruthful advertising, Parisian Sase that if an extra sum of $5.000 was ap- |15 used extensively in almost every propriated ft would go a great ways (0Wn in America. What has produced towards improving many ‘streets that | thi: eat deraand? Simply this have had little attention sinc y | Parisian Sage does just what we are were accepted by the cif telling the readers of this paper it will cwners that live on those s do, PREr e el L We. claim, and we back our claim We should give our united and|With our moncy back guarantee, that financlal support to the commiitee ap- | Parisian Sage is the most invigorating yointed for the new industrial build- avonatine hair tonic. It cures | ing. There is nothing in my mind . stops falling hair and itching | tiat would be more benmeficial to cu it makes the halr grow strong | city than such'a building, and because rous, vet soft and lustrous. It | the prosperity of a city depends upon Iy hair d that reaches | v.hat the people make it we should all the root ould of the hair and destroys | willingly contribute to its support. the dandruff germ. One example of what the united And to the women who are reading supDort of this association can accem- this simple staiement of fact, we want Elish is seen in the completfon of the that Parisian Sage wirks won- Thermos Bottle company’s building. h women's hair, It will turn Such concerns as these are an untold gu,i, harsh and fadeq hair into beauti- value to any city. ful, Tustrous hair in a few divs, and is Mayer Fitsgerald: Sings: the mosi pleasant and satistying hair It wvas tneiftabie that Afslor Fits. ~SLoin0E Any woman ever ueed | o gerald’s fame as a singer of “Sweet .iu.go bottle by The Lee & Osgood Co. Adeline” shoulq have preceded - him, & 411z and toiler goods counters 50 that Toastmalter Macphercon intro- anepvwhers: ar it can Lo obiained | duced him with the statement that . .- e " B S Gl N e there was a request for him to render Lo N Y. BIT charges preputa the solo, and the mayor responded, k g oot Tk after the standing grecting given him Pk B Bruises snd Sanes: by _the Norwich business' men, who ' . For furas Erulfses and Seres. o tion and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Fighting for Business Arnica Saive. In four days it cured The Fignting Spirit for World Busi- 1 H. Hafiin of Iredell Tex sore | ness was largely the topic for the &d- oj his ankle which pained 0 he dress by the Boston mayor, who told could hardly walk. Should be in ev- | the Norwich men in his opening words ary house. Only 25c. Recommended | that they looked like the Mveliest look- by Lee & Osgood Co ing hunch that he had seen along this H coast, and hardly neceded the presence of a mayor of Boston to give them & jerity in which » will share and bocm. Norwich; he said, he had found the coming years the brightest from his experiences of the afternoon, age in its cxisten e was one of the most hospitable cities Letter from Congressman Mahan. in the country. The major of Bos- Following th e S hiah: aradt- ton went on to say how much his eity , FoiowIng the appiause which geel- | was indebted to Norwich for giving i @¥0" \IIPERIAC S S| FIAns BECTRER it Tim Falvey of Norwich. who had pieei@70% FLACH <M o Matian o come there and shown them how 10 4o New T.ondon. who cxpresed his regrat things in the bonding line, for Mr. Fal- "3, “WATN (0 Da present, but his vey hade made things go, d NOW grept thankfulness vr'- the Norwich | everyone_in Boston took off their hats Figarg of * the sugport which to Tim " Falvey of Norwich. (Ab- ji gave New i plause.) a8 threatene loss of its | Mayor Fitzeerald went on in an in- nillion qolla on from the | ormal way (o speak of some aid that L(aie for (he et A Hon. Franklin H. Wentworth. f | Pr Macpherson then intro- ¥ranklin H. Wentworth In his highly Instructive as well as | |entertaining discussion of fire protec tion matters, Mr. Wentworth said that tures of three states, New York, Il |linois and Wiscongin, an investigation | was undertaken of the methods and i practices of the fire insurance busi- | hess. This found its impulse in hos- | | ility towara the fire underwriting in- | | terests: but all of these investigations |developed the fact that sciemtific o Satistactory underwriting {8 impos- | and will continue to be impos- | . untll the criminally careless fire | | waste 'of the country Is curtatled. It Jo obvious that these investigations represent an incoherent . protest against the frightful improverishment | by the fire tax The people feel that the fire tax is too high. Per Capita Fire Loss of $3. of the U'nited States and Labor Anual A recent repprt rement of Commerce that the average JOHN F. FITZGERALD. Aey (NG SVATKRS Mnud end towards the Canada is nearly three dollars, Glas- he might give on hi. ecuring of the through train service gow has an cverage firé loss anni Which President Macpherson had spok- 1y of $2,000,000. The average annua en of. He was sitting next to Mr. El- fire loss of Bgrlin 1s §175,000 a year: weil of the public utilities commission, 'Chicago, the same size as, Berlin and he tlhought this was a favorable erages $5.000.000, and has for fi circumstance towards acccmpiishing Berlin's fire department costs this thing that Norwich wanted. her $300,000 a vear; Chicago's fire de- 000,000 it annually are not | partment cosis her What Germany Has Done. Qastypnt costa Calling attention to Germeny, with o ORF 0 Phey: Bk gaieial 101-2 times the population and four (hroughout the United States and | times the territory of New DEgIand, | Canada. This wasie of $3 per capita Mavor Fitzgerald went on to gpeak of AT W B0 L 5 By “man, | the necessity of constantly striving for g SFNEG [N e €T 00 M tor business on the part of New Ensland communities. He prafsed the school system of Germany, but said our school system here in most commun ties is a farce. Boston has a high school system that is the best in the country, but still far from ideal. He spoke of school work which had been accomplished in his administration, which had resulted in the establish- mont 5f a_vocational system of In- struction. Teachers are supposed to find out in_conference with parents just what the natural bent uf a child is. Then an endeavor is made to get the child into that line, and splendid resuts arc heing achieved. The public scFools are going to malke the future | city. It has worked out that way in| Germany. and has put the Germans far ahead of us in many lines. Germany has an industrial board under the; government that keeps its eves on the | trade of the world, and that is wh Germany supports 65,000,000 people i a country not as big # the state of fire waste and Canada veraged 32 does that mean? That an hour, §500 a minute: ten minutes we equivalent of a comfortabl home. What country can drain lke that? But we faculty of being moved by an ordinary fire. In Europe a $100,000 fire shocks the entire country, but here in Ameri- ca, if we take up the morning paper and do not find two or three $1,000 000 fires, we think there is nothing | doing. Fire Waste Touches Every Pocket. The fire s the pocket of every man, 1 and child in the nation: it as surely but as quietly as indirect taxation; it merges with the cost of everything we eat and drink and wear The Conflagration Hazard. States | has | Whet | & £30,000 | means that burnine the 35,000 stand a » lost the United ten yea vear me it loss in the for the last 0,000,000 & waste touck Texas We can do the same practical| I¢ 1a the o g i X @ the ever present conflagration thing, and do it far better in New Eng- |y, which makes any approach to land than it ever was in Germany. scientific underwriting impossible. We Mayor itzgerald interspeised some p,ve puilt largely of wood, and Soon amusing experiences of his in trying 10 or or later we must pay the penal telephone in Germanv and France, | thira handicapped by a multiplicity of lan- guages Value of Water Transportation. relate something of He went on 1o the amazing volume of water trans- portaiion for freight in_Kurope and | applied the lesson Norwich and the Thames river Jong _Island | sound adjacent to this ferritory. He old how Hamburg, 100 miles up the | Elbe river, had made itselg a grea wheat pori through fghting, for bu ness and providing belter facilities than rival cities would offer. It Js this fighting epirit for business which should he the keynote far the cities of New England. To its credit be it said New England has buflt the rail roads of the wast and put millions into legitimate enterprises theve. but the szme millions put into industry in New England would have made this whole section a busier and bigger and better New England. What is our nearb ocean and our river given us for if wa Gon't use them in competition with the industries of the west? Detroit is ex- rorting millions in automobiles; why aren't they exported from Massachu- setts or New_London or Norwich? (Applauge) = We had mechanics long before Detroit had them, and we've got the money, and these automobiles for export ought to be sent out from this coast. Teach Spanish in Schools. From the industrial topic the mayor went back again to the school system and advised that Spanish ought to be taught in the schools, and in this con- FRANKLIN H. WENTWORTH. unless we can find some way in which to_segregate or protect our cities. There is a way to solve this con- flagration problem—not absolutely, but at least relmtively. You cannot be ex- pected to tear down your cities and | rebuild them of fire-resistive material: nection he guve figures on the millions | the cities must he protected as they of trade that is to be found in South |8tand. In the heart of nearly overy America, whose merchants will nat- | one there are s(reets crossing at right Lrally want to trade with Amerlca, |ungles ulong which for a very con- and we must At our young men |sideruble distance are bulldlugs of through the scheols to handle this | brick, stone und concrete. These brick trade that is cloBe to our doors, and [&ud stone bLulldiugs are ordinarily our natural inheritance, espectally with [valueless s fre-steps, because their the opening of the Panama canal, Into | Windows &re of thin glass and their which we have put $400,000,000. We | window frames of wood | must bave thelr language If we want | ‘The small cliy thet will trace out | te handle their trade. Other ¢oun- |sections of such bulldings and equip tries recognize this and are fitting them with metal window frames and thelr young men for it. We must he wired glass will Immediately possess | the equivalent of substantial fire walls crossing at right angles in its center, | @ividing ft into four sectlons. By such | is awalting us. New England is on an era.of pros o ine Jewelry For Easter FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Ferguson & Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE Mersick Spraying Outfit It har been extimated at T , Barrel Pums Ou - srnishied with e ienston 5 v, or oo Cataleg on Soraying Outats THE C. 5. MERSICK & €O 252 State Streot 1127 Crown 2 NEW MAVEN, Goancstisut Send for ou egic inexpensive bro: itself from awaits only the right k We equipment and office dow frames mean the aboli hazard in our e unit fires, on b Idings nd wired gla + on of the extinguished competent fire department wit building in which they originate the protectior window openings only prevents fire from enter: prevents fire from issuing out burning building Prohibit Shingle Roofs. The prohibition of the shing which is now generally recognized a conflagration breeder, is toda most_universal within city fire and from the enlighten munities it excluded aitoge Burning shingles can be carried distances by the wind or draught conflagration, and when the a alight in their turn upon other & shingles, they make fearful havoc It will not be mecessary to remo all shingle roofs immediately. An fective city ordinance might requ: all roofs comstructed in the fu to e of incambustible mater a that all roofs ch shall a require repa. he_extent ne of their shall be incombustible roofs Habit About he for not but the with Cultivate Careful Outside of the abolition gle roof, we must look for tion of our homes/to the corree its of our people. We must fully after the heating appara our homes, giving them the cor and necessary attemtion deman recepracies contaming fire. The Ing of proper fl and chiun. especially necessary in connection residences. The most vital matter the home, however, is the proper Fire h of the match. In Purope if you wan a mateh you have got to go whers is kept, In a propmr receptacle; but we Ameéricans keep.matches in all o (Continued on Page Seven.) Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs and Sore Throat Contains noopiam nor anything injarions, Al drueis Pike's Tosthache Brops Stop the Pain. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS BRIDGE CLOSED The Blissville Brid, to travel til further notio, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, Firet Selectman. o will be clossd , 1918, and un ° RYTHBR, Proprietor Norwich Nurssries, WilL ve in town Tuesday and following duyk, prepared (o furnish anything o sired in line of Shade Tree, reens, Shrube, Vines Hedges, ¥ruit and Bmail Frults. Osfl write or fele home, care O B. Latfingwell, R 1 g tory ursary and offies At MADIewced ©emn: marsidaw