Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1914, Page 7

| a hundred times better. If you value your hair, you should t rid of dandruff at once, for noth- fo% ‘dostroys the. hair so quickly. N pot only starves the hair i fall out, but it makes it stringy, strag- siy, dull, dry, brittle and lifeiess, and everybody notices it. —pm Publications by Storrs. The following publications of the Storrs Agricultural ent Station are avallable for distribution, and as long as the supply ts, will be sent free to residents of Connecticut who desire them. No. 34, Discussion of the Amount of Prolain Bfi%’u-lrl;ls inT;h. ~Rluonb:0rl; Dairy Cows; No. 85, The Camem! Cheese in the United States; No. 87, The So-Called “Germ- Jeidal Property” of Mik: No, 39, Pig Feeding Experiments; No. 40, Cream- sry Problems; No. 41, Spra: Notes, 1904-1905; No. 42, Quality of k Af- fected by Common Dairy Practices; No, 43, The Fuacility of Digestion of Foods a Factor in Feeding: No. 45, The Apple Leaf-Miner: No. 46, Direc- tlons for Making the Camembert Type of Cheesé: No. 49, Petroleum Emul- jon for the San Jose Scale; No, 58, Camembert Cheese Problems in the United States: No. 63, The Cost of Feeding Heifers; No. 64, Connecticut ‘Weather Review; No, 65, Butter Mak- tng on the Farm; No. 66, Apple Grow- fng in New England (Part IV); No. 88, Bacillary White Diarrhea of Young Chicks. (Second Report.): No. $9, New England Trees in Winter; No. 70, Silage Fermentation; No. 71, Some Avpple Insects of Connecticut, . 72, Spraying Cucumbers and Melons: No. 73. Records of a Dairy Herd for Five Years; No, 74, Bacillary White Diar- rhea of Young Chicks. (Third re- port.) The May term of the criminal su- perior court was opened in New Lon- don at 2 o'¢lock Tuesday efternoon with Judge Gardiner Greene of this city on the bench. Prisoners were put torph- d ‘the afl juaie charged with | ascanlt with Intent 1o kil on Michael Yella at Norwich Feb. 4, !ity. Attorney R. M. rwich was assigned as counsel - Steve Church, with assault with intent to 1 on Edward Flor- ence with a glass bottle at: Montville, Feb. fi pleaded not guiity. Attorney T. Burke of Norwich was ap- pointed guardian ad litem, Robert Odgers, charged with theft of chickens from James Butler of Wa- terford, March 26, pleaded not guilty. pleaded not Douglass of t | Attorney Brown of Norwich was as- llgw.d as ocounsel tanislaw Solkuisia, allas Mike Ses- kaclewicz, charged with assault with intent to kill on Thomas H. Curtis with a blunt instrument in Norwich, July 17, 1913, pleaded not guilty. At- torney John J. less was assigned as_counsel. Fred Stamm, charged with break- ing and entering the store of Sldne% Dolbeare at Montville on the night o Jan, 26, pleaded not guilty. Attorney ‘Richard P. Freeman was ed as counsel, Phillp Weyant of New London, charged with criminal assault on Rosa DeMarsh on October 1, 1913, pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Attorney Morris Lubchansky. Willlam Linden, charged with as- sault and battery on Joseph Dubeniski at Montville April 12, pleaded guilty. Attorney Max yer appeared for him, John Deminte, held on the same charge as Linden, pleaded not gullty. Attorney Lee Roy Robbins of Norwich ‘was his_counsel. & Mary Kurpsaki of New. Londen, who ‘was tried in New London police court Monday on a charge of assaulting her husband with a razor, pleaded not guil- ty. Attorney Hull stated to the court that he would place the case on the docket, although he was not inclined to the opinion that there was evidence sufficient for conviction. Theodore Perry of Lisbon pleaded not gullty to indecent assault. His case was added to the docket. Perry, who had been a school teach- er in Lisbon and other nearby places Philip Weyant Given 2 to 3 Years in State’s Prison—Robert ‘0. Odgers and William Linden Given 3 Months in Jail — Several of Accused Change Pleas to Guilty. - ; g ‘Was cox, pclice say they -have a full confession from him. He was bound over to the superior court under bonds - $1,000 bonds. He could not secure a bonds- man and was taken to jail. Perry was arrested Saturday night by State Po- by the state police. that has committed <harged with farm hands and at se :rl.l schools where he has been a er. Al 3 o'clock court took a recess while attorneys consulted with cli- ents. State Attorney Hadlal A. Hull an- nounced ‘Henry S. Hale, former bookkeeper at the Mohican hotel in New London, held on a charge of fal- sifying books of account there, would not be put to plea at once, as there was a doubt in the mind of the attor- ney what specific charge should be brought. Attorney Hull said the books of the company were not at hand, but would arrive Tuesday night. Sentences Qiven. After the recess, Philap Weyant was again presented and pleaded guilty when the charge against him had ‘been changed to attempt to carnally know. He has already served a two years sentence in state’s prison on a similar charge, it was stated. He broke down and cried when Judge Greene doclared his sentence this time would Dbe from 2 to 8 years in state’s prison. ‘Willlam L. Linden changed his plea to guilty on the charge made st him and wad given three months in jail. - John DeMintie, who was con cerned in the same case also pleaded guilty, but sentence will not be given until ‘Wednesday as the state’s a torney desires to learn more about the facts. Robert Odgers, accused of chioken stealing, changed his plea to gullty and was given a sentence of three months in jail. Court adjourned about 4.15. . Dr, H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich State hospital, was .in court. He is to testify regarding the mental condition of one of the accus- ed who will be presented before the court. § MUSICALE MADE RAINY AFTERNOON CHEERY. @iven by B Natural Club at Sheiter- ing Arms. The rainy Tuesday afternoon was a mast cheery one for the household at the Sheltering Arms because of the musicale given by the B Natural club. ‘There were solos, duets, choruses and violin music. The Spring Has Come, @ soprano solo by Miss Bxna Baker, ‘was given in clegr, sweet tone in such a way as to bring out the thought of the verse. Miss Hila Potter gave bril- liant selections on the plano, and the violin solos were most skilfully ren- dered by Mrs. C. A. Dowsett. Perhaps the most enjoyed was the chorus sing- ing, the different voices blending and producing exquisite harmony. The programme was as follows, en- cores being given for each number: rus, Wanderer's Kvening Song Elegee, Nollet, Mrs. Geer; solo, Th Positions That Will Pay $7,997.75 yearly could have been filled by the Norwich Commercial School during the last ten days if we had available candidates. Over One Hundred and Fifty have been in attendance during the past six months preparing for just such openings, but no graduates are waiting for em- ployment, although three who entered in September, 1914, grad- uated several weeks ago, and more who entered at the same time and later will soon grad- uate. Some have come over a hundred miles to attend the Norwich Commercial School. Some have left schools in other cities to come to the Rose of New England’'s largest, best equipped and most modern bus- iness training school. You know it will pay to attend a business school with such a reputation—its diploma means something to you is proven by the fact that a splen- did position has gone to the Ppossessors of these certificates One of our young men, only in school six months, was offered $12.00 a week to take a position that will pay $25.00 later on, and yesterday afternoon after school he opened a set of Double Entry Books for one of the leading business firms of this city. As he had not finished the com- plete course he decided to re- main with us a little longer. A young lady, a little over five months in our evening school, was offered a position equally as good, but not having finished her course she decided to stay with us a short time to finish. Come in and talk to seme of our young people themselves. Some of them have attended other schools from one to two Yyears and have learned from ex- perience that it pays best to at- tend the Norwich Commercial They can give you some _Let them tell you about the Norwich Commercial School, then we know you'll attend this school. Our large, bright, en- thusiastic class of students is our best advertisement. ‘We have had so ma: cop- mnn.lo-tudmt.l t.l'naa‘.tf h:k“m.d. what others consider ex: ceptional it a the business Come in and let us help you to get a position or ad- vancement in your present place, pay f _mrau;htl.y 'm:n“ 4 for eq 1 efficient office workers, .nm“t Yyou want more pay you shoujd make yourself worth more by the . N Com- merolal School's or night classes. Come in » for to- Attend the school whose grad. ::-.‘5-:" Nmnt:w 04 _do adv om, the that nh:flmmtflmw ladder to success. Why helpi: dowt you say I'll Attend Com School bebind its ready to lend NORWICH Shannon Building mercial L. M. CRANDALL Spring s Come, Miss Edna Baker; Polka de Concert, Bartlett, Misses Dorothy McClenathan and Ruth Jor- dun; Berccuse from Jocelyn, Godard, violin solo, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett; ano solo, Impromptu, Chopin, Miss a Potter; chorus, The Water Lily. Other members of the club who were present were Miss Susie Whittlesey, iss Ruth L. Potter and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter. POSTOFFICE ORDERS. Fourth Class Commissions — Permis- sion to Move at Taftville. Commissions as fourth class post- masters have been issued to Danfel H. Davis at West Woodstock and Charles | Odermann at North Westchester, ac- | cording to a Washington despat: Authority has been granted for the removal of the postoffice at Taftville to the southeast corner of Providence | and Front streets, effective in June. Postmasters at the following fourth | class offices in Connecticut have been notified that their bonds must be re- newed during the curren tmonth: At| Addison, at Lebanon, at South Canter- | ‘bury. WILFRED J. SAGE, Norwich Boy Who is Bugler on Battle- :,hw Delaware, Now at Portsmouth, —————— ITCHING HUMORS, There Is Now a Way to Escape Thess 8kin Torments. Try this Remedy at Our Risk. People 'sometimes. say, “Well, that new remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, mey cure recent cases of eczema, bul I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema & long time,” The fact is, Saxo . Salve wus de- vised as mi for chronic skin trou< bles as for acute cases, and it is equally efteetive, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn. Numbers of. cases right around here could be cited, showing that Saxo Salve is exactly the le sooth- ing curative remedy for skin dis- eases that we claim. The itching is stopped in a few mo- ments after the first application, and imprevement is seen in a few days. AN humors and disorders of the skin, whether scaly, orusted or in the very first stages, usually yleld to Saxo Salve premptly. It it does not, in vour case your money will be re- turned. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Norwich Conn. P. 8. We guarantee Vinol to purify and enrich the >eod. CARBON DIOXIDE IN HATCHING OF EGGS Bulletin lssued for Poultrymen by 8torrs Experiment Station. Bulletin 76 from the Agricultural Experiment Station at Storrs explains the subject of Carbon Dioxide in In- cubation. It may be summarized as follows: The amount of carbon dioxide in fresh alr is about 3 parts in 10,000 parts by volume, ‘The amount of carbon dioxide found in the egg chamber of an incubator containing fertile eggs is dependent upon the following factors: rate of vent{lation, number of emkryos, period of incubation, size of egg chambe temperature and carbon dioxide in the air of the incubator room (excluding the possibility of lamp fumes from a defective heater). The chief source of carbon dioxide in incubalion 1is the embryo. Other mino: sources are the eggshell, hen, nest mnterial and room alr, Carbon dioxide increases from the beginning to the end of the period of incubation with this exception that the amount falls slightly after the first and sixteenth days. After the third day the increase of carbon dioxide is proportionate to the increase in weight of the developing embryo. The mount of carbon dioxide under sitting hens at the beginning of the period of incubation is much higher than for the room and increases to 50 or 60 parts in 10,000, In the commercial inculators tested, the amount of carbon dioxide increases from an amount a little higher than room air to a total of 30 to 57 parts in 10,000. From this it appears that carbon dioxide is not a liniting factor in commercial incubatior.. Ventila- to remove a portion of the respired carbon dioxide and prevent asphyxia- tion of the embryo. The normal embryo is able to with- stand a wide variation of carbou diox- ide during incubation. It is practically impossible to remove all of this gas from the egg chamber without serious results from excessive evaporation ‘Where the ventilation was increased and the carbon dioxide d’d not exceed 30 parts in 10,000 (a low maximum) no marked reduction in the percentage hatch was found. Good tesults were obtained in all cases when the car- bon dioxide did not exceed 60 parts in 10,000 which approximates the amount found in natural incubation. The ef- fect of carbon dioxide is slight until a maximum of 150 parts is reached; as the amount rises above this point there is a marked decrrose in the number of chickens hatched. We con- clude that in all incubators carbon dioxide will be found, but its presencs 1;: not essential to successful incuba- tion. MICROBES IN EGGS. Storrs Station Treats the Subject in Bulletin No. 75. Bulletin 76 of the Agricultural Ex- periment station at Storrs has been distributed. It features the bacteriol- ogy of the hen's egg, with &pecial reference to its freedom from microbic invasion. The subject as treated may { be_summarized as follows: The contents of normal fresh eggs are. as a rule, sterile. It is quite probable that an egg yolk may be- come invaded before it leaves the ovary: but this is apparently an un- common occurrence except when the ovary is infected with the organism of bacillary white diarrhea. Little, if any, Infection takes place in the oviduct while the white and the shell are being deposited, on ac- count of the protective action of the mucous lining- and its secretions, and also the antiseptic and bactericidal action of the egg-white itself. ‘e egEs that have been incu- bated artificially for three weeks re- 'mln relatively free from acterial decompesition, providing they were fresh and clean when placed in the incubater, Under normal conditions the shell is bacterium-proof. Moisture lessens its impervious character, however,. and when combined with dirt or filth, makes it possible for micro-organisms to enter and bring about decay. In- creased temperature then hastens the decomposition. Bggs should be gatheéred from the nests soon after they are laid; the nests must be kept in a sanitary con- dition, to prevent soiling of th. eggs. ‘When' preserved for any length of time only clean eggs should be selected, and unless they are placed in preserving fluids they must be kept dry. In the present investigation there has been no evidence to indicate that fertilized eggs “spoil” or undergo nat- ural bacterial decomposition more readily than the unfertilized. No ref- erence is here made to physio.ogical changes, which take place independent- ly of bacterial action, as during ordi- nary incubation, or . Guaranteed 3500 Miles Norwich PLAYGROUNDS COMMITTEE MET FIELD SECRETARY NORTH Hero to Confer With Gitizens The executive .committee of Playgrounds association met Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building Tuesday afternoon and met Field Becretary North of the Play- First _Qualit& 1914 Manufacture QD QD QD QD 30x4 Reg. $11.00 30 x3%; Reg. 33x4 Reg. 34x4 Reg. 36x4 Reg: 36 x 41 Reg. 37x4Y% Reg. QD 37x5 ‘Reg. QD .. 36 x 4Y; Town Thread .. 37x 4% Town Thread ... 37x5 Town Thread ..... signs styles, of checked colored trimm! Extraordinary Values In Women's ‘Suits At $ 9.98—Women’s Suits that were $12.50 ~ At $15.00—Women’s Suits that were $17.50 = - At $18.50—Women's Suits that were $22.50 At $25.00—Suits that were $30.00 to $40.00 - Children’s Dresses for All Ages Girls’ Dresses 85¢ ) Girls’ Wash Dresses in a variety of | Girls’ Dresses in smart styles, gingham with plain ings, also attractive de- percales, sizes § to 14 years|ble, sizes 6 to 14 years—Special —Special value at 85c. in of excellent quality gingham that are both attractive and c at 98c. % We invite Mothers to carefully inspect the workman- 2 to 6 years—Special value at 47c. THE A. C. SWAN COC. ANNUAL RENOVATION AT NIANTIC CAMP GROUNDS. Putting Place in Shape for Use During the Summer. Playground Work. the in the The camp grounds at Niantic are recelving the annual ng atrention and repairs. Louls Anderson, engineer in the quartermaster's corps at the| state armory, in Nientic with & made in ship, fit and quality of materials used in our Dresses from 50c upwards. We show a wide range of Girls* Dresses in better grades—$1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and up to $3.50. Girls’ Dresses 47¢c Checked Gingham Dresses, attractive models, with Bloomers, sizes | all good styles and e Girls’ Dresses 47¢ Girls’ Dresses. for girls § to 14 —Special value at 47c. Children’s Gingham Dresses and Aprons, size 2 to 4 years—at 25¢ each. THIS IS NEMO WEEK ground and Recreation Association of America who is to spend a week or ten days in this city in the interest of the local assoclation. He travels around the country making a special- ty of working out playground systems for the betterment of cities. During the week he will confer with the town officials and citizen that are interested in the recreation work for the coming year. Tuesday he visited several of the grounds and will pay a visit to all the grounds. He is very enthusiastic over the work for the Detterment of the children of the town. No School for C. A. C, Officers. Orders for the Officers’ schools of the C. N. G. for the coast artillery at Fort H. G. Wright have been re- voked. The reason given is that United States funds are not at present avail- able. One day's pay will be allowed officers who wish to take the examina- force of men repairing fences and tol- iets and getting the water supply s; tem of the camp in shape for use di ing the coming summer. Major Michael | J. Wise said Tuesday morning that the ! filling of the 60,000 gallon tank which | supplied the camp was to have begun Saturday morning and that presumably | this work was now in progress. The piping will be inspected and any nec essary repairs will be made at once. The property at the camp ground has ! been found in good shape. A few of | the latrines were blown over by the high winds during the late Winter and these were set in place again. The system has worked well since its in. stallation in 1899. Campfire For the 26th Regiment. The Sons of Veterans will hold an informal camp fire at their monthly meeting Thursday evening in honor | of the 26th Connecticut Regiment of Trimmed Outing Hats Trimmed Outing Hats for women, misses and children—a 98¢, showing at $1.39 epl. and $1.98. Dress Hats $3.98 At '3.98' we show a and all the best colorings ual to hats sold elsewhere at 'o's.oo. o tion is necessary in incubation ir order ! tions at Fort Wright on May 11. Bolivia is the second largest pro- ducer of tin in the world. = F°=°=O=O oWomen's and Misses’ 10— 00 =1 00— 0 —+210 FO=O Volunteers of which there are a large number living in this town. Sedg- wick post has also been invited and old war story telling will take place. New London TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY o TO CLOSE OUT S This is the week during which Nemo representatives, from one end of the country to the other, are demonstrating the merits of Nemo Corsets. We invite you to visit our Cor- set Department this week and have our saleswomen explain about the well-known Nemo Corsets. They come in a va- riety of models—$3.00 and upwards. MILLINERY CompletaAnorhn:ntof‘ All the Newest Ideas - : Dress Hats $2.98 At this price we shew a wide range of Dress Hats in a variety of clusive model: to” bate sold elsewhers at and Dress Hats $5.00 We show the best _Hata. that can be made. Fully 100 fine Dress Hats—every one a distinct design—equal to Hats sold eise- where at $7.50. ur Order Department is prepared to fill orders:-with promptness, and best of all, at moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Shapes and Millinery Trimmings, such as Feathers, Ornaments, Eto; including many exclusive noveities. We our Order Department. Special Sale of Housecleaning Articles - pring Housecleaning time is at hand — the time when the various articles needed to make housecleaning easy are in demand. In our Housefurnishing Department we carry a complete line of these articles, and all this week we are having a Special Sale of these household necessities. Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity for import- ant savings in these necessary articles. e your consideration of About 130 High-grade Suits, the season’s very best models in Smart Tailored and Dressy Effects in a wide variety of the most fashionable materials—all are taken from our regular stock. AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES Suits Now $25.00 == fogmess Suits Now $19.50 e formey Suits Now $15.00 up to $30.00 were formerly up to $20.00 Women's and Misses’ Coats SPECIAL VALUES 5 $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15.00 Dressy Coats, Tailored Coats, Balmacaans, choice selection of smart styles in splendid variety of most favored fabrics, all sizes and colors represented. 8 FwStonge—DryColdAirStougemGendno Telephone 887 and our man will call. Manhattan o 121-125 Main Street “ “THE FASHION STORE OF NORWICH” ====o==:9===ol='l° | A POWERS BROS., The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Window Screens I | 3 b 3 Z] I3 | Have you seen The Wheeler Screen? Slides up and down like a window. It has a screw adjustment, which also unlocks the screen at the same time. With the Blind Opener style, you can open and close your blinds without taking out the screen. 1t will pay you to visit our store and see the working model. ' They are made strong, reasonable in price, and will last for years. FRED C. CROWELL, Exclusive Agent, 87 Water St. Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock. We give Royal Gold Stampe. IF IT SWIMS WE HAVE IT fire, burglary and moths. Reasonable rates. Angorment (ERRM WAGONS. DEMOCRATS, tock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.; Notwich Cu CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD direct from river today large stock of FRESH FISH received today, also LOBSTERS, LONG CLAMS, OYSTERS and some more of those Choice XX FINNAN HADDIES. Telephone early and we will save one for you. Quality our 114—Telephones—777 10 Rose Place The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. ORDER IT NOW WHITE umm‘mr; i A . . Ales, Wines, Liquorsand Cigasr Corner of Water and Market Sta iR Este e