Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915 —— ———— ] deleteriouss; grade. to usey phosphates; New Do You Read Labels? Domestic science teachers and fcod authorities are urging the hounsewifs to carefully read the labels on all food articless, The laws of most:States-<compel food manufacturers to print the ingredients of their products on the label, and this enables consumers to distinguish healthw I ful foods from-those -which-may be High-grade baking powders areé made of pure cream of tartar, derived from grapes. ing Powder is a type of the highest! It is healthful beyond a doubt and the safest-and best | The low-grade baking powders are made from alum, a mineral acid salt, or phosphate of lime¢ Consumers can learn the char= mcter of the baking powder by - referring to the label, which must state whether the contents include cream of tartar, alum orn ROYAT; BAKING POWDER-COs Royal Bak- York TYPHOID CASE ON THE WEST SIDE. Colored Man Sent to Backus Hospital —Tenth Case in the City. On Monday, Dr. Rush W. Kimball eported to Health Officer N. B. Lewis at he had as a patient suffering phoid fever & colored man re- 0. 41 High street. 'The man oved to the Backus hospital morning. This makes the of typhoid under treatment Norvw mples of water have been taken two wells which had been used ewis on Monday. s Ethel Worth, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, of this is a patient at the Lawrence New London. The symptoms dicate typhoid. REENLISTED IN NAVY, Lemuel Osgeod Fielding Going Back For a Term of Four Years, Lemuel Osgood Fielding, a Norwich hoy and son of Mr. and Mrs, Lemuel lding of Baitic street and a dant of the famous Mohegan of Indians, has reenlisted in the for a term of four years. He completed a term of three years months. ding has been in the elec- tment and is at present in Oa B cokivr: Navy yard. He has con the Connecticut and other T leships and has been around the Fielding ranks first among the ecticut youngz men who have en- d the navy and second among all 10 came from New England. When reenlisted he did not have to be he examined and 15 applicants were re- ected at that time. Fielding bas a commendatory from the secretary of the navy so has a medal from the king ly. He is of good habits and n popular with all on board he has sailed and is good called the “big chief.” was graduated from the Broad- school, Norwich, and his school- and friends feel gratified at his len’s Foot-] ‘ase for the Troops. 100,000 packages of Allen’s -Ease, the antiseptic powder to into your shoes or dissolve in the t-bath, are being used by the Ger- n and allied troops at the front. It he feet, prevents friction of the maires walking easy. where, 25c. Sample eent ss Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy,N. WANTS REAL ESTATE TRANSFER SET ASIDE. Trustee Quinn Claims Attempt at Fraud in Rabinovitch Bankruptcy. Intent on the part of Max Rabino- vitch to hinder, delay and defraud his creditors is alleged In a sult brought i’ the superior court by V. P. A Quinn, whp is trustee of the bankrupt estate of Max Rabinovitch. Trustee Quinn brings _ the suit against Max and Anna Rabinovitch, husband and wife, and the plaintiff alleges that on February 24 Max Rab- inovitch was insolvent and owned a piece of real estate on West Main street, adjoining the “Rope-walk property.” On the same day Mr. Rab- inovitch transferred the property by quit_claim deed to Mrs. Rabinovitch. On March 10, a petition in bankdupt- cy was filed against Mr. Rabinovitch in the United States Disifict court and on March 30 he was adjudicated a bankrupt. The trustee asks to have the real estate transfer declared null and void and set aside and for such other re- lief as may equitadly be given. Brown and James are attorneys for the trus- tee. AT DAVIS THEATRE, Vaudeville and Photoplays. The Homan Musical Revue entered upon another week at the Davis thea- tre on Monday and was received with continued favor for their vaudeville acts which have made them one of the most popular troupes that has appeared ners. The vaudevilie bill began with the well acted farce, The Dakota Divorce, in which the cast was: Katie, Dora Davis: Mrs, Dacre, Betty Farrington; Mr. Dacre, Prince Elwood. This was followed by the musical and dancing revue in which a fea- ture was the Apache dance by Miss Pendletor: and Mr. Jewett, which had special electrical effects and makes one of the big numbers of the bill Shorty Small and Tiny were added singing attractions that won a hand. The pictures that were on the screen included a two reel American drama, the Mutual War Weekly and a Key- stone comedy. Compensation For Injury. The following compensation agree- ment was filed on Monday with the clerk of the superior court by the compensation commissioner for this district, Dr. James J, Donohue: Walter D. Brockett of New Haven, employer, and Frederick Ames of N: antie, employe, who had blood poison- ing from a scratch on the hand on December 18, 1914, compansation at $6.93 per week from January 2 to and including February T, ROOT Made in[America Drown Your Thirst In- CQhsopas o Pronounced Klee-ka BEER Best in the World S a fine thing on a hot afternoon to be able t t Fce box and pull down a big b‘::t!l!e of G?cq:oloé?nbol{:z: Beer—the bottle all covered with sweat—and drink the icy, invigorating contents. lis alluring flavor is that of tender hetbs—roots augmented by the purest spring water highly carbonated. If you know Clicquot Club Ginger Ale you'll find this a worthy compeer. It's liked by men and particularly popular with women end children, CLICQUOT = ; J. C. WORTH & CO. Wholesale Distributors NORWICH PUPILS On Ayres Standard Test Make 600D SPELLERS Better Marks Than 84 Other American Cities—Pupiis Were Given Test List of 20 From 1,000 Selected Words—Only Fifth Grade Came a Little Short of Exceeding Marks Made in Other Cities. » v - The results of a spelling test which ‘was given in all the grades in all the ochools of Norwich, the same test that has been given in 84 American cities. with the very satisfactory showing that in all the grades except the fifth the pupils of this town spell better than those who have taken the Ayres test throughout the country. ‘A Spelling Yardstick. How well do our pupils spell? Dr. Leonard P. Ayres of the division of education of the Russell Sage founda- tion has recently constructed e stand- ard or yardstick whereby the degree of anyone’s spelling ability may be defi- nitely determired. During the past few years there has been a decided effort toward making education more definite. We already have a scale for measuring the quality of handwriting, English composition and standards for measuring ability in arithmetic. By means of this new scale children of the different grades in any community may be tested as to their spelling ability. In selecting the 1,000 words used in constructing the scale, Dr. Ayres chose those which ere most commonly used and which should form a foundation vocabulary for pupils in the schools. ‘These words were selected from a tab- ulation of some 868,000 words written by nearly 2,500 different persons, more than two-thirds of the material con- sisting of personal and business let- ters. The words are grouped in columns on the scale. The location of the 1,000 words which appear on the scale wz determined by an investigation which the words were spelled by 70,000 children in S4¢ American c 5 During the week of Ju 1915, a test of 20 words which were selected from the 1,000 word list was given un- der the direction of the superintend- ent to all the pupils of the grades ex- cept the first grade. No drill work has been done during the year upon the Ayres list of words. The words the in 5, 7 spent; 9 10, block; 11 spring; 12, river; cut; 1 15, free; 16, lake" went; 19, came; 20, Monda¥. The words used for the gredes 6-8 were: ment; 3, volume; dent; 6, invitation; accept; c 19, Tecent; lts of the test showed that all of the grades in the town the fifth attained a standin than that required by the Ayres ard. The fifth grade lacked only two- ZHHH'E. tenths of equaling the standard. It was found, however, that there was variation in the results for the differ- ent grades and schools. The averages for the different grades of the town were as shown in the following teble: o ) g 2 £ Tt i ® . Linae k=Ko Bz B 3 Ee 53 : z3 ES z5 = e s - €5 ot 52 s mh 2= &z 5 £ 25 : 2 : is t B * iz g 2 741 805 3 91.9 368 4 96.5 336 5 98.8 320 6 772 296 j 4 £3.3 257 8 .. . . 91.95 176 The differences in results for the several schools were more marked. They ranged from 94.9 in the school making the best record to 77.4 in one making the poorest showing. These results are shewn in the following ta- ble: Per cent. of words correctly spelled by pupils in each school in the 20 word spelling test. 3 2 o g . : 34 E. : & ] : s K : 3 g . <3 I Broadway .. . 2-8 335 Mt. Pleasant St 2-8 288 Greeneville . 2-8 334 Taftvijle 8 147 Norwich Town 8 95 West Town St. 8 64 Occum .. . 8 7 Broad St. 2-7 125 High St & 2-5 114 W. Thames St 2-6 93 Pearl St. 2-6 95 Falls . - 2-6 70 I 1 Hill 2-6 61 Hobart Ave. Boswell Ave. PIANO PUPILS SHOW THEIR ABILITY. Recital by Mrs. George T. Lord’s Pupils and Merit Awards. taught by Mrs e a piano recita orwich by on Saturday aftern club house. Mrs. L her daughter, Mrs. Edws: of Wester! After the the programme by welcome was ren- The Shoe Mak off, Alice Sayles, Ruth solo, Soldiers’ Chorus ( Gallaudet; piano solo, (Rubenstein), W Drops, Madeline 2 Soldiers Marching song, My Shadow, 1 piano solo, The Palms, 3 Hungarian Dance (Moskowski), 2 Helen Gilbert; T ‘airy Dance dered by Reynolds Palm notation recitation, by Fletcher Alice Sayles and Mrs. Lor Echoes of the Ball, Learning to Waltz (Missa) Francis Gallaudet; piano ta (Moskowski), Miss Irene piano solo, The Angel's (Schubert), Miss Mary Lord; piano solo, Asleep (Spaulding), Marion Briggs; piano “avaliera De Rusticana (Ma i), Willis_ P. . s Austin; duet, Ruth Bartlett and Mrs. Lord; piano solo, Love's Old Sweet Margaret S: Steele; piano solo, The C beth Higgins; piano solo, The Torea- dor's Song (Carmen), Louis Shane; piano solo, Drooping Eyelids (Renard), Dorothy Crowell; piano solo, Independ- ence Day (Spaulding), Ripley Bigelow; piano solo, Minuette L'antique (Pa- derewski), Anna May Marshall; piano solo, Dantibe Waltzes (Strauss), Nency Bigelow; The Mill (Jensen), Ruth Dickenson; duet, Spanish Dance (Mas- kowski), Miss Neva Palmer and Fred- erick Palmer: piano solo, Dance (Chaminade), Grover; piano solo, s m. Marion Gallaudet; piano solo, Flower Song (Largi), Frederick Palmer; piano solo, In Slumberland (Renard), Caro- line Varley; piano solo, Consolation, Miss Neva Palmer; duet, The Close of School, Caroline Varley and Mrs. Lord; piano solo, Prelude (Rochmaninoft), Lucille Lord. The awards of merit were given in their order as follows: Prizes to Doro- thy Crowell, Marion Gallaudet, Mar- garet Sayles, Winifred Day, Carolir Varley, Nancy Bigelow, Master Louis Shane, Master Francis Gallaudet; hon- orable mention to Trederick Palmer and Willis Phipps Austin. At the close of the programme, the members of the class were served re- freshments in the grill. The class numbered the following: Girls—Marion Briggs, Marion Gal- laudet, Dorothy Crowell, Margaret Sayles, Viola Grover, Elizabath Hig ins, Pauline Steele, Neva Palmer, ‘Winifred Day, Ella Adams, Anna May Marshall, Nancy Bigelow, Ruth enson, Caroline Varley, Mary Irene Barron, Mary Wyckoff, Bartlett, Miss Way, Alice Madeline McCann, Helen Amella Irwin. Boys—Willis Austin, Francis Gallau- det, Reynolds Palmer, Louis Shane, Walter Palmer, Frederick Palmer and Ripley Bigelo Sayles, Gilbert, Light Rainfall in June. So far this month the June rainfall has amounted to but .45 of an inch. ‘The average for the month is 2.98 inches. Fairview reservoir is now five inches below full pond, and Stony Brook is 64 inches below high water merk. All the water is now coming from Stony Brook. JUDICIARY COMMITTEE WERE COMMODORE’S GUESTS. Entertained on Monday at Hotel Gris- wojd at Eastern Point. The judiciary committee of the gen- eral assembly of 1915, were entertain- °d Monday at the Griswold hotel at ern Point by Commodore Morton Plant. Men prominent in the po- :.1I life of the state were invited to nd. Attorney Michael L. Kenealey, for- mer chairman of the republican state central committee, and one of the ding republicans of the state, w: ter of ceremonies for the day’s Mr. Kenealey met the legisia- the majority of whom arrived he 11.30 train from New Haven that they had a good time ren on. Marcus H. Holcomb, who had avited, found it impossible to Governor Holcomb had put strenuous week last week with inspectich at Fort Wright the s’ convention at the Griswold ie C. T. A. U. fleld day at South- n. his native home. Saturday, week the Yale commencement es claim the governor's atten- s he is ex-officio a fellow of i a been attend. in a tion, the university. Luncheon was served at 2 in a private dining room of the hotel. o’clock Sverything delicate the season affords was on the menu, _The table was beautifully decorated with flowers from the Branford.farms conserva- torie.s The legzislative party after luncheon visited Branford farms. They were delighted with this_farm, which in its appointments and with its appli- ances is one of the model farms of America. They were especially interested in the electric milking system. The chairman of the judiciary com- mittee are Senators Isbell and Repre- sentative Kiett. The other members are Messrs. Hyde of Manchester, Deming of West Hartford. King of Fairfield, Peasley of Cheshire, Aubrey of Meriden, Back of Killingly, 'Will- liamson of Darien, Sherwood of Vestport, Taylor of Danbury, Stod- dard of Woodbridge and Representa- tive Frank Q. Cronin of New London, the only member from New London county. Sunshine Girls Had Picnic. The Sunshine Girls of Broad Street chcol held th final meeting on Monday afternoon with a picnic at Moh pa The mothers were in- vited and members are mith, Cher lunch was enjoyed. The Mae Farrar, Elizabeth mith, Margaret Mc- Kaminski and Helen Supper For Boy Scouts. couts who participated in the Memorial Day parade were given a v Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A, Buckingham Memorial on Sat- v evening. The supper was Serv- ed by ihe Woman's Relief corps. RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR Can Now Be- Obtained in America. Just a few applications:of tils fa- mous French prescription andyou will have what no other prepesation will give, a lovely even shade of dark lus- trous hair that will make you Yook vears younger and no one-can ever tell that it has been applied. A larze 7-ounce bottle of #his o1d and In the City Court. John Coznick was fined $5 and costs at the session of the city court on Monday for breach of the peace and drunkenness. His bill amounted to $14.62, which sum he-paid-Clerk-Math- ewson. Windsor—The annual memorial ser- vice of Palisado lodge, I O. was held Sunday afternoon Pellows’ Hall: therey thoroughly reliable French Tecipe can be secured all ready for use€or a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine. IMPOBTANT: Wmh‘Way‘q Sage and Quiffine v/ill stop hair, scalp itch and remove dan: one ‘wgek, it should NOT be used by people@vho do not desire their hair re- Stored to its natural color. You can get an extr: bottle for:about 54 Warm Weather Garments for Women and Misses Light Weight Wash Suits - FOR WARM WEATHER WEAR Linen Suits and the new ones of Palm Beach are proving very popular and the charming styles in which they are displayed make them doubly attractive. We have a number of very stylish models for your-choice. UPWARD FROM $8.98 . -~ 4 Fascinating White Frocks FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Styles for the disoriminating developed in voile, net and batists. Soms verv dainty designs, handsomely trimmed, are offered at the present time. A timely choice will give you much added pleasure. See them now. P UPWARD FROM $8.98 S Among the Newer Frocks TWO APPEALING PRICES - $5.98 AND $2.98 At $598 there are many linen. tissue and light cotton cloths with floral designs—dainty Dresses and very attractive in style. A variety of mod- els is offered. At $288 tnin woven materials have been used to produce some very charming Dresses in a variety of smart models. Automobile Dust Coats at Popular Prices A Variety of Crash, Pongee and Mohair Models of Smart Appearance UNTIL THE FIRST OF JULY WE WILL ENGRAVE FREE ALL PYRALIN IVORY TOILET ARTICLES PURCHASED HERE During the rest of this month we will engrave free, one initial upon any Pyralin ivory toilet article purchased at our Toilet Goods Department. of lettering. We carry complete toilet sets and single pieces including Brushes, Mir- rors, Combs, Manicure Articles, Buttoners, Puff Boxes, Trays, Etc. - START A SET BY PURCHASING ONE OR MORE PIECES | g’?&z&@% a WHITE WASi SKIRTS $1.00 AND-UP For wear with the shirt waists these smart skirts will prove a great addition to the Summer ward- robe. Among the materials we have Ramie Linens, Cordetts, Gabardine and Poplin. SHEER WHITE WAISTS ONLY 98¢ Sheer Voile Waists in a number of very attractive models are marked at this low figure. All have the newer collars and sleeves. DAINTY WHITE BLOUSES FOR $1.98 These Blouses, trimmed with pret- ty laces, have inserts of organdie which add greatly to the style and appearance. Just now they are very smart. Your choice of either long or short slesves. Your choice of three styles Jewelry Theft from Ocean Beach Cot- l Beach, abeut 3 o’clock Friday morn- Saue sing_valuables are the Putnam. They in- Jewelry which is understood to be| re diamond rings, one well in excess of $1,000 in value was ecially large and brilliant stolen from the cottage of George N. raluable dinner ring, set Putnam on Putnam terrace, Ocean property clude two Hughie Jennings Manager of'Detroit ““Tigers”’, says “After a red hot finish in a ball game a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee—yah for Tuxedo.” o Xt 2 “Come on, boys;-Smt;l;e " Up! With TUXEDO!” : “Ee—yah!” That's Hughie Jennings’ battlecry, out there on the coaching line by third base. He's one of the pepperiest, gin- geriest men in baseball; always up on his toes, rooting for dear liFe, making those:runs come in. j Want to get-some of that old-snap Y Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. It’fi) the zingdooey vim and good nature, piling up success. . - fedlingyourself>* boost you right up into class of fellows who are.always on-the:go, dos princess ring, Mrs. Putnam's engage- ment ring and a bracelet watch. is not the slightest clue to the t Oxen and sheep are believed to ten ©better in company than wh and other jewels, a | kept alone. PN ‘Smoke of Tuxedo is mild aqnfivv;fi;féééfifé. That’s why all these athletes use Tuxedo.zlt can’t bite cause th your tongue be- 5 has removed all irritation from the natural leaf—what mild, Kentu grant-and whol you getis the gentle, Burley, . ri . me. Lan . “Eeyah{”Getsome Tazsdotodsy) and get that-happy feeling.( YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE D ECIA PARE LLY PRE FORPipe g ciaRETS E — Cér7z - Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture- Sc proof e s s e In-Tin-Hamidors 40c and 80c DPAY AVAVAVAVAVAVAV Ay Fi Green Ti g e 10 1In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE -AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY '