Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 8

valued at $1 20 to $2:00 | Wednesday for- One Dollar aRgEe, ._,E ;?—? g Pictures Card Tables Lawn Settees Axminster Mats sata00emateng 3 Meyer, asking her to come here and s In addition to the talk given by Miss I3 lAlfiyer,“!‘hn‘:,wm selections by Harry H H ; LI T et millions of dollars will be saved. H Cl’llfla ateS Newest Thing About Children. In Belgium the. girls are taught 1 In speaking of this pationwide move- | something of the responsibilities they | met Miss Meyer said: The. better ba- | may someday assume. Each school Gl Pitchers bies movement is the newest thing about | girl is supposed to have six months’ -l ass children and yet it is as old as the hills | training in a milk station where 'ts - t ;I’: t‘:-ul‘:n and ll‘thonlhl tln ..‘n.?'w ; 108] e le care of cl ren. and Tumblers : oo o Ty el The Better Bables Contest is a new N . Dbetter bables| oy of finding out whether a baby is Wa H aper - That because the Victorian | Perfect even if it is homely, red-headed orn and nftermath were absolute® in.|2nd freckled-faced. It doesn’t matter . how he looks, but it does matter 2 & B Tt ehml ey SouEht 20| whether his chest measurement is INaow adaes seen-and not heard. It was always the | [18ht, whether he has any physical de- children’s duty to the parents and mot | fects and on the mental side, whether the parents’ duty to the children. We | De can say and do_things expected lo( are suddenly beginning to realize that|Children his age. There are definite all the responsibility of the child does | Standards for children of all ages. 5 ey \ These standards are for the average l 1 41 M * S That the ohild i really the ward ot the | chfla more so than for the ideal child - ain dtreet nation and it is the business of every | bUt they are possible for every child. community to look-after its.children. | ;% "5 )Mot istorm thin, weak babies Start Down.in Louisiana. into big, strapping boys and girls. THo better babies movement was | Seattle, Wash., had a contest of 1000 im!.:di:in a vg—:n unique way. l:own babies last b:vring gd dtxh!:" wu‘"a 3 = n Louisiana was a very brave | keen race between the ‘erent dis- TROLLEY CONDUCTOR'S WIFE woman who was chairman of a good | tricts to see which district had the TOOK CHLOROFORM | roads commiittee that wanted to dem- | healthiest babies. onstrate, at the fair the necessity of | partments all over the United States Mrs. George Batting Found Uncon- go?ld ml';hlt.hr(;:lmntn the state. She | are using l:anermbc.‘!gu coxmm.:i t;: 03- uilt a Ittle strip of good road as an | terest mothers e care and - cious at Home in New London. 1 .o; it “To make the people come and |ing of children. In a determined effort to end her life, look at hér strip of road she conceived Miss Meyer answered a number of the idea of building a model school- | questions relative to the method of {ithe situation at the J, Lapointe Co. in | Mrs. George Batting, the young wife of | house and to make the people look at | carrying on these contests. Norwich sNew London, where . Monday - more | George Batting, a trolley conductor in M she started a better | Grange has appointed committees to han 50 mechanics walked out because | the employ of the Connecticut com- His went 1o, & frieud, | kave chazge of the baby contest Which four of thelr number had been ais. |pany m New Zond ol o | R o e Je-Tiximed. to carry out. snd #he ndon, swallowed a)said: Why not start to judge children | names were announced in Tuesday’s - Lapointe, president of | quantity of chloroform at her home, | Jid” jive stock. We'll see how they | Bulletin No. 44 Reed street, in that city, Tues- 3 7 . day me?mmn;: bhaving-made full ed at the shop- today Ppreparation for self destruction. urnhto vk Wedneaday. On e oo 12 said that family troubles caused | MANY 'MINISTERS LUEKY ther hand G. A yle, general or- | her to attempt to commit suicide. ¢+’ TO KEEP OUT OF DEBT. FROM WEDDING TRIP izer of the !nla.nnuon!nl Machin- | Mrs. Batting had planned her act _— —— lgts’ union, sald none of the men | well for during the day she purchased | Baptists Are Strivi to Secure a|Hen: R. Bond Likely to Be Still in ad gone back to work but that three | a phial of chloroform. Disrobing she Pens -+ s Mayoralty ;i ht. or four men who had not walked out | placed a night-gown on. and went to e onday had decided not to go to wor ang there swallowed the contents| «ig a class ministers are poo: —— esday morning and had Jjoined the [ of the phial, a sufficient Quantity to| paias ais v, D a B Coate Chf | o derman and Mrs Henry R. Bond, achinists who quit Monday, end her existence. She soon lapsed| Hartford, the Bridgeport state even- |early in the summer, together wifh J. F. Anderson, one of the vice pres- | into .unconsciousness. Her act was| gelist, at the Baptist church at Derby | Miss Betty Howland, are expected dents of the International Machinists’ | discovered - some . time _afterwards, | Sunday morning: “The average min- | back home at New London from their ed in New ‘London Tues- ;hm];rn gw‘gmt of the house found | jster , feel -himself lucky if he can|honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast 3 er. Dr. H. H. Heyer was summoned ursda day. derma his indicated that the local situation |and administered emergency tyeat- l‘i‘&n":fi&i@‘?fim‘i‘:{ r:l:l:nuf;':; %’;n;:‘ Teturn o;umbeen :].nxiou:l; e b | e al er wiwnich _the Memorial | age, many of the ministers face starv- | awaited by _republican _politicians as 3 DI ance was summoned | ation or the poor house. It seems as if | since uncertainty arose as to. his atti- resident had no special significance. | and the victlm was removed to that| the; should at least be taken care of | tude on the mayoralty nomination. r. Anderson had been in Bridge- | institution, where she was in serious|in their old age and made as com- | After his departure it was given out Tt Wehive e Saturatien e ] o ey fortable as poastble. by an intimate friend that he had by Jiias basn: %0 active The past BN wesl = ‘Some of tha denominations, includ- |no means retired as a candidate for BETTER PAID ATTENDANTS. |ing the Gaptists, are now turning their | the republican nomination for mayor 20,000-acre rice field is planned That" s RN A attention . to* condition of affairs, |and that it would . be well to await his 3m- the Sacragento Valley, Cal, next at's the Suggestion a Danbury Vis- | 2nd among the tists it is proposed | homecoming before arriving at con- itor Makes Regarding stnta Hospi- | to secure an endowment of two mil- | clusions. tal. lion - -dollars for the purpose of pen-| Tuesday another friend of Alderman E Bond, who happens also to be a mem- The Hartford Courent prints this let- = ESSE ThU ) Seencii., sava. 3 ais Chie i Mr. v opinion that Mr. Bond had decided to oo rpcadet Tagariing s forego entering the race for the nom- lenominatio: f i i"'“““' oppressed with a sensation of | o Th® ,Insane Hospital at Norwich a ization and endowments ination. He intimated that business ke 613985 FEEITIINL 4. NEW LONDON STRIKE STILL IN FORCE Several More Machinists Walked Out on Tuesday. Tuesgday saw little or no change in paRpen D FIE4WS BACK THIS WEEK Conn.,, invites suggestions T the reised for various|and family reasons had caused the al- tutfiness and finding, the feod both to Who have relatives or foiende in tno|Purposes. He sald that the various|derman from the Second to change eight in the pit of the stomach are | insitutton for any suggestion we can ‘:h“n"id’"t:‘ the fl“::“t“‘g‘m were b:‘ his previously dl“;““’“‘“’;’j’ é"-lfl of be- Svymptoms of Indigestion. With these | give for the betterment of the Hospi- | Elaning realize hat they must do|coming a candidate. With \the pros- ere, aving Tearn q e 2 tle = -3 . e L A e R of-1th needn, I ¢an see that what it ) I lonary, and that (s clear field for the republican nom- ust of Foods, Gaseous' Fermentations, | needs most is better paid attendants; = re now begin- nA or;.o e o 4 inking or Fluttering of the Heart, | they are there to learn what they cen, s _for the democratic situation hoking _or _Suffocating and earn what they can while there remains in statu quo. With the party fchen in a lying position. Dizsiness on | and then take the first btter opening . caucuses but a few days off, no candi- he SiEnes Fever and Dull Pain in the | Which comes to them. Where our rela- | Mrs, R R. Graham has received an | Jate has appeared for the mayoralty & T P Y Yei- | tives or friends who are there need | additional tributie of $20 fi nomination. Acting Mayor Miner de- ead, -DSfiviency of B aputien bk o i o 320 from | clares positively that no amount of owness of the Skin and Eve, Pain in | the most skilful attendants, they will | »friends in -Baltic’ for the British ill ind: e i P2 he side, Chest. Limbs and Sudden |not have them under present condi- | American war. relief fund, ‘while $12 | Ur&in€ will induce to consider for §-xuhes of Heaf. A few .doses of tions. And cannot some of our wealthy | has been spent by these same friends | MOment accepting the nomination. people of Connecticut make good sub- | for wool. stantial gifts to our two hospitals, the . °"$i e = Bl s A generous quantity of socks and Reconstruction of Baltic League. London, Aug. 25, 222 & m.—A des- th the lamentable increase in tHe New | patch from Rome. to the Daily Tele- ;\:mber ofthperaons xollnx inu:e of R graph says the Balkan league is to be 3 rtaini™ ag ry;‘:; g mo‘::; Tl grateful reconstructed with a provision for put- e . ting a combined army of 1,000,000 men cill free the system of all the above- T n the fie amed disorders. | Burely vegetable. Danbury, ‘August 18. Has Courage. :fi cents a box at drugglsts, or DY | oy cubmarines of the G type left| . Anyway. Victor Murdock shows he| It has been calculated that nearly l" 'RADWAY & CO.. New York: | the New York navy yard for New-|isn't much afraid of the predicted | 300,000,000 feet. or moce than 55,000 % BeBure to Get “Radway’'s.” ition cyclone when he hails his | miles of film are used yeurly to satisfy - ;mrilriwve! as “Gittites.”—New York|the world’s demand for motion pic- e tures. The James F. Cosgrove Co. “DOLLAR DAY SHOE HAHGAI“S” Men’s, Boys’ and Ladies’ $1.25 to $2.00 Outing & T T T e i T I bR T T 5100 Your choice of our Boys’ and Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers —Telay.................. $1.00 About 150 pairs of Ladies’ Low Shoes and Our. entire line of Child’s, Misses’ and Little ‘Boys’ $1.25 Dress Shoes, School Shoes and Play Shoes —-Today. . . & 5 e ‘All our Shoe Dressings and Blackings—Today 1/; Price Also, our entire stock of Sunmar Shoes and Pumps now, on sale at Real Bargain Prices. You Can Be, Successful I_E"l' Norwich Comme cial School HELP YOU $1.00 YOS (A0 ON DOLLAR DAY, at Eaton Chase’s traordinary we offer for $1.00 net: $150 FLASH LIGHTS $1.50 GLASS SHELVES $125 ELECTRIC BELL OUTFITS $165 NICKEL COFFEE POTS $125 FAMILY SCALES $150 POCKET KNIVES $150 TENNIS RACQUETS $125 R. F. D. MAIL BOXES $1.25 ROLLER SKATES 30 PINT or QUART FRUIT JARS ETC, ETC, ETC. in our line. The EATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ANONYMOUS COMPLAINTS BOTHER LABOR COMMISSIONER. Norwich Correspondent Said That Laundry Was Without Safety De- vices—Deputy Kelley Found Con- ditions Satisfactory, One of Labor Commissioner' W. S. Hyde's troubles comes from the un- reliable information he geceives im anonymous communications. Last week he received two letters not signed by the writer. In one of them the statement was made that the win- dows in a factory in West Haven were nailed so as to prevent the operatives from opening them, and that the latter were suffering from the want of fresh air and adequate ventilation. The com- plaint was a serious one, and Com- missioner Hyde at once notified John E. Doughman of New Haven, one of the deputy factory inspectors, to visit the factory and to report on the com- dition which he found it in. The other complaint came from an anonymous- correspondent in Norwich and it contained the statement that the machinery in a lsundry in that city was without guard devices and that the - operatives ,were exposed to great risk. The communication fur- ther stated that a woman had lost her hand while operating a mangle. Michael J. Kelley, of Norwich, a depu- ty, was instructed te visit the laum- dry and to make a report on the com- plaint. Monday forenoon at the usual week- ly conferemces with his staff of depu- ties, Commissioner Hyde received re- ports on the two - complaints. Mr. Doughman reported that he found the LATEST PHOTO OF '~ "™ DR. SHAW, NOTED SUFFRAGE LEADER $1.50 TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS Before you buy get our spe- cial prices on what you need mchsugmm-a. Some of the many special offerings are as follows: BOOK VALUES Three copies Copyright Fiction, $1.50 value for $1.00. One copy Recent Fiction, $1.50, $1.35, $1.25 value for $1.00. Gift Books, $1.50, $1.35, $1.25 value for $1.00. Three copies Boys’ and Girls’ 50c Books, $1.50 value for $1.00. Five copies Boys’ and Girls’ 25c Books, $1.25 value for $1.00. Children’s Books (any combination), $1.50 value for $1.00. LEATHER GOODS Pocket Books, Purses, Bill Folds, Music Rolls, Collar Bags and a variety of Leather Goods, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 value for $1.00. Fountain Pens, $2.00, $1.50 value for $1.00. We will accept any old Fountain Pen, no mattfer in what condition, as $1.00 in cash for any Crocker Ink- tite Fountain Pen. Pound Paper and Envelopes, $1.25 value for $1.00. Lead Pencils, Pens, Ink, Boxed Stationery and cther Stationery Specials, $1.50 and $1.25 value for $1.00. Hammocks, $1.50 and $1.25 value for $1.00. BARGAIN CAMERAS With any of our Bargain Cameras, in addition to ex- isting low prices, we will give absolutely free £1.00 worth of materials of your own selection with each sale, Don’t miss your opportunity, The Cranston Co. 158 MAIN STREET statement in regard to the windows | take the trouble to see for themselves in the factory in West Haven to be|if the reports which they had heard wish to make complaints need not hes- itate to sign their communications as they will be treated as confidential General Should Tackle Europe. the story of a woman w2as made out of whole cloth and with- out a scintilla of fact to support it. Commissioner Hyde does not think Portland, Me., w unpleas< and destroy« they accepted mptvrhetndflwyd.ldnot DON'T BUY FISH that you won’t be able to use up. The average family cannot use $1.00 worth of Fish with economy so we will give a re- bate ticket ON “DOLLAR DAY” Good for $1.00 in discounts on any later purchases. 'l"n.beh given with every purchase on Wednesday Aug.25th, “Dollar : at POWERS BROS. 10 Rose Place - Franklin Square 261 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Wonderful “Dollar Day” Bargains Every liem a Genuine Feature for Any Store 2 Bungalow Aprons, 1 Gingham Petticoat, all 3 $1.00 11 yards of 15c Nainsook for $1.00, value $1.65 Our honest belief tells us these values have never beullnhhfi.l‘lycf“amd:. Grand Sale Remnant Store