Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1915, Page 15

Many Years manifect in_a_tendency to co - om, o eall for ireatment that will afford relief-in an easy, natural man- ner. The rapid action of eathartic remedies and purgatives that shock the system should be avolded, more especially as the relief they offer is only temporary and is usually more Splendid Laxative - - For Elderly People Has Been Prescribed by Wellj\ " The infirmities of age are especially | ; i than offset by disturbance to the vital |- organs caused by their violent action. Nearly thirty ago Dr. W. B. years Caldwell, Monticello, Ill, prescribed a | compound of simple lsxative herbs that has since become the standard household remedy in thousends of homes. It acts easlly and gently, yet With positive effect, without griping or other pain or discomfort. Mrs. Rachel ‘Allen, Galesburs, Kans., is seventy-one years old, and after using a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, wrote that it had done her & world of good and that she intends to keep it in the Mmfl' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup sell Dr. lwel Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle. It is ~ . son—Red Men Chiefs of i owLs. - o Norwich mnest, No. 1306, held their second whist of the season in their rooms on Main ‘streét Thursday eve- ning. and in spite of the rainy weather ten "tables were played. The prizes went as follows: Tadies—first, Mrs. Louis Manchester (49), pepper and salt er; second, Mrs. Margaret St. John, (45) cut glass \|creamer and sugar bowl; third, Annie Allen, (copsolation). Gentiemen——first, Joseph A. George, 1 (42) pair gold cuft links; second, A. MRS. RACHEL ALLEN & splendid remedy and should be in every home. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W, B. Caldwell, 4564 Washington St., Monticello, Il SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) much liquid from them yet; was glad to learn of it. Many thanks for your thougntfulness. Po.yanna: You seem to be racing around the country; met you once wher my horse went in the ditch. Did you know me? Didn't have on my yellow bow, but noticed you did in Norwich a few days ago. Was the ice cream good? The poems sent in last week were fine. ' v - Liza Jane: You have my sympethy. It is very, very hard. Fays Verna: Cannot you find time to writa a line or two? CRACE. THE THANKSGIVING DINNER. Dear Bditor and Social - Corner Friends: Decorations and menus are the two Thanksgiving problems which perplex the busy housewife. The elab- orate table decorations necessary for other holidays are not needed, for' it s essentlally a harvest festival and 22y decoration. should be in keeping ith. the day. ‘A most attractive centerplece may be ‘arranged by a careful grouping of candy and nuts; a square of cardboard ‘ghould be laid ‘as the foundation ‘and covered with finely grated chocolate to resemble earth; in the center .a 1og-cabin can be formed of stick can- dy, a large nut being used for the chimney, carrot tops make effective trees while little rockeries are made by using pecan nuts and almonds. Brazilian nuts form a stonewall about the whole centerplece; small nut dish- es bordered by ferns or greenery are suitable for holding bonbons. ~ The place cards will be in.keeping if they are rosy apples with a tiny name card tled to the stem. “Old-fashioned recipes will be found In the following: Roast Turkey—For _the stuffing grate a loaf of bread, put the crusts in water to soften, alter which they should be added to the grated bread, the amount used corresponding with the size of the turkey. To one loaf 2dd s piece of butter the size of & lange Sw. nd o thls edd onenmit tabi n of sweet marjoram,.a lit- tle chopped parsley and an onion minced very fine; add salt and pepper to taste: bind them together with one egg; take a handful of the stuffing, squeeze it hard and stuffing the inside begin at the wings and stuff it very hard unt!l it assumes its natural shape, after which the thighs should be treated in the same manner. Sew up the opening and bake for three hours. Serve, garnished with orange Quarters and water are Mashed Potatoes—Boil _potatoes; when soft, mash them smoothly with one ounce of butter and two or thres tablespoons of new mitk or cream, add o well beaten egg, a little salt and pep- per; beat them fogether and bake in & buttered dish for half an hour. Ev- srything depends upon the thorough beating to make them light and flufty. Onions in Cream Sauce—Take me- Qium sized onions,. boil until easily plerced with a straw, drain yery dry and peur over them a sauce made of one tablespoon of flour stirring into one tablespoon of butter a cup of hot milk, one teaspoon of minced parsley; salt ‘and pepper to taste, Squash—Cut a squash Into small teces, scoop out the inside and put nto water to boil; when done mash nd pass it through a vegetable sleve: —_— e THE WEARY WAY Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many in Norwich, With a back that aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disorders, ‘Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially r kidney trouble, “Are endorsed by Norwich cltizens. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main Bt, Norwich, says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered severely from Zull, heavy pains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get ™S put of bed in the morning and I felt migerable in every way. I trled dif- lerent remedies, but wasn't helped, When I read of Doan’s Kidney Pills, I procured & supply at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. They made me feel ike a different woman, restoring my tidneys to a normal condition and re- noving the painis in my back.” Price B0, at all dealers. Dor't Amply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pllls—the same that Mrs, Brown had, Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Mothers—Watch Irritable Children! That fever, o, grinding of btfll'hfl.l&l":‘p.ln coated to; ire indications that Jason With Saik cpepreriand % 1K utter and serve hot. Mashed Turnip—Boil until soft;. season with salt, pepper and butter; add a teaspoon of sugar to each bowl. Brown_Bread without shortening—2 cups_ of Yeliow meal, ene cup of rye meal, oné-half cup of bread flour, one teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of mo- lasses, two teaspoons of soda, stirred in a little warm water and add to the rest; stir the whole with warm Weter and steam two hours. Cranberry Sauce—Cranberry _sauce can be made much nicer by ~making the usval way and putting it through your flour sieve, this takes out the sitins. Mince Pie—Chop one pound and a half of raisins, half a cup of orange Poel, mince half a dozen apples, a few almonds pounded to a paste, half a srated nutmeg, a tablespoon of clove, 2 little pounded cinnamon, a pound and a half of finely minced fresh beef, suet, cne-half pound of good brown #ugar, and three pounds of chopped imeat, mix these together and let stand beforo making into ples. This meat is very much improved by adding a pint of sweet cider or the juice of three lemons. Pumpkin Pies—Put the - pumpkin through your flour sieve after it has been boiled, season with sugar, ginger, cinnamon and salt to taste, add ome 1arge tablespoon of flour to each ple, instead of using eggs, mix the flour in with the sugar, and add to the pumpkin, Plum Pudding—Four ounces of ap- ple “finely minced, the same quantity of currants, same of grated bread, two ounces of raisins minced, one pound of sugar, half a grated nutmeg, a lit- tle lemon peel, two well beaten eggs, an ouuce and a half of melted but- ter, and milk sufficient to make a stiff batter; boil in a cloth for four hours; serve decorated with very thin strips of citron and hard sauce formed into little balls crossed with citron. Poric Cake—One pound of salt pork from which the rind and lean have been cut, chop very fine, pour-over it one-half pint of boiling water, add tWo cups of sugar, one cup of mo- lasses, one. teaspoon of soda, stirred in_the molasses, one pound of raisins, rolled in flour, a teaspoon of nutmeg and ciove, two teaspoons cinnamon: add enough flour to make it stiff, roll out about an inch thick and bake after cutting in the shape of a turkey Dby means cf a cardboard pattern; cover with light brown frosting and decor- ate with white to represent feathers, and chocolate for the darker ones; strips of candied citron are stuck in the tail and back for feathers. FARAWAY DAME CONNECTICUT A LIBERAL SUBSCRIBER TO LOAN. Significance Attached to Fact That Its Industries Are Rolling Up Profits on War Orders. ‘Within eight months the market vaiue of the stock of ten ipdustrial companies in Connecticut ~has _in- creased a little over $75,000,000. These figures undoubtedly explain, in part, at least, the participation of eleven banks in Connecticut and two firms of private bankers in the underwriting of the Anglo-French loan, says Hol- land in the Wall Street Journal. Such 2 vast volume of business as the Con- necticut industries are mow engaged in carrying on, much of it represent- ing war orders, fully justifies the un- derwriting participation ef banks and private bankers whose places of busi- ness are in the three Connecticut cities which have receiver war orders in vasi amounts. A study of the list of underwriting participators in this loan reveals some interesting and highly significant fea- tures. Twenty-eight states and in additior the District of Columbia are ropresented in this underwriting. Some of these states have not as yet been especially benefited by war orders. For instance, the Pacific coast states, Call- fornia, Oregon and Washington, have not received any motable trade im- pulses on account of the war. ~Yet California, Oregon and Washington have participated in this underwriting, not through the direct association of any banks with it, but, instead, that of private bankers: There appear in the authoritative statement to be some conditions not looked for when the list of the mem- bers of the underwriting syndicate was in preparation. How does it happen i session in Owls’ hall on A Fa)lnowlkie (37) “silver chain pen- knife. THe nest held its lar business (uesday eve ning, with a good sized attendance. Routine reports were accepted and othér business tremsacted. The next whist is to be held on the evening of November 18th. * EAGLES. The members, of Norwich Aerie, No. 367, heard the report of its by-laws committee at their meeting in Eagles' nall on Monday evening. Nominations of officers will take place at the next meeting. The lattendance at last Monday night's meeting was the larg- est of the season so far and much in terest was shown in the business transacted. RED MEN. At a meeting of the chiefs of records of the Improved Order of Red Men of the state at Bridgeport, Wednesday, an organization was formed and the following officers elected: President, O. S. Culver, New Haven; vice president, George M. Barnes, Bridgeport; secretary, Nelson Ohl- strom, Stamford; treasurer, S. Fri: ble, New Haven; and executive com- mittee, John Harris of Hartford, John Lehr, Hartford, and George A. Mor- ris of Milford. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The 1914-1915 year book. of the Knights of Pythias has been issued for the Domain of Connecticut. The book contains a list of events that have helped to make the origin, develop- ment, purpose and potency of the. or- der better and more favorably known to the members of the fraternity and to_the public. Regarding Pythian Knighthood the booklet says: The story of Pythian Knfghthood was told under the direction of the Grand Chancellor by Supreme Repre- sentative George W. Penniman, of Bostor, in twenty-four towns and ci- ties in Connecticut, between Decem- ber 27th, 1914 and = March Tth, 1915. Theatres, town halls, churches and temples were used to give this splen- did illustrated travelogue and history of theorigin of the Knights of Pythias. The clergymen assisted in many towns by announcing from the pulpit and in printed church bulletins when and where the story would be told; they introduced the speakers in two in- stances. The mayor, a judge, or an- other prominent citizen introduced Mr. Penn‘man or the Grand Chancellor to the audience at other places. Tha‘ the public was enlightened and the principles of the order made clear i3 attested by the many complimen- tary notices given Dby the press throughout the state, and the com- mendatory letters received by the Grand Chancellor. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Division No. 18, met for their re ular businéss session in Foresters' hall on Monday evening with a_good sized attendance. Miss Laura O'Nell, the vice president, occupied the chair fy_the absence of the presi- dent, Mrss M. L. Sliney. Routine re- ports were heard and accepted. The entertainment committee reported that the whist held recently was very suc- cessful. UNITED WORKMEN. Brother John R. Farrell of Osceola lodge, No. 81, of New York, has been recently appointed subordinate medical examiner of that lodge by Grand Med- ical Examiner Wheeler of New Haven. Osceola lodge is one of the prominent lodges of the Connecticut jurisdiction, having its headquarters in New York state and includes among its members lawyers, doctors, merchants and men of various other professions. At the request of Grand Master Workman John E, Fahey a grand rally had been called for district No. 1 for the purpose of arousing interest and enthusiasm in the order. In response to his desire to begin active work in his regimc the brothers of this district have mrranged to hold a meeting in Nathan Hale lodge rooms the 22nd of this month and a rousing demonstra- tion is expected. This initial work by the grand master workman augurs well for an active campaign and an in- crease in the membership of the order. ROYAL ARCANUM. Supreme __ Representative Arthur Eaton of Philadelphia addressed a union meeting of councils from Bast | Hartford, Bristol, New Britain, Rock- ville and Middletown with B. H. Webb council, Hartford, on Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. Eaton ‘was the only speaker and in his address of about an hour he presented the work of the order in a pleasing and convincing way. FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 94, held = 'well attended business meeting in Forest- ers’ hall on Thursday evening. The that one great financial center is not represented by any bank, but exclu- sively by private banking’ firms, while on the other hand another community mot conspicuous for financial strength and not as yet directly benefited by war orlers 1s represented in the eyn- dicato almost exclusively by banks and trust companies. It would have been presumed that Boston, which has been greatly benefited by war orders, would have numbered some of her banks in this_underwriting. But not one Bos ton bank appears in the list. The en- tire underwriting for Boston 1s'in the nzme of private bankers while, on the other hand, in the state of Maine, with 'the exception of three private bankers, the entire underwriting is represented by fourteen banks, nation al and state cHarteged. = Portland share in this underwriting is nine banks land trust companies and two privato bankers. _Bangor's share is Tepresented by three banks. 1t is also noticeable that-while some of the southern states are represent- ed in this underwriting, some, too, whose industries have not been ospe- clally benefited by war orders, several of the larger states of the, south are not represented. Alabama is re t- od by the Birmingham First National as well as by a firm of private The membership of this bank in the underwriting is evidence of the warm approval of W. P. G. Hardinz, now a member of the Federal Reserve board at Washington, of the loan. Sreat trush companice-of the south, the e south, the Company of ‘whose of- court was favored by a visit from William . McGowski of Court Electric City No. 199, of Lynn, Mass. Mr. Mc- Gowskl spoke briefly and his talk was very interesting. Maryland, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia are well rep- resented in this underwriting. As @ whole, it covers the entire coun- try, although there are some conspic- uous sectional exceptions. That sec- tion which is sometimes called the mid-west is well represented by Cin- cinnatl, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton and Toledo, while Michigan's repre- sentation in this underwriting is made evident by the participation of one of the great banks of the west—the First and Old Detroit National bank. New Hampshire is represented by the Bank of Concord and by the Straf- ford \National bank of Dover. Dover is a small town not likely to receive any direct benefits at least in large amounts, from war orders or much occupied with the handling of com- modities designed for export. But it was expected that the president of this Dover bank, F. B. Brown, would cause the institution tc participate in this underwriting. He has been noted for his breadth of view and his willingness o participate in any important trans- action which was likely to be of ben- efit to the state or to New England. Rhode Island has large participation, at least in the number of members in the underwriting syndicate, the share of that state belng strangely in contrast with New Jersey's share, which aj to be confined to one private of Newark, FROM THE Pythias’ Year Book Issued For Connecticut. Record Organize—Knights of o . . REBEKAHS. * Hope Rebekali lodge, No. 21, held its regular business meeting In Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening, ‘when reports were presented and ac- cepted and routine business transact- ed. There was a good sized attend- ance at the meeting. ORDER OF PROTECTION. At _their meeting in Foresters' on T\lzldlymevmlnt the members of Thames lodge, No. 326, voted to ob- | || serve the 19th anniversary of helr lodse and the 29th anniversary of order on their next meeting night, No- vember 16th. Grand officers are to be invited to attend the celebration, which will consist of a whist and social eve- ning for the members. Thames lodge was organized on November 15, 1898. Deputy Max J. Foley visited Eleazear Jewett lodge at Jewett City on Thurs- day evening when plans were made for the observance of the order’s 29th anniversary. Eleazear Jewett lodge will observe the anniversary on Nov. 18th. STEPS TAKEN BY BELGIUM TO PAY GERMAN WAR LEVY Provinces Have Just Paid Ninth |- Monthly Instaliment—Taxed $96,- 000,000 Amstédam, Nov. 4. via London, 6:00 p. m—The chamber of commerce of Antwerp has issued a report written by its president, E. Castelin, to the members of the permanent deputation which represents the chamber before the Belgian government, outlining the steps which the Belgian provinces had taken to pay the German war levy of 480,000,000 francs ($96,000,000). The report states: “The Belgian provinces have just paid the German administration the ninth monthly instalment of the war levy of 480,000,000 francs. They have up to date actually paid out 350,000,000 francs of which 45,000,000 are to be credited to 60,000,000 imposed special- ly with the guarantee, given by the German authorities in December, 1914, that- indemnity for requisitionod mer- chandise or merchandise which would still be requisitioned en bloc, would be paid as soon as possible ingeurrency, in commercial bills of exchange, or in credits on German banks. It ‘there- fore remains to.eur provinces in order to free our country completely, from the. heavy burden imposed upon her after four months of invasion and devastation, to make. monthly pay- ments for September, October and No- ember, 1916—that is another 120,000,- 000 of which 15,000,000 are on account of the 60,000,000 :special mposition in exchange for the guarantee of prompt payment for requisitioned - goods. “These facts show that-for the past nine months Belgium has most scrup- ulously met the engagements made in her name at the time of the conven- tion relating to war contributions. This convention is, however, of an en- tirely reciprocal character. ~Moreover, if Belglum has fulfilled her obliga- tions, the German administration is very ‘much behind with theirs, which is_shown cleprly by the facts gath- ered by the Antwerp chamber of commerce and from the general com- mercial world of Antwerp — facts which is my duty to lay before you gentlemen in all sincerity and with due deference and loyalty. “I had the honor to send you on March 19 last,. a duplicate report Wwhich I addressed to the international commission on _subjects of requisi- tions en masse which had been impos- ed on the trade of Antwerp. These requisitions reached an snormous fig- ure, embracing the total amount of stocks in our warehouses and stores accumulated there at the time of the occupation of our town by German troops. The requisitioned goods were for the most part removed from the town during -the months of November and December by virtue of night which is greater than right, with the minimum of formality, without any regard to the rights of (he owners or holders, without any previous agree- ment as to the price of the sale. The actual figures of the requisitions, of which P have been able to get details only regarding raw merchandise, this then representing the major part of our imports, have reached and passed 85,000,000 francs. Five months more have passed since I described the sit- uation in my report of March with- out the smallest improvement 11 that situation. - Payments received since then do not represent a tenth part of the sums still owing. May 1 also persuade myself to call these so-call- ed ‘payments’ advances rvepresenting some thirty to fifty per cent of bills, advances made by credits in marks payable at the Reichsbank, recoverable three months after the conclusion of peace and the payment of which on maturity involves the parties in_the risks of exchange to an extent which can be appreciated by all. “In short, on bases within the limits of my report of March, giving an ap- proximate round value to goods re- moved from shipping _and transport houses (which I was not able to do before) I can assert that from sixty to seventy million francs for requisitions remain to be paid—requisitions which include nothing but merchandise com- ing from various principal sources of commerce of Antwerp. I cxcluded from my calculations - everything re- lating to the indastrial world, facufry buildings and yards. I have no facts or authority in this quarter, which is fot within the domain of the chamber of commerce, but it s general knowledge that here, too, the requi- sitions have been considerable and should represent in sum total a great number of millions. I shall allow my- self to call them to your attention, be- cause the interests involved thereln Bave as much right to be included, from the point of view or roparation, which/it is beyond all justice, beyond humanity, to delay any longer.” M. Castelin then reviews a series of acts and formal engagemonts by which the Germans and Belgians reg. ulated the matter of requisitions, stating at first the Germans made many requisitions foreibly n a sum- mery manner. Then, in December, the war levy was fixed at 55,000,000 francs monthly for a series of twelve months. The Belgians sccepted this figure after long hesitation and after, it is declared, securing = formal promise of prompt settiement of the Tequisitlons, the sum was raised to 40,000,000 ‘with prompt settlement stipulated. On Japuary 9, 915, Goy- ernor General Von Bissing confirmed this agreement, the report states, and tho promise wis made that & body of Belglan business men would be ap- pointed to .reach a solution of the problem of payment for frregular re- quisitions. M. Castelin continues: ‘Of all thess, gentlemen, nothing has materialized. No commission was appointed at AntWerp and with few exceptions the requisitions were not paid for Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Get Your Dining Room Ready For Thanksgiving There is no other time in the year when this reom in the home should look its best. Thauksgiving brings to- gether the entire family and every housekeeper is desirous of having their Dining Room most attrsctive: There are five reasons why you should buy your Thanksgiving wants herse. 1—-BECAUSE—The quality of goods purchased here 1s the best the market aftords. Z—IBECAUSE—Economy is our motto and our clerks will show you the best. 3—BECAUSE—Our prces are lowest considering quality. 4-BECAUSE—We aiways cater to the wants of our customers, 5—BECAUSE—You can secure more value here than elsewhere. Sehwarfz Bros., “The Big Slore With the Litle Pri Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street, the be continued during the month vember. BYALY OL] LT LEAN SALT POR LEGS OF VEAL, | CONTINENTAL SARDINES, 3 cans SWEET 5 POTATOES, 10 lbs. Guilford.—Parmelee Relief corps has commenced a series of social teas to |driven 65 feet deep at the schoolhouse | lantic is that running from Lisbon to ig'not drinkable and the workmen have | Pernambuco-—something o get water elsewhere. LEAN CORNED BEEF, 57 10c LEAN POT ROAST, b___ .. 12740 TOMATOES, can. 1226 WASHBOARDS . 9@, of No- I K, Ib__ bicr .. - 186 10c 25¢ AT L\ LA > HE ‘JP\E m\“\'\i’{» Rocky Hill.—The water in the well We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them) SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Lean Smoked Shoulders = 12l FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib___ ., HAMS, whole or half, Ib____ PORK to Roast, Ib. .. PORK CHOPS, Ib....... COMBINATION SALE over miles. NATIVE CHICKENS to roast, Ib. 23¢ PLAIN TRIPE, 6 Ibs_________ 25¢ Legs Lamb, Ib____16¢c Loins Lamb, Ib____13c Fores Lamb, Ib____11¢ X DAt FALIFG A&P PEAS The longest cable crossing the At- 3,300 GAS FITTING, S PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Comt, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY 8Y THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Market and Shetuckst Sta, Telephone 463-13 1814—1918 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Teiephone 884 This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Dep’t 321 Main St., Alice Building 112¢ 15¢ QOverhauling and Repair Work ' of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, & CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Teim« ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp 507 te 515 North Main St BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO,, 25-27 Franklin Street - Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. ' New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strest MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaraniec cur sersice (v be the best at e most reasonable prices. THE DEL -HOFF Plen Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. 7 Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your Duse iness before the public, thers ‘medium better Robert J. Cochrane x