Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 8

Values up to $25.00 JampleeSlp | 194 Main Street, 1 Bt ] i1t Waterford Man on List ‘ The jury committee for the sixth annual painting and sculpture exhibi- ‘tlon of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts to be held in February has been elected as follows: George F. Muendel of Rowapton; . Henry - C. ‘White of Waterford, - Hilda _Eelcher of New York, Charles Noel Flagg of Hartford, Walter Nettleton of Stock- bridge, Mass, Mafion Boyd Allen of Foston, James G. McManus of Hars- ford, William L. Carsigan of Fafls ¥illuge, Daniel F. Wentworth of Hart- ford. George Thompson of New Haven, Willlam R. Derrick of New York. Caught Two Coons. N. W. Osborne and A. A. Osborne $10.98 and $12. THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wauregan Block Trojleymen Good Hunters. A’ party of local trolleymen com- posed of Henry Johnson, Frank Beck- with and Harold Shaw, were hunting on Tuesday in South Windham and came back with a good bag of gam consisting cf 13_sray squirrels, . on pird and five rabbits. They were in Wwoods only about seven hours. President Faunce Spoke at Academy. President W, H. P. Faunce of Brown university, who lectured here Mon- day evening, spoke to the Academy students on Tuesday morning in Siater Memorial hall. - He addressed them for about haif an hour upon the subject of Education. Tolland.—The first meeting of the of Yantic while out hunting Monday | season of the Tolland Bird Study club night captured two coons weighting about 30 pounds. was held Monday evening at Miss Lucile Agard’s. demand. NORWICH, Donee BRoTHERS -, MOTOR CAR In nine months more than $25,000,000° worth of these cars have been bought by the American people and still the 15 one problem is to satisfy the Extraordinary claims have not, as you know, played any part in creating demand, which must there- fore be directly due to the performance of the car. The motor is 20-35 horsepower The price of the Touring Car or Roadster compleie is $785 (L. o. b. Detroit) N\ W. R. BAIRD 107 Franklin St. this - CONN. Up to the present time the county commissioners have had presented be- fore them 169 applications for liquor licenses, 33 applications for 1i- censes and 21 applications for club li- censes. ¥ Because the town of Stonington’ wen into the “wet” col at the last elec. tion, those who wanted licenses. there have been the most prompt in the. county to make their applications and bave them granted so that they could start in business from the first day of November and the eighteen . who Diveaeonied Mcenpgs oufe ths follow- 8: Louis A. Cella, James J. = Murphy, Henry P. Walton, Frank L. la; Charles . Ryan, Ralph _W. Lawton, (wholesale, William J. Shea, Dufréene & Co., Jos. Foley & Co., Gustave Bron- ke, Brannigan & Co., Joseph E. Wall Anthony Squadrito, 'Emanuel Elfen- bein, Cornelius J.. Vaughn,- Peter H. Danesi, John F. Sylvia and Joseph A. Foley. 2 The liquor license applications whick have been filed so far with the three county commissioners—Fred J. Brown, of Lebanon; Charles H. Smith, of Noank. -and Albert H. Lanphere = of Waterford—are as follows in the towns: 3 ACHIEVEMENT WORK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. County Agent Reports That 31 Out of 36 Finished Their, Course. At the November meeting of the di- rectors of the New London County Improvement league, the report given ! by County Agent F. C. Warner showed what. had been done in the national ievement club Work for boys and girls which was carried on during the past summer at New London, closing with a fair on Oct. 11. Of the 38 who started in the work, 31 completed it and received their achievement -but- tons. During the past month County Agent | Warner and Secretary E. C. Jewett made visits.to 10 granges in the coun- ¢ in the interests of the corn fair. !Wne county agent visited 74 farmers at thelr farms, addressed 13 meetings which §39 persons were present. He ) wrote 265 letters besides 198 ‘cir- - at the office over the e. was voted that the annual meet- the league should be held on afterncon, Dec. 4, at the at Norwich, arrangements e -to be made by the ex- ve committee. A committee of appointed to make sugges- v London County Agri- v in regard to changing t at the county fai t of the agricultural ce for county farm bureau of- rs, directors and agents which will be held in New Haven on Dec. §, 9 and 10.- Dec. § is to he especially devoted ficers directors of the cotinty with the hope of bringing to- gether those in tae state who are lead- ers in direcing this work for a free interchange of ideas and to bring them ir touch with those who represent the best thought in agricultural extersion work. _Among the speakers will -be State Director M. C. Burritt of New York, L. A. Clinton, assistant chief officer of extensfon work north and east, U. S. department of agriculture, Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president M. A 'C. and at least one practical farm- er from each of the different county farm bureaus. President C. D. Whit- man of the New London County Im- provement league has consented to speak for this county. Another thing to_which attention was called was the extension schools in agriculture and home economics which the extension service of the Connecticut Agricuitural collége offers this year and which is described in extension circular No. 7, of which the county agent has copies. During the coming winter but one of these schools can be held in each county, and the first community applying for the same would receive the benefit of the school this year. James H. Buttler of Boston ion_was called to ‘the annual | Norsvich 75, New Lond Ston- orsich 75, _Lendon 74, Sto b license cation hay been- number um all ?‘utn';'h Yot te Avenue club, kAl chull Mane wtoest cial_clul Main street; - Crior, Tattville: AQSIpRY ciub, 30 Water street; B. P. O, Elks, Main street; L. O. O. Moose, Laurel Hill averiue; Sa- chem Improvement association; Parth- enon club, ¥1 Bath street. New London—Uncas club, Scandi- navian ‘Viking club, L. O. O. Moose, Thames club, B, P. O. Elks, Herwegh lodge, Union - League club,” Douglass Athletic club. " s Stonington—Pa ck club, Social Society. club, Mystic club. The club ' licenses which have not been granted as yet are to B. P, O/ Elks, the Parthenon cluband the Adei- phi Sluby wll of'this clty. snd to Her- wegh lodge and the Uniop League club O New Londons 1t SAFETY. FIRST” MADE SHOP TALK TOPIC For Dr. Slocum at Cutlary at Thames- ville. N ) WA )Y Safety First was the. . topic. upon which Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D. D, pas- tor of the Central Baptist church spoke at the Y. M. C. A. shop meet- ing at the Cutlery piant at Thames- ville ‘on Tuesday at noon. Safety First' Is not a new invention. the phrase is mew, said Rev. Dr. Siocum Several Mlustrations were given of the human instinct to promptly seek personal safety. In these cases it is the safety of the individual himself When - the present terrible war is over | there will be-more stories than we can read in the next four or five vears, said the speaker, storict of heroism that will thrill the world. They will be true stories, illusrative of the safety: first idea: but with this differ- ence, that it will be the safety of the other fellow. ‘Only the . other” day 1 read 6f the brave act of &' soldier who in the face of a_terrific fire rescued a woeunded companion. TAis Is a hich application of the safety first prin- Dle. ™ N To come batk to the phrase that has gained such currency in the last vear or two. There was danger that we might lose our senso of the value| of human life. Machin machines’ cat, towerinz sky-scrapers: gigan- ic bridges: immense factori amaz- | ng railway and steamship systéms, th here and there a puny ma 2sping a lever. Why man was aci- wally in danger of being crushed under his juz<ernaut of material progress. 1li at once. above the noise of traffic nd the hiss of escaping steam there this cry: “Safety First!” as at »ne feeble protest against: the the machine—the Kind of a thet is grinding life down iz T8 8\ ‘when there signals for i L There never was a 'time in the history of the world when it was: S0 casy as wow. to Know about the things that e Men and-women of scion ne their time and their brains ¢ iscovery, not simply of the ‘d=n; but to the discovery of method avoidance or escape. The laboratoric and the printing presses of today aic | urning out specialized knowledge that s available for everybody. And yet there are so many people who are still ndifferent. The tendency to test the presence of fresh paint by applying Wednesday, DISPLAY AND Sale of Fine Furs ‘Wednesday, November 10th One of the largest manufacturing firms in the country will have a repre- sentative in our store TODAY ONLY with a large assortment of Furs and Fur Wraps.. Original designs and copies of the clever imported models are both featured, the quality and workmanship being guaranteed by the prestige of-lhil long established house. You will be sure of getting the greatest possible value for the money expended if you take advantage of this sale. November 10th A cordial invitation is extended to you to view this cu... VATV (0 (N (B fingers to the surface against which the danger. signal reposes is still an irresistible impulse of human kind. Over and above all these « sign | taken over in 1907 by the state, but the boards, there is an authority that we | SXPeNse of maintenance was saddled must not disresard. - More than mine- | 98 1o the county, which will have to provide the new-bridge unless the next legislature can be prevailed upon to pay for the structure, which will prob- ably mean a special state tax. A hear- ing is to be held at Niantic in Odd teen centuries ago He said: “Seek ye first the kingdom of God.” That is the kind of safety first siznal which we should heed. The kingdom of God is the biggest thing that man can con- gave a very interesting account of re- cent meetings held in Boston in re- gard to the milk situation and as copies of the report have arrived. here it was voted that the county agent, with the assistance of the directors; deliver these milk reports in person to every memwber of the league. Alligafor Given to Mohegan Park. Lieut. Willlam R. Denison, who was one of the Connecticut rifle team that competed in the national matches In Florida recently, brought back an 8 months old alligator that he has “pre- sented to Mohegan park. Lieutenant Denison saw the alligator in Florida and thought it would be a nice thing: to, have to add to the collection of birds and animals at'the park, so that he bought it and presénted iL to the park scommissioners. Supt. John Duff has furnished suit- able quarters for the little Floridan, which is 18 inches long. 7 oo s Clinton.—Mr. and - Mrs. Finley J. Shepard of New York were present at the consecration of the new organ in the Church'of the Holy, Advent, Clin- ton, whith took place Friday. The organ is a memorial to Mr. Shepard’s father, Rey. Peter F. :Shepard, who served the church faithfully as rector for many years. lSGENE FROM THE GAMBLERS—DAVIS THEATRE THIS AFTERNOON Fellows' hall Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 2.30 p. m,, to give those who would be interested a chance to be heard on the matter. The raising of the bridge wil! enable the several small power boats owned there to go through the bridge without opening it. POSTS FOOTBALL -TOURISTS ON CONNECTICUT ROADS. State, Highway Commissioner Tells Them How to Use Trunk Lines. template. In his closing words, Dr. Slocum appealed to the men to con- sider 'the .importance of the kingdom of God as a matter of safety first that outclasses every other claim. The singing of Mrs. George T. Lord was greatly enjoyed. WILL HAVE TO RAISE NIANTIC BRIDGE. Government Engineer Gives Decision— Or Else Build New Bridge. ool Highway Commissioner C. J. Bepnett has issued a notice as to the condition of the larger trunk highways in the state for the benefit of the automobil- ists who will attend the Yale-Princeton football game in New Haven on Sat- urday. . { The road from Rhode Island through Putnam, Pomfret, ~Eastford, Chaplin, Willimantic to Hartford is open for travel There' is only_one unimproved section the entire distance, which is juet east of Bolton Notch' at the two overhead railroad crossings. A sharp turn, a narrow bridge and stecp des- cent’ at"this point suggests a large §rce of care on the part of automobil- sts. The road from Rhode:Island line at Westerly through Stonington and New. London is open, but there are one or two places where care must be’ used CARRY STOMACH JOY IN YOUR VEST POCKET Lce & Ongood Have Such Fafth in This Dyspepsia Remedy That They Guar- antee It. The U. S. engineer who recently had a hearing_relative to. the reconstruc- tion of the Niantic.drawbridge has made -hie report to the secretary of war, who now recommends that . the following changes be made at the bridge before Dec. 31, 1917, to wit: Raise the navigable span to a clear height of six feet above high water provide a draw span with a clear width of 45 feet, centrally located with re- spect to the waterway; or in lieu_of. such changes, to provide a new bridge at an approved site. The old bridge was built for the Le Count estate some vears ago and was not intended for the heavy traffic that it now receives owing: to the many autos going acress it. The bridge was One of the greatest successes in_the sale of medicine has-beer achieved by Mi-o-na, the standard dvspepsia rem- edy, and its sale is increasing so rapid- iy ihat Lee & -Osgood, the ular drugists, have hara work to keep a stock on hand. It is very popular with tankers, ministers, lawyers ana others whose business or profession ke them closely confined, while those have brought on indigestion through Irregular eating. WorTy or other causes, have found rellef in this reliable rem- edy. . ‘bo-nl comes in tablet form and is sold In & metal box especially designed for convenifence in carrying_ the medl- cine in the pocket or purse. It is pleas: ant to take, gives quick relief and should help any case, no. matter of how long a standin~ This remedy has been 5o tniormly successful that Lee & Os- gcod will in future sell Mi-o-na under a positive guarantee to Trefund the morey if it should not prove entirely fitnlln:tor .‘dl:o nlhlr‘dn “med- cino ever large :‘f(. of cures so KM! it coul bl?k. uthll‘: ‘manner. suarantes s volumes for. the merit.of the Fe is no time like the pr: t to o a thing that it to be 4@ it has today fs thS best one hes b e Bewin 8 |in passing_over bridges under con- struction. From New London to New Haven there is no construction work in progress. NO NEW TYPHOID AT NAVY YARD COLONY. Nothing More Develops in Situation There—Hope to Check Spread. There was no change on Tuesday in the typhoid fever situation in the ital- ian “settlement at the navy yard. Thero are only the six cases which were reported Monday, no new cases Baving been discovered up to Tuesday. Two of the victims are patients at the Lawrence hospital in New London. Tony Gopes, one of the patients, was admitted to the-hospital Monday night and. the other victim, John Cocy, was taken down Tuesday morning. Dr. A. M. Purdy of Mystic, health officer for the town of Groton, states that the prevalence of the disease is due to unsanitary conditions at the navy yard colony. Improper disposal of garbage, lack of proper sewage and other unsanitary conditions have brought about the typhoid fever which threatened -an epidemic. The health officer is in hopes, however, of check- directions-are followed. season. “work here. made of the best hair. because of scant hair; for . appearance in five minutes. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, SCALP AND FACE SPECIALIST Miss Adles is ready now to make known to the pub lic the great surprise she has since her return from the West, where she was aided by her brother, Dr. M. Adles and other specialists. She has-a positive cure for dan- druff, so-called, or any scalp disease. Also can cure any skin disease, wrinkles, crows’-feet, hollow cheeks, flabby necks, etc., anything pertaining to the face, providing . The style for the hair is wonderfully beautiful this 1f ladies would only realize it, this is the most important feature pf their appearance, and they would not neglect it, as they usually-do: here.- They do ‘not need to go to New York, for Miss Adles-does: the same SWITCHES, TRIPLETS—which are worn ‘each strand separate—Clusters of Cusls, Puffs, all have tobe Miss Adles claims. she is-the greatest expert in matching and- making up hair in the United States. Don’t look old or out of Miss Adles can change your _ Come while she is'here. Appointments necessary. ing the spread of the disease, as he has taken several preventive measures. Military Training at Chicage Uni- versity Chicago, Nov. 9.—Plans were com- pleted at the University of Chicago today for a class of forty-eight upper classmen to take military training under a former soldier of the Austrian army. The drill sergeant is Adolph Noe, who besides being a veteran of the Austrian service, is assistant pro- fessor of German literature at the university. BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE An eminent authority on nervous diseases has announced that the blood is the seat of all disease. How im- portant, therefore, that it be kept in a pure, healthy condition. For this P our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, guarantees Vinol because it is a combination of the three most successful tonics known, iron in its most soluble form, the medicinal ex- tractives of fresh cod livers, without i . PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ' . Phone 881 MODERN. PLUMBING | Ask s for pluns and prices. ! | | JF. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert d. Cochirane © GAS FITTINS, PLUMBING, STEAR FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Com:. Agent for N. B. O~"Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS ileating ‘and - Flumbing 92 Franklin Street B iRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street $1 Alarm Clocsk SO9Sc Another lot Uke those we sold out Guaranteed. -Also” BIG BENS and Gther fines of Repeatsrs, 3 J. 0GULNICK & €O. - Watches ‘and Jewelry Repaired 32 Franklin Street. "Phone 714-12 % Ib. Baking P Ib. Peanut Butter _package Mixed Pic pice ... ‘package Mince Meat.. $1.00. United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street “in_all its branches. oil, and the nourishing properties of beef peptome. Can you imagine any- thing better? ate_or ‘sickly. CARPET 'LAYING at lowsst’ prices. : “Telephone 1196-3. JAMES W. BLACK 8 Stanton Avenue, oRneet ICUL equal Lo ¥ | g Th o o X T