Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 5

‘ulmwauuoxu m.wv: cezse HIGKER . By FOR SALAD mm MELONS jege,” 5 reels, Colo-1 k; wial un-%-mndn—-d v, < An Feuit « and Vegstahles | nm« dimmew 4 s 'mr is pmea‘ conspictiously in the in; the moon last ning, weather ;mhe(a npuug ‘the ord saw, “Qlear moon, frost mmfi ok _is in 5 gfl“ going to Kansas Crane Wimbur, in “The utnor, lenial theatre today.—aav. mmm m‘h Hartford there % : r.gm“ og the state D.. A. 1R meeting I- ‘being held at'the tate Hbrary. s -Placards - issued by the 'Consumers' | “¢hat Christmas shopping fore many months. When Beulah lodge, No, 225, N. B, O.P. of Now, Lonisn has an ansery: inee -of the 29th “dnniversary of d-e v, December § Semerset . lodge will voflet.ho“h mmm-mn» m.—adv. the benefit CHAS. SLOSBERG & Cove Street rthemm laly; Monday. is gy Sityer 46,000 (hn.z Jacob u‘:; and 1 family, of Norwich, are lo- The body of ‘Mrs.. was taken to Saybrook for burial Sun- day from North Stonington. The fu- ' eral services were read at the fam- E \ly plot in Riverview cemetery by Rev, p = ¢ i A Mr. Morgan of the Methodist church, Georgiana B, Carter of New !.cndrm and Francis Edwatd Ryan of Brattleboro, Vt., employed th. tral Vermont rallway as flagma: married at St. Mary's Star of Francis Havens Comse in and look at ti:m qu-mtySuHunM ® church, (New Lendon, Mon- - lectric edle Is o now model, -made of PRt rie I g e mixed colors, very el UG r T . oty ramaged, . -Satlstaction eed. Phone 833-3.—adv. Miss ‘Catherine Defidy fell into the river nmear the railroad bridge at Central Village but was pulled out by workmen on the new bridge. She fell out of ‘the ferryboat which: is run on a pulley rope. She was frightened and wet, but was not infured. At Groton, Mrs. Adin Watrous of Meridiar street will entertain the Par- ish Aid society of the Bishop Seabury Memorial church this (Wednesday) a of Norwich will be pres ent ot give a brief address. The New Haven road is to spend haif a million dollars or mofe on new , “|steam engines. ~An order has been placed with the American Locomotive company for 33 engines of the Mika- do type. Delivery is to be made as soon’after January first-as possible. Joscpt: L. Davis of New London will before Secretary of State irnes at Hartford on the charge of miles an hour recently. illimantic S oort By e nned and costs of $9. The funeral of Mary E., widow of Lewis Mix, who died Sunday at her home in New Haven, in her 94th year, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mik s g6ivived Dy six childrep, one being Willis L. Mix,. who for two was & clesk. for nan- | and n, now N. D. Sevin &Son, Nor- ch.” TC. OPEN BIDS FOR , - - DREADNOUGHTS TODAY u&-u “for em ‘of Each of Two amp- s $16,000,000. ‘Weshington, )lav u-—'Bldn willl ‘be | Sreaititmchts mmnm-l by the last gianses or Number- a u Tat It Let. us | e Wa m. You qb'mfli'fi' and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. SYRIA HAS REVOLTED lu- Induded = Famutieal R Sect to Joih Him, 5 pm.—. -m«mwn des- state Pasha, the min- l:g, while on a missjon to @Munwnflm@ m at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Richard | al friends in New at Su atternoon Joseph H. Bilers, m:::r‘ of 2% ‘Windsor Locks Paper hn Moran motored u- Sorwich ‘and 4 were gussts of Prof. an Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. - o Bamn Basiin of Montvilie visite m»':l m";c.na-n?ln‘mf'::mng 5 W t;‘l’r‘ degree Si Rev. Joseph H. K! o{ St. Franels ‘church, Torrington, has returned from bis vacation, & partion of which was spest in and with nis uncles, Bagan, of Nor- wlclL 4 ~VENTILATION IMPORTANT. State Board of Health Issues Warning for This Season. With the comfug of the winter ‘months, there is a tendency to negleet the important subject of ventilation, saye the state board of heaith-in-the| October - report. Windows and doors versary of the faufldfil' of Present to help the local me the celebration were Grand John irunxmnx: of New m xhuco- and- M. 'nu Mrs. ‘man lln,Aam CALLS ”IOIAI. MEETING 3 OF om.mm ‘HOME BOARD. Governor Holoomb o Take Up Thves tigation of Complaints. Governor Hlfleomb hll called a are Kept tightly closed, and in these | Cla! closed Yooms there may be hot fires which soon exhaust the oxygen in the air, and result it becomes foul and impure. Infection, if introduced to such a home, is liable to remain. has beerr & eubject of frequent com- ment that as soon as it is necessary. to close the windows and start fires, sore throats and colds become prevalent. These may be due to irritation of the mucous membrame by dust and gases, or from sudden changes of tempera ture to which those living in over- heated and unventilated houses are constantly_expused. The purpose of this article is to urge upon evervone the importance and ne- cessity of frequent ventilation for all the rooms in each and every home. Abundance of fresh, outdoor air should be admitted at frequent intervals; low- erings windows at the top to allow the hot air at the upper part of the room to escape and ropening them also at the bottom fo let the fresh air rush in is one way to ventilate a room. Do one room at a time, then the members of the family will not be exposed to drafts. If only one room comprises the home, put on wraps and exercise while the air is being changed. Ven- tilation at night is quite as necessary as ventilation by day. Because your sleeping room may be cold with the windows closed, do not make the mis- take of thinking the air therein is fresh. It can never be fresh unless the window is open. Accustom yourself and your children to sleeping in rooms with wide-open windows; it makes for better heaith for you, and better health for your children. It is very important that the public at large learn the necessity of ventila- tion, for when it does it will demand fresh aid in the places where the peo. ple congregate, churches, schools, lec ture halls, theatres and moving picture houses. “Good Ventilation Guaran- teed” would be a drawing card for any of the above places, not excepting the church.: By observing the simple rules of ventilation in your home both day and-nignt, many illnesses may be avolded and better pealth resuit for all the family. : Pure Water, The important part that water plays in the welfpre of the human race makes it imperative that all supplies should be pure. In large towns and cities, water companies are more and more realizing this necessity and are putting forth much effort and going to great expense in order to maintain the purity of their water supplies. It Is in the rural community that there still In many instances the great age of the wall, which has quneched the thirst of hon- orable ancestors, is told of with great pride. We cannot see with the eye Rlonis. that fn water whioh makes 1 ul. Water of perfect clearness and seeming purity may contain the deadly germ of typhoid fever, the most common of our water-borne die- eases. Country wells are often located close to houses, sometimes between house and barn, so that water may be carried easily fo either place, or both well and outhouse are situated con- veniently near the back door. In the location of these old wells drainage Was not considered and contamination was possible from either of these sources by surface wash or under- ground curreats. In the small com- munities, where to some extent every family is a law unto themselves, they should eee, for their own sake at least, that the well is properly located where the water is pure and should protect it from surface water which may run in under the well curb. In riding through the country this past summer I fre- quently saw the housewife doing the family washing beside the well. no doubt, was one form of efficiency, as she drew the water direct into her tubs, but it is to be supposed that she e equul{‘emclent when it came tying the tubs, with the resuls that lhe dn-:y suds percolated directly into e W an- supplies at picnic resorts are always an unknown quantity, and. it Tests with the pudlic to furnish their own’supply when visiting such places. rinking .from @ .braok .or stream is a langerous practice, unless the sur- roundings along its course are known to be clean and-free from infection. Some of the gresns used as salads, such as Jrassssshen, showid be avnlaea unless inced that it Where the Wates 1s not contaminated by sewage. -~ Lettuce, even though clean soll, may the carry germs of dissase if washed in poluted water, and this is also hat are washed B i ich., says: sease too -little tn:ed. but” t_hu clulm annually eight | times ‘as many victims in America as| in any other country in the world..This 18’ true chiefly Dt e firs !iut for tampon.ry use, dug them shal- low, yet the same wells are still in nge xfi\ a dozen-f0ld sources of contami- I in Ame -mt the ‘water, one easy | method by which you cea insure safsty is to, bol | water used for household purposes. This is_only a makeshift 25 the.mottree of contamination shoud be sought out and removed, or a new source of B ly obtalped. Of what use are bubbling fountains and the in- Mfl: ual drinking cup unless the Water in is pure? Leaking 8chooner Needs Aid. needed aid. on_ wes latituds Bha wl. coast. cutter iett here to um th-.snwom | meeting of the ‘Soldiers’ board £o be held Bt the Soldiers’ -t Norown “Tuesday, Noy. 23, at 1 * The mesting e called. far the put-| pose of investigating complaints made by inmates in re to_conditions at the home, which have: been ‘the sub- Ject of discussion in Grand Army cir- cles and by others interested in the Ol e, hospital board conslets of Gov- e o-pt on of o ernor Holcomb, General George M. Cole,” Dr. Phineas I surgeon general Beers Bridgeport, David W. Sharpe of New Haven and John' H. Thacher ‘of Hart- ford. The last turse, nmominated by Commander Griswold of the G. for partment Dtmactiong. co;l:tl(ll(o the exauluv‘ st week Governor Hi 10 Sontaronte Witk Chisies GREAY Guilford, commander of the Coanecti- cut G. A R. and they discussed the complaints heard of late against management of the home. was of MADE IN AMERICA. Gift Shop Conducted By Ladies at Universaist CHurch. The Made in America Gift Shop threw wide its doors to a generous patronage at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock and will continue today also. rrang society of the church who spent.con, siderable time of late in decorating the rooms and perfecting the minutest de- talls. The sale is being held in the social rooms of the church which have been transformed into a veritible bow- er of autumn folliage and evergreen. On hoth sides of the main entrance are candy tables, prettily decorated nd with very attractive displays of homemade chocolates, etc.. nicely packed in boxe: The social room:is divided into two sections by a pretty fence covered Witk white and gold crepe paper wupon which are arranged autumn lcaves, which at first glance séem almost real, 50 natural are their positions and so excellent the coloring. A gate ad- mits one to the dining room where several long tables are set, all being decorated with choice chysanthemums. The other section of the room is de. voted to the booths where are to be found. all kinds of fancy and domestia articles. On the stage there are sev- eral small tables where Mabrey’s fce Dot found ready patropage Tues- ay. The decorations of autumn leaves, pink and white chrysanthemums, etc., are really a work of art and" those in charge of the decorations aré to be complimented upon the splendid effect attained by their efforts. Mrs, Thomas Wilson was in general charge of the decorating and. was assisted by mem- bers of the Alpha class. The Geduldig provided the floral decers the candy room and the fa- s. N % Reuter the flowers for the larze room. One of the attractions at the do- table are the tiny baskets of everlasting flowers grown by Mrs. Chauncy Woodworth. From 5.30 to 6.30 supper was served over a hundred diners. The menue wo= as follows: Cold meats, potato salad. cabbage salad, baked beans. rolls, cof- fee. tea. mince apple pie. The various cofhmittees in are as follows: Supper committee charge —~— Mrs. Jennie Tames, Mrs_Clinton Harvey. Mrs, Rol- lo Harris, Mrs. William Youns, Mrs. Joseph A. George, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. John Button, Mrs, Eimer Kinnle, Mrs. Sumner W. Armst; ‘Waltresses—Mrs. Walter Rul!\ Mrs. James Bussy, Mrs. Ruth Henderson, Mrs. Myron Ladd, Miss Ellen Marvin, Miss Agnes Gebrath, Fillmore Miss Ellnbeth Fillmore, er. Miss Isabel Yerrington. Ice cream—Mrs. Charles A. Gager, . Mrs. Peter Wilson, George Fili- more. Dr. Lester Walker. Cake table—Mrs, Ashley T. Mrs. Wealthy Button, Mrs. Byron Mathisu, Sirs: Myron "‘fla" t.ble—-u Woodworth, Mrs. Marietta Wright, A Arthur G, croveu. Mrs. Jeunfe| Young. Candy—Dora Johnsen, Mrs. Nall(u n-l sie HIil| Mrs. Josenh F. Fancy work—Mrs. - Geor pler, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Miss Minale Keppler, Miss Lottie ‘Squires. STEERING GEAR BROKE. —— While Student New Position. —— Mies A, Foley, who won first in bunkkn&ln( at the Norwich -mmutug at the lainfleld, after finishing t! at the Norwich me’h‘ seven weeks. dall was fleld in hig mzuuu on M - is_poattion, and the J eurney trolley. . The. Slong 2t & _moderate_ was ot any Sateee was towed, to Jewsit City for moht owmumy m» mun\ MM en T each pupit fan: walln.nl m&q““»‘&: be of valus to them. rding the | Will n. a turlorul\mo-nn-l-umu o ‘:mch {ta lsnguage ald n:.t sy that an aPreat miSht he' taken i1 a criminal Muuon and have (B. statute interpreted by . the supreme. e It is recalled that w the deer- killing bill' was before the general as- sembly_thw question of ‘the character | that of thie weapon to be used was discussed and it wu statéd that the use of a rifle cartridge would expose pers S508 In the vichity. €0 dmsiwer, alse tiat it woald_ sesult in the destruetion !h; animals at a rate pot contem- Pplate In this connection it may ‘be of in- ferest to call attenton to the fact that up to Tuesday 565 deer have beon shoty ing to the reporte received ai the l\nnflnlendmt of the commission on flsheries game. tentent Crampton betleves that as many more were shot but not re- ported. \ CITY FATHERS SEE THE BIRTH OF A NATION Mayor and Other City Offi D At ‘the lhnwln‘ of lae great spec- tacular motfon picture, The Birth of a Natlon, Tuesday evening at the Das vis theafer, Mayor T, C. Murphy and members of the common council, Por lice Chiet t Seorge Linton and Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton were special guests, having boxes reserved for them and witnesginz the whole of the wonderful pitture that funs for three hours. ‘A number of them congratulatpd Manager. Al Craig on the production, saying that it was the most remark- ‘able and instructive picture that they ever seen and they appreciated to the full the opportunity to witness the D;odllcllnn under such.favorgble au: plces. To onme_of the councilmer present, John R. Fowler, the scene that gave the assassipation .of Lincoln brought back very vividly the avom- of the.day when the news came to Norwich and he was a paper boy who got the first 60 papers that came from the Bulletin ‘presy ‘with the news of the nssassing- tion. The Bulletin office was then in what {s known as the Chapman. build- ing on Franklin square. He came di- rectly from the Universalist Supday schoql that day when he heard of the news and knew there was to be an extra. He was given the first 60 pa- pers, which he paid 1 cent aplece for. Before he could set out onto the street. from the office he had seid the whole lot ‘ag 10 cents apiece. NO TYPHOID IN NAVY YARD WELL Report Is Received by Health Officer Purdy of Greton. “The anal the well station ic of water taken: from from which the submarine st the Navy Yard receives its discloses no typhoid bacilli, according to the report recelved by Health Officer Dr. A. H. Purdy of the town of Groton. “The report states, however, that the well Is teceiving contamination from some source and cannot be classed ‘as entirely. safe un- present conditions. . Dr. Purdy is of the opinion the well is re- Cliving Gomtamination - rom the clean condition of the immediate nelghborh: Miss Ruth Belcher, Mrs. Ralph-Kind- | #died germs that s lemic were bmnl’ht by lurum; labor and distributed by files. MORE TIME FOR ESSAYS. ———— Devalopment Committes Extends Time in Which They May Be Reosived. ' The ‘time for, the r!celpt of. in the prize contes! tbd-t m € h_m PUT ON FROM PUTNAM Get Boston r—a.m Here M. ielp out !ho b e Neow Haver! rout ton snd Prcvld-uu nny for Nos that is uun on Put- and Providence | ga..nuem from nam.’ Tt is :nm.a.a that It shall start | jecta of from Rutnam at midnight or as soon fter as possible with the cars Svae:Sro Toncan Wl e I Nor- wich. With these cars it Norwich and pick up’ the S Providence freight 0 as 16 arrive in Norwich in the zarly morning. Tuesday morn- ing the train had ten cars and was in this city between 5 and 6 o'clock. Formeety ' Bad frequently been the case, it is understood, that the Boston carty reight aia not get here wath 9 o'clock. The new eéxtra freight fs known as the ping pons. FUNERAL. Miss Annie Hanrahan. The funeral of Miss A H-.nn- han took place Tuesday m: g from her late home, No. 41 North cur street, with a requiem mass in St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H: Broderick, officiaing. Relatives and friends from otber cities e Rl bered in the attendance. were Willlam Ward, m:mu Rynx Gearge Dunn and Patrick Quinn burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery. During the service at the church Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered ‘e to 0. be Face and Nearer, My God to Thee. Mystic with Stoningten on Trelley Fares. At a largely attended meeting- at Mystic. on Tuesday evening, résotutions similar to those voted recently ~at Stonington weye adopted protesting against the proposed ingrease of trol- iey car fares. Incidents' In Society Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith have returned from New. York. Miss Lucy Loring of' Lincoin ave- Rueis the guest of Miss Edith. Tafft in West Upton, Prof. Caleb T. Winchester of Wes- leyan coliege was the guest while in town of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell. Hugh R. MacMichael of El Paso, Tex., was the week end guest of Mrs. E. MacClenathan of Church street. Mrs. A. N. Carpenter and Miss Car- penter, i havs Neon 18 Lowell gnd Cambridge, Mass., for several weeks, have returned to their home on Uncas street. Dr. Yamel Kin of China, who is to address the board of lady visitors at the ' Backns hospital Th iy after- moon, will be- the guest of Mrs. John Chester Averill of Broadway during her vieit to Norwich. TO ASK DETAILS OF SINKING OF ANCONA Ambassader Penfisld at Vienna Has Received Instructions. ington, No 6.—Ambassador B g B cable today to ask lhe Auystro-Hun- I3 garian foreign officeé for a statement umetances in detail of th cona in the with a l0ss of several y tha S r 1. The e#: mmnmu‘t‘nmsun t' were the activities of the sul ‘while the ship was unload- Arms | %\. um while any of the were dboard?” ‘From Nashville. ‘r@?_?“mphro!mufl- He 1| m the. em; ‘NW“‘F.I ‘assengers FIHE DESTROYS NORFOLK mfll‘ INLROAD SHOPS At Newborn, N. C—Loss is Plased at m N, G, Nov. 16.—Fire to- lort Sotithern. the N dk‘. WORD “SENATOR” WAS CAPITALIZED FOR $100,000 When the La Salle Bank Was Opened. Morris, L, Nov. 16—The word “senator” was capitalized for $100,000 when the La Salle Street Trust and Bavings bank was opened, of which William_Lorimer was president, -ud Hayes of counsel for the ll‘l’“men'.;‘(’o the jury that he is charged with conepiracy. “Munday capitalized the name ‘sem- ator’ for $100,000 when he obtained the money with which Lorimer paid for his stock when the La Salle Street National bank was opened,” he said. “They argue that Munday has been persecuted,” he continued. “A clean man and & clean. bank has nothing to fear at the hand.of the newspapers. It is the man Who is working in the dgrk Who fears publicity. “Instead of running a bank. these men ran a gambling’ house. The onty mistake they e was. that they did not begin busimess under a sign 'Spec- [ ulators? " * [HOW TO RAISE MONEY FOR WAR PREPAREDNESS Says That Is a Re- grettable ‘Omission of the Plan. Chicago, Nov. 16.—James Hamiiton Lewis, democratic whip in the United States senate, speaking at a banquet of the Cook county real estate board tonight, said that “the restottale omission in the preparedness pl: ) ot the president of the United States is the failure to point out how the money is to be raised to meet the an- ticipated defense.” He said the time had come for the United States to adopt better business and administrative method: “The first business mové is to be- come acquainted with ourselves and then frankly to go to the country with the truth and take their verdict on their .own welfare,” he declared. DON'T SUFFER—LAUGH medi & Store, there are they are willing to sell on a antes Lo refund the money it they o_no Mi-0-na, the famous dyspensia reme- gy, Dis heiped so muny of fhelf eua tomers that Lee & Osgoo “If this Fotmaty doss not SoNens 208 Sme, badk fo our store and we will cheerfuily re: turn.your mo Anyone who his dyspepsia, indiges- tton. headaches, 'dizzy feelings or liver mmmn. should take advantage of this e "o b mude well without any s all Osgood's mnulur arug few that Zug wi i he 10 wm not cost you a u“ od have sold Rundreds of boxes S5t SiTEo%ma In the mmat few weeks have yet {0 receive the firét com: to return = your RATS (ant Steal | =Your CORN : T{']v"n WHEN YOU WANY t0 Pus JOUT buse Befors the public, there Iy me JEWELERS ‘ PLAUT-CADDEN IUN-NM Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER Street Savings 5 DR. SHAHAN Marion Biock, 326 Main Strest SPECIALIST on Dissases of the Stomach and ‘Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel, SERV-US SALAD DRESSING This Salad Dressing is made by ome. gf the oidest and best known mans- facturers of Salad Dressing in ‘this country, and you will ol hes s; ¢ i 't dressing of desc ‘r‘puunl. cold m-u. fishi, ete., ete. ‘will_not me rancid or eveinke and uel:uxz:'_nm-( b3 first’ quality and the packsge is very attractive. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. MARKET PRICES PAID FOR RAW FURS AT 32 WATER STREET THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS A. C. BENNETT MATCHES For a short time we will sell Matches 3c per box 1 Dozen boxes TEA, Ib. .. COFFEE, Ib. . SEEDED RAISINS, pkg. ..... SEEDLESS RAISINS, pkg. ... 12 MINCE MEAT, pkg. .......... 8 United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street $1 Alarm Clocsk: SO9c Ancther ot ifke those we sold out. Guaranteed. Also BIG BENS end other Jines of Repeaters. J. OGULNICK & CO. Watohes and Jowsiry Repairsd ' Carnations. mu k] 4 3 TR o SRS NN NS S AR 5 i