Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 5

.-5' e [ ‘ .au""“"gm o e hoqmu mnm fh 3 Mmufido{mm have health depart- oot Mo Longons Bloc} Illfllld E-a:&dnm it A, The Rabbit's 'R‘oot club of Clark's h’r plans t a threesact. faret, éntitled * 'c-nm:’ Racket.” = At Canterbury Plains, Momt. : mnuv ‘shot & deer for Judco Ben- $ y ! ' w«lnl about 250 pounds. In ,Phoenlxvlue. ht;e -house owned by Pec:bam to the Game club ot.%vu- Fancy Apples, wholssale by bex ° | The Sirléin is ouf best, you' sam’t m more_ for it. Just as advertised. SOMERS Light- ‘0‘ S The Farther Lights Central Baptist chugch met Wadne?:my after- ?.o‘on with Miss Eisfe A. J.couon. at A Gurieyville correspondent writes: District Superintendent George G. Serivener preached a very interesting sermon in the local church Sundt! At a eake sdle given by the Uncas- ille Grammar school w.dn-a.y aft- 3 Amfié’n‘ 318 ‘was realized foward the purchase of a Vidtrola for the school. mn Miy ‘Prenhetm of St. Paul y Afternoon young men, but lots of older men — men who feel young — like to look young in their T, Wednesday -nornocn Thé ‘first ' amnbal meeting of the icut ~ Association of State Banke and Trust companies was held Thursday morning at 11 u‘c\ock at the Hartford ‘club, Hartford. n Thayer building. Buy We Iake care of tl! of you; | f00d “made in America."—Adv. It is expected that the three men, ! Steeple. Tom™ Fitzpatrick, supervisor, ' andwehavesmstofitpllof who_haye been pointing the. two you —- stout men, tall men, | short. men-—-the n;htom for all. Suits §12.50 to $25. Om $12. to $30. Murphy & McGarry #he Tolland : co‘mty Commissioners, H. Leonard, J. G. Wightman and H. = R’ Howard, vnhnw; :"hat the colmty h.xs out of debt and had on, h?n at innii 24 the year $1 p i Thursday evening at Congregational _church, werk meeting. for conforence. “Seekefs after fhe Ideal.” was the tonic, the pastor, Rev. H. J. W}clwfl. leading, _Four hunters from Hartford and ‘Windsor were’ arested the other day for hunting on the land of A. 5 Wells, in Union. They were taken before Justice of the ePace Albert M. Heck and fined $20 each. A former Eastern Connecticut pas- for. Rev. Byron U. Hatfleld, of Deep River who. 1s spending the week en Massachusetts, will lecture at Boston, also at his ald church in Georgetown, where he began his ministry. Mrs. Leha E. Curtis ' of rstal Lake Uson and Claude Bilmn of Rockville were married at Tolland by Reév. J. N. Geisler, Saturday at 7 p. m. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Charter of = Chester, Mass. Rev. William M. Zumbro, president of Matura _college, India, who is staying in Norwich, is to give * a stereonticon lecture in the Methodist church at Stafford Springs, Satur- day evening on o+ The Art and Archi- tectnre of * !ndh In New York Wednesday a_commit- tee of ten, two each from Long Is- lind, New Jersey. New York city, ‘Westchester county, and Connecticut, was’ appointed to study the mosquito situdtion and éndeavor to apply effi- cient exterminating methods. | George D. McKayv of Newark. N. J., senior land appraiser of the division of valuation of -the interstate com- merce commission and Joseph A. Cul- len, land agent for the New Haven road, who accompanieg Mr. ‘Mncl{ay have begun work at Néw London. _The three-masted schooner granité wihil- nphh thefr work this week. Thn North Woods(ock Social Dame: met Thu afternoon with .Mrs. Caivin -L. -mn. formerly of Nor- wich.. Tt'was an anniversary meeting and proved especially entertaining. Funersl services for George Co don, . died suddenly Mo & at 2 o'clock at home on West Main street, Niantic. ‘The “local post office received notice ! {ro mthe department at Washington this week that parcel post service be. tween this country and Germany, Aus. trig and Hungary had been suspend the = Second ~ We all take a certain amount of pride in selecting those arti- eles which we must be seen in —hats, ¢lothes, shoes. We ot only want - them to fit well and comfortable, but they must look well, ; When you want GLASSES comie here for a clirrect fitting and at the same tifhe be assured 2 becoming p-lr suuu. g THEPI.AUT-CADDH{CO. Opticians n!l ‘.‘m Grinders 144 Main Street - 8. H. HALL, Registered . Optometrist Irma qck, 326 Main Street - SPECIALIST on Dissases of the Stemach and pany, After unloading she will go to St. John's, New Brunswick, to take on a cargo of lumber bound for the Canary Islands. towers of St. Patrick’s church, | at ‘the ‘mid- | se, ‘prayer and| i s Emma._ 5 llnN Rmm;m«- ‘Hfiry -Tflhnflonolumlvflkbm Mary Chap- T ,:.:‘ sE T o X in Norwich for several days flm'mnuuv-. Mrs. E, Gay of Massapeag, mother of .Orrin’ Gay, has had a shock this in a critical condition. Miss sie Simmons of Wi + ville vg called to Norwich o - the serious iliness Goh!on e o Benjamin M. Bruce spent the week | :«:N’nl. Yflan‘ll‘;um‘almmnde:r flf; 3 » and a Mr: and Mm N. W. Wheeler of Leb- g:nhy ‘Mr. and S0p ‘Walter of Wuum.-.n Asher Popple, George Green ot Voluntown and A. L. Russell of New Haven and John' Hoffman of Norwich -have at Pe?ieleton HilL Mr. and Mrs. n l:. Spicer of Groton :mmmny ‘winter home fl:d’ will spend the next few mdnths. They are making the journey by automobile. Edward Holton ‘of Groton accompanies them. DR. YAMEI KIN. Hospitals and nurses are one of the great needs of China and = hospital work is one of the greatest aids you can render a people who are_ striving LONG MOST PROMINENT - CITIZEN OF PLAINFIELD. The Late Judge Waldo Tillinghast Had Held Many Positions of Trust.. Judge Waldo Tlmnghlat. ‘whose un- led death in his 83rd year oc- curred on Wedneesday morning at his home in Plainfield, had for many years been one of the town’s best known and highly respected citizens. D! ho!plull in Tientsin, at meeting of the board of lady visitors of the Backus hospital, held Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the main hospital building. The meeting was called to order a few minutes after 3 o'clock by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, chairman of the ladies’ advisory board, who said it gave her much pleasure to see so large a gathering before her. In order that as much time as possible could be given to the talk delivered by Dr. Kin the business session was short. Mrs. Hubbard announced that Mrs. H. L. Stanton had consented to serve as secretary and treasurer for another year. Committees Appointed. Christmas decorations—Miss Effie McGee, chairman; Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Frank Farrell, Miss Jennette Hall. Purchasing committee—Mrs. John D. Hall, chairman; Miss Jane Bill, Miss Mazie Caruthers. Dr. Kin's Address. Dr. Kin was then introduced by Mrs. ubbard. In her preliminary remarks Dr. Kin said that one of the first places she visited when she came to this country 30 years ago to take up the study of the medical profession, was ‘Norwich Town, and she spoke warmly of the excellent impression she received here on that visit. Dr, Kin said she had been requested to speak of the exveriences of medical practitioners in China. Her own life has been that of a practitioner in her native Jand.. China. sometimes in a private capacity and again in the gov- ernment’s .employ. .. At present she. is the head of a7 large hospital staff in Tientsin, - Although -the - people in China .recognize that western medi~ cines are far superior to those of China vet they show reluctance In giving up their old methodl of treating dis- eases. One of the thingsa Dnctltluner must remember is that there is a great deal of human nature in.the worjd and even more in. China than in other coun- tries, said Dr. Kin. Continuing, she said: When you consider that you in America have existed as a nation for less than 200 years while we have existed for 5000 years you can per- haps understand how it is that our traditions have such a binding effect. Borax Solved Bath Problem. Dr. Kin spoke of the great difficulty in getting the people accustomed to foreign ideas. In China now when people are sick. especially with fever, they are afraid of water, and hence suspend bathing during their illness. They wouldn’t experiment and what was [ to do, said Dr, Kin. When they came to me so much in need of a bath T hit upon ‘this plan. I had borax, beught it by the ton; I gave it to them as medical powders and told them the virtue of the medicine lay in the amount of water it was dissolved in and that it was absorbed through the pores of the skin. The results were very surprising and I came to have a very large clinic of skin diseases. In the city government we have a very good water supply, second to none. Everything goes by degrees in Chira; we have a water supply, but no sewer system. The houses are built around tiny court yards and many families use the court yards in common. If everyone bathed, the court yards would be filled with mud, for there is no other place to throw the water. We must impress upon our officials the need of municipal re- forms. Chinese Pulse Tells Everything. The different style of medicine is another question to cope with. The Chinese medicines are based on drugs and herbs and roots. and are put up unprepared. They are not sold in the tincture form. The Chinese preserip- tion is compounded in the herb and root form, is put up in large packages ‘which are carried home by the pur- chaser and there boiled or cooked in special pots. A prescription is boiled down to one dose, generally a pint and JUDGE WALDO TILLINGHAST In his long life all of which practical- 1y had been passed in Plainfield, he had been honored with many posi- tions of responsibility and trust. For 28 years he was .past master and for a similar period of time was judge of probate following 14 years as_judge of the town court. He, was interested in religious and educational matters. serving .several years as chairman of the board of ed- ucation and for 41 years being a member of the board. Since April 1850, he had been a member of the Moosup Baptist church and = was church clerk at the time of his death, having held this office for 48 'vears. For 17 vears he was superintendent of the Sunday school. SEES NO USE FOR STATE MEDIATION BOARD Senator Whiton’s Attitude—New Ha- ven Labor Leader Files Charges. Charges have been made against the Connecticut board of mediation and arbitration by Patrick F. O'Meara, Dree(den! of the Trade's Council of New Haven in a letter to Gov. Hol- comb. Mr. O’'Meara asks for an early hearing of the charges. He claims the board has been negligent of its duties and has refused to investigate labor troubles when called upon to de so. The_members of the board are Lucius E. Whiton of New London, Edward Broder of Hart!ord and Hugh C. Shal- voy of *Danl Senator WMton at New London ex- plained on Thursday that the board of mediation and arbitration is not for- mally erganized and is not technically open to the charge of neglect of duty. It really has no power to accomplish results. 1t is supplied with powers by which its members can draw $5 a day each for services when services are rendered. Mr. Whiton says he ‘was never consulted as to his appoint- ment to the board and his own pref- erence is ‘to resign from it. Mr. Whiton said he advocated in the last legislature the repeal of the bill creating the board and he had the support of labor organizations with him-in support of his measure. The board’s efforts are futile and it is a waste of money to continue the board in -existence. . OBITUARY, 1 ‘medicine is no joke and a doctor sel- dom gives more than one dose. Ac- sometimes a gquart. Taking Chinese ‘woman she is ‘merely bound by her own ig- norance. If a woman wants to do a thing in China she is just as free to do it there as anywhere else. Flood of Patent Medicines. In Chi now, we are flooded by patent medicines. They come to us by the ton. They are so much adver- tised that it is no wonder the Chinese are grasping them. This influx of medicine has greatly helped the Chi- nese to give up the use of opium, but at the same time it is introducing mor- phine. Morphine is being brought into the country under different forms of patent medicines. In concluding Dr. Kin said that it might be asked, Why do the Chinese still cling to their own form of med- icine. That, she said, I attribute o their conservatism and to the fact that in a very few places only has western medicine been introduced as practiced in this country. There is one very great encouragement, the people are réaching out for new things, they are learning the benefits of foreign medi- cine. Whenever you are asked to aid in this work I beg you to remember that hospitals and nurses are one of the great needs of China. The hos- pital work is one of the greatest aids you can-render a people who are striving as we are. At the close of her address Dr. Kin was warmly applauded by the large audience and before the meeting closed an opportunity was afforded all to meet her personally. A collection that was taken up is to be used for the provision of Christ- mas gifts for the patients at the Back- us_hospital. The- Ladies’ Advisory board of the hospital under whose auspices the meeting was held is composed of Mrs. Charles 'L." Hubbard, chairman, Mrs. H. H. Osgood, Mrs. John C. Averill, and Mrs. James L. Case. NORWICH T. A. B. MEN MADE CLEAN SWEEP in Series of Games With Total Absti- nence Men. from New London. St. Mary's T. A. and B. society of this city and St. Mary’s society of New London enjoyed a pleasant social even- ing here together on Thursday night at the T. A. B. building, when a series of games was played between the two or- ganizations. Although the results were disastrous for the New London visit- ors, they declared they had a fine time and they promised to even the score when the Norwich society makes a re- turn vislt on the evening of Dec. 9th. At the game of 45, the Norwich play- ers were winners by the total score of 88 to 36 games. The play were Charles McGibney, Michael McCarthy, John McCrohan, John Donohue, John Wozniak and Christopher Barry for Norwich, and Austin Ruddy, John Sul- livan, Timothy Ahearn, John Connors, F. E. G. Douglass and Patrick Harkin for New London. At piteh, the Norwich players, who ‘were Leo Clish, Cornelius Faivey and Patrick Kane, won by the score of 10 to 4 from the New London men, who were John Keatnig, T. J. Sullivan and M. V. Fitzgerald. In pool, the Norwich players took all the four games played. following were the scores: Daniel Driscol 50 ve. James Dewire 27; Herbelt Riley 50 vs. Thomas Guinan 17; Daniel Driscol 50 vs. Thomas Guinan 35, and Herbert Riley 50 vs. James Dewire 30. After the play, there was a short pe- riod of informal speaking in which William H. McGuinness presided and remarks were made by Austin Ruddy, F. E. G. Douglass and Morris Fitzger- ald of New London, John Crawford and Felix Callahan of this city. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The last of the series of noon meet- ings will be held this (Friday) noon 1F "Vlll.fl BILIOU! ATED, GIVE FRUIT LAXATIVE AT ouc: " and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails mflmflldrllm. “insides” cléan and Keep it handy, Mother! A little today saves a sick child tomor- row, but get the genuine. Ask your for a so-mt bottle of 'Ca.l- contempt any ouur fig syrup. KNOCKED BRIDGE SLABS INTO THE BROOK. Auto Driven By the Late John J. Kel- ly Moved 3,500 Pound Stones. Coroner Stephen H. Davis of Middlesex county held an inquest on Wednesday on the death of J. J. Kel- ly of Hartford and a native of this city. who was killed Sunday afternoon in an automobile accident the bridge near Slam dock, Gildersleeve. According to the story of City Engineer Ralph M. Wilcox, the car which Kelly was driving must have been traveling about fAfty miles an hour, as several of the stone slabs on the right-hand side of the bridge were knocked over into the brook which passes under the bridge at this point. These slabs weigh about 3,500 pounds each and are eight feet long, thirty inches high and twelve inches thick. The impact of the blow from the car knocked them over and caused the car to swerve to the left ana turn over, the force of the blow strik- ing Mr. Kelly on the head and caus- ing almost instant death. Stephen Clonan of No. 18 Ely street 'ord, who was the other occupant of the Car, which was used as a tester for tires by the Hartford Rub- ber Works, thought that they were traveling about twenty miles an hour, although he did not notic what speed the speedometer was registering before they struck the abutment. Clonan did not remember anything for sev- eral minutes after the car struck the bridge, but upon regaining con- sciousness discovered the overturned automobile with Kelly’'s body be- neath it. ‘Witness said that Kelly was a sober man and that the acci- dent occurred about 2.45 ». m. Clon- an, who was uninjured by the acci- dent, was thrown about thirty feet forward. Drs. Joseph W. Walsh and C. A. Sears of Portland, were called, told of the condition the body was in, the neck being broken and the face dis- figured. The ccroner will make his gfl ing known, it is expected in a few 2y FUNERALS. John W. Kelly. The funeral of John W. Kelly was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Patrick F. Kelly, No. 292 Asylum street, on Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock, with a mass of requiem at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Ple Jesu at the offer- tory, and at the close of the mass Face to Face was rendered by Miss Kath- erine T. Kirby. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was rendered as the casket was borne from the church by John Shea of Hartford, Cornelius Shannahan of ‘Hartford, Willlam Farrell, Henry D. Buckley, John E. Keating and P. T. Connell. Burial took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Among the many present at the funeral were relatives and friends from Hartford, New Haven and other cities and a delegation from Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430. In- cluded in the wealth of floral forms were tributes from shopmates and a form from the Elks. Mr, Kelly was killed in an automo- bile accident near Middletown Sunday and his body arrived here Monday. REPORTED DEFEAT OF CARRANZA SOLDIERS Celebrated by Villa Troops Garrisoned at Nogales, Sonora, Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 18.—Troops gar- risoned at Nogales, Sonora, are cele- brating tonight the rted defeat of a force of Carranza iers under per- sonal command of General Obregon at Sauceda, near Delrio. According to reports the Villa forces, commanded by Generals Gomez and Ruis killed 100 and made prisoners of 200 of Obregon’s men, besides cap- turinf two wagon trains of ammuni- tion and supplies. An official of the Cananea Copper company reported here today that 19 carloads of copper bullion valued at over $500,000 belonging to the company had been confiscated by Billa adher- ents. President Delta Epsilon Fraternity. &eonm TO LEARN BUSINESS ~—modern business—it is nec- essary to take a BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE. Visit or write NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE and let us show you what an Excellent Business Education we can give you, and what un- excelled opportunities we have for placing you in a good pesi- tion, at graduation. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer GEO. A. DAVIS ] Your Thanksgiving Dinner VAN BUSKIRK'S Crystallized Ginger Asorted Salted Nuts ' Spiced Nuts, Stuffed Raisins, Fruit Caramels, New York, Nov. 18.—John Patter- son, of Columbia "92, of New York, a lawyer, it was announced tonight, has been elected president of Deita Upsi- lon Fraternity succeeding Willlam H. French, Cornell 93, of Chicago. The honorary president of the annu- al convention is Assistant Justice Charles E. Hugh Southington—Health Officer W. G. Steadman has advised Manager Har- ry Connor of the local theatre that all children undsr sixteen years of age, whether accompanied by their parents or met, should not be allowed to en- ter the theatre until the scarlet fever has been banished from the town. ——— OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD at the Y. M. C. A. room from 12 to 12.30 o'clock, with General Secretary Edwin Hill as leader. These meetings were arranged in accordance with the annual custom in November to cbserve a week of prayer for the young men of the world. On Thursday A. A. Brown- ing was the leader and he gave a brief and helpful talk on Prayer. All men who are interested are wel- come to attend the meeting at noon toda. James M. Dowling. James M. Dowling, 75 years of age, died at the home of his son, Patrlck J. Dowling, No. 265 Yantic street, Thursday morning. Mr. Dowling was in poor health for some time past. Mr. Dowling passed most of his long life in Norwich and for years was em- ployed at his trade as a painter. On Sept. 19, 1862, in this city, he was united in e with Mary O'Neil, who survives him. Mr. Dowling was a member of St. Patrick’s parish and was well known t6 many of the older Catholic residents of the city. Besides his wife he leaves three children, Mrs. ‘William McCahey, Patrick J. Dowling of this city. and Mrs. Patrick Hinchey of New York city. There are also two sisters, Mrs. John E. Drohan and Mlhl: Ellen T. Dowling, both of Nor- wich. Mr. Dowling’s kindly and sym- pathétic manner and genh.l nature won 2-4 8k =8 Tol. 821 cording to the Chinese system of med- ical practice every organ, everything in the body sends a certain pulse. A £00d doctor is supposed to dlagnose every ailment by the feeling of the pulse. Quantity Their Idea. However, this doesn’t mean that they haven't good medicine they have some very good medicines. Since the Chinese dose is so very large and the foreign dose so very small the patients are likely to take more of our medi- cine than they ought. If one dose makes them well, why wouldn’t two doses make them even better, and fol- lowing out this conclusion they some- times take a whole bottle at once. ‘The main idea of the Chinese method is not only the pulses that are sup- to run through the body, but that there are certain humors. All their medicine is divided into “hot™ and “cold” medicines. Dr. Kin pre- The State Universalist church mid- winter conference will be held at the St. Pauls church, Meriden. Tuesday, January 25. There will be morning, afternoon, sessions. Uni- the Malted Milk Nut Candy, Fruit Delight, or some of the many other we have just received from the importer. We carry a special line of these goods, which can be nd evenin; ‘Whether or mot the Now Haven rafiroad -oficials will in this month to four track (he road south of the man line from Saybrook junction to Westbrook is not settled, but the ‘men in chamupmmbeu!hs ‘word to start it amy day. The hold up of 2!0\[‘!’1 trains recently demands it. VIOLIN " TEACHER Al ltring Innmmom np.ini Viclins sold on sasy terms For ‘P"M address E. E. BULLARD, 'Bliss Place, Ner- wich, Conn. Will Attend Dinner in Boston. Bankruptey Referee Thomas H. Shields is to attend a dinner given in Boston tonight.by the four Bos- ton referees in bankruptcy who have invited all the New England referees to be their 'guests for this occasion. Recsiver's Bond Approved. The $15,000 bond given by the A. S. Comstock as_temporary receiver for Andrew S!:nm;. eom;.ndqr of side post, - No. 2, Gran Armg of Republic, and Bernard H. Brady ':: Lehanon, were at Hope Valley to at- ‘the funeral services of Hugh OUun! 3 s died Saturday Leb- | him many fast friends scribed chicken broth for a fever pa- | ¢, Y i 3 2 - e Norwich P: mills was approved | Puarify your blood takin, other store R.R. AGNEW, M. D. . tient, but friends of the patient ob-| by Judge Willlam L. Bennett in the Hood’s ' Sarsaparilla. g{u oyt found in no ¥ sl ] '« &Ve Should Release Churchill. jected. Why, they said, chicken be- | gyp, court on Thursda; P cine has been and still is the peoplc’s medicine beeause of its reliable character and its wonderful suceess in the treatment of the common dis- elfi anhd nlmentsd—yssc;eofula. ]ca_- tarrh, rheumatism, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. Norwich. New good: opened today. longs to the hot kingdom, fever to the cold kingdom; would you give a fever patient chicken broth? Dr. Kin rested their fears by telling them that the patient was being treated with foreizn medicine and that the foreign medicine required chicken broth to as- sist it in its work. Medical Work Proves Christianity. . One of the greatest boons that west- eryn medicine is bringing to China is nursing, said Dr. Kin. A great number Mr. Asquith, who has shouldered the blame for the Dardanelles fiasco, needs to have broad shoulders and urdy frame.—Boston Globe. Pmfidnn and Surgeen Room 214 Mor Building Superior Court Short Calendar. There is to be a short calendar ses- sion with motion list for the superior court hers this morning. There are several divorce matters on the list. On Hm Schpol Team With Mahan. Jack McSwan, who is to be manager of a Pittsburg lumber company whka is to open an office here, played on a h school team in 1910 with h.m rfl captain. -8 except WM: . Meriden—Susan Carrington Clark £ snur:q chapter, D. A. R. has again_ offered prizes, consisting of six $2.50 gold of Massa- | pieces, to the pupils of the night o! thhnolot! 1914, | school writing the best esseys on . *y«l fleld for the Nepon- | American history, physics and citizen- sett Wanderers last summer. ship. " Waterbury. — The Negro Business league held a meeting at its office, %5 Bank street, Monday evening for the purpose_of action on the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington. M evenings, .nd by Wk“ GEO. A. DAVIS. 25 Broadway