Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 15

- gl e >4 1 gt i : tz"l%*u“w Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care ani attention o diet, children are very apt %o be- Some cons condition, respon- sble for M‘m after life unleas Sromptly relfeved. Mrs. C. ‘Wilson, of Shelbyville, Tenn., had oirbie with her ‘baby boy,; Woodrow, until she heard of Dr. Cald. well’ p. Pepsin. writes, tan safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy of its kind on earth. _It acts so gently and yet so surely. Little Woodrow was very bad- Iy constipated and we could find noth ing that gave relief until we tried yo Syrup. Pepsin, which gave immediate re%fl T Caldwell's Syrup Fepsin is pleasant to the taste. It has.been pre- erited by Dr. Caldwell for mors than | tle of Dr. Caldwells Syrup Depsin can | lon, Jumes a quarter of a century and can now [be obtained, free of charge, by writing [ M. be had for fifty cents a bottle in any|to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington e wellzstocked drug store. A trial bot: 3] Rehcmed This WOODROW WILSON St., Monticeilo, Tllinois. e e e {0t W aicirs.of the anlery. LAW, REQUIRING USE OF TURKISH LANGUAGE. Does Not Affect American Pro!nhnt Collegé in Syria. Alexandria, Egypt, Nov. 26.—The en- lorcement of the new law requiring the use of the Turkish language as the principal “teaching medium: has been postponed so far as the Ameri- :an college In~ Syria is. concerned This was obtained by the president of the college, who made & personal ap- peal to the authoritles at Constanti- nople. Turkish will be taught as a secondary language until the students become thoroughly grounded in it. Possibly General Villa. could be in- fluced to come over on this side of the frontier and start a few military iraining camps for business men.— Chicago News. Winter Trips and Cruises and bined tours 10 o35 choge Tostn Flow Toxs 1o the American Mediterfancan. HAVANA GeneralOffices, Pier14, E. R., New York ‘o1 any suthorized tickst agency ot tour bureau INTEREST IN DRIGINV OF JAPANESE PEOPLE. One of the Outgrowths of Recent Cor- onation of Japanese Emperor. Tokio, Nov. 26.—One of the out- growths of the coronation of the Jap- eanese Emperor is a renewed tnterest in the origin of the Japanese people and in that connection the arrival here of Dr. Frederick Starr of the Univer- sity of Chicago, to resume his studies of the anthropology of Japan in re- cetving much ttention. Dr. Starr is regarded as a foremost authority on the anthropology of Japan and Ko- rea and he will spend four months in these countries in research work along anthropological lines. He is es- veclally well informed in regard to the Ainus. the Japanese aborigines. While in Japan Dr. Starr will live the life of a Japanese. He contem- rjlates paying particular attention to photographic work in an effort to round out his already large series of pictures illustrating the life and. cul- ture of the island empire. He will continue his study of the Buddist sects and will visit the most important Shinto shrines that he has not seen: he hopes also to complete his investigations of Japanese Symbo- lism, ypon which he has been en- gaged several vears. In Korea he plans to make Visits to the more fa- mous Buddhist temples and monas- terles which abound in interesting and almost unknown works of art. He wishes, also, to gather material for a “Monual of Korean Ethnology” and to make the beginnings of an ethno- logical collection along lines which he has long had in mind. He will con- tinue to gather Korean riddles and proverbs, of which he has already a considerable collection. Finally Dr. Starr desires to study rther the administrative work of the apanese in Korea, a work which he has watched with interest ever since Japan annexed that la: “Among other things’ he said, “I shall make a pilgrimage on foot from Tokio to Kioto along the famous high- way, stopping as often as possible at the old stations and inns.” Dr. Starr has made investigation tours in the Congo Free State, Mexico and the Philippine Islands end is an authority on Liberin. MAKE Our Thmksgwmz prices, Mahogany DINING ROOM ATTRACTIVE FOR THE H0LIDAYS too,wdlmeetvnthyournp- proval. ifyeumcmtemphtmgmhnzuchngefor this grand festival we beg to invite your inspection and then compare our goods with others. You will then be convinced of the merits of our goods. We can fully equip the dining room with any of the following goods: Fumed Oak Mission M. HOURIGAN YOUR th.B!ock, _ Jewett City . Anniversary. oy UNITED WORKMEN. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Grand Lodge 'Commlnn ‘was held last Wednesday afternoon and the executive committee meeting was held in the evening. Reports submitted !;l LM: in “rd-' ‘with mc«nfl;:l&-n o o ot & brignt tuturs. HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1, celebrated its 44th anniversary in ‘Forester's hall last Sunday evening with a very large at- tendance of mambers ' Regarks wefe ‘made by Mayor Timothy C. Murphy. County Vice President Terrence Han- Conway, Patrick Barry, Dwyer, and Edward C. Madden. served and the committee of arrangements consisted Several ::lo.fl;g‘ re?:ln’rtd by members of o ion. s gratitying for the members to know that both numeri- cally and financlally the soclety was never in a more prosperous condition than what it is at present. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Three applications for membership were. recelved at the meeting of Nor- wich Grange, No. 172, in Pythian hall, Wednesday eyening, Worthy Master E. C. Jewett presiding. Following the brief business session there was an informal ent: ment programme. Plano solos were ren- dered by Miss Nellie S. Howie and ‘Worthy Master Jewett told of inci- dents connected with his recent visits to eleven different granges in the county. Nnteresting remarks were heard from A. F. Bowen, a visitor in this city and a member of Lowell Grange. "It was announced that at the next meeting the annual election of officers will take place. On the sec- ond meeting night in December it is expected that degree work will take place. The class so far numbers 37. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. At the next meeting of Sebequonash council, No..11, nomination and elec- tion of officers’ will take place. The council is preparing for a busy season next manth and during the new year. The Neosha club held another suc- cessful whist in Forester's hall on = ~ NORWICH TOWN Starlings Reach Here After Twenty: Five Years—Thanksg g Bonfire on Lowthrope Meadows — Holiday Week Activities. There are an urusual number of jun- coes about this month, in October fourteen different birds were observed one morning at Harland's Corner. In 1890 tho = English starlings wers brought to New York. It took 25 years for them to reach Norwich, as they ‘were seen here for the st time last April. Every morning their clear whistle is heard in different locali- ties, so like a person calling as al- most 1o deceive an expert bird ob- server, Holiday Guests. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A| Kinney on Town street were Mrs. Mary R. _Robbins Mrs. Elizabeth R. Kinney, Miss Flor- ence Robbins and Miss Ruth Lucas. Other friends came in for the evening and a social time which included whist was enjoyed. Good Neighbor Distributes Bulletins. On J. T. Frazier's R. F. D. route, cight families appreciate the fact that they were able to read the Thanksgiv- ing Day Bulletin on Thursday because a neighbor procured and distributed them ~ as he does on the other holi- days. Bonfire on Lowthrope Meadows. Thursday evening on West Town street and the New London turnpike the reflection of fires was seen.. On x.owtrrop Meadows a pole of 30 bar- were burned by the boys in the Vicinity: Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. J. H. Denis and choir of Mt. Calvary church will conduct the ser~ vice Sunday afternoon at the Shelter- ing Arms. Second White Frost. Friday morning was the _ second white frost of the season, the third trost is thought to precede a storm. Parker Lathrop of Canterbury, a student at Yale university was in town this week. Miss May Shaw of Taftville is pass- ing a few days with Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Bliss place. Mrs. Henry Bronson of Somerville i visiting her sister, Mrs. Alble Hale at her home on Lathrop avenue. Thomas Conlon of Scotland and his guest, Joha Morrissey of New York, visited friends on the Scotland road this week. ' At Scotland Road hall Sunday after- noon there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seddon and daughter of Taftville were guests on neul.od.eWmhdduSceoul—-NarerlCumdhyu RnynlAmnumBenafiulry—-OwhWillCchthn- niversary—Neosha Club Whist—Patrons of Husbandry Will Elect Officers—A. O. H. Celebrated Forty-fourth ‘Monday evening and the prizes were awarded as follows Ladles—first, Miss Helen /Lumis, pocketbook; second, Miss Nellle How+ ard, bon bon dish; consolation, Mrs. Y-ninnon. Gen! n—first Mr. Sulivan, knife; r. Clemence, ash m\vury <consolation, Harry Kelly. _It. was announced that the mnext ‘whist will be held on the second Mon- day night in January. owLs. At their meeting in Owls' hall Tues: day evening the members of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, completed the arrange- ments for th versary celebra~ tion to be on Tuesday evening. The committee will have a roast pig supper for the members and an enter- tainment programme will follow. Routine reports were heard at the meeting and other business transacted. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the stated meeting of Norwich council No. 720, held Tuesday the treasurer reported having paid the beneficiary of the late Brother George T. Lord and the secretary was directed to forward the proofs of déath to Rush W. Kimball, who had recently been appointed Medical- Examiner for the order in Norwich, succeeding the late W. S. C. Perkins,'M. D., who had fill- ed that position since the organiza- tion of Norwich council. There have been four members die during the vear, all full amount members. Thames council, No. 1851 held their regular business meeting in Forester's hall “on Wednesday evening. The coming election was discusséd and routine business was transacted. ODD FELLOWS, The second degree was worked on two candidates at the business meet- ing of Uncas lotge, No. 11 in Odd Fellows’ hall, Monday evening. Follow- ing the business session the members enjoyed a delicious chowder which had been arranged by George A. Burlin- game and Frank L. Tattle. The Triple Link Association is ar- ranging for their annual fair which is to be held February 7-12 inclusive. The association is also making plans for another whist to be held in the near future. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. A county board meeting of the La- dies' auxiiiary to the A. O. H. will be held in Hibernian hall, Stonington, Sunday at 2.30 o'clock, when arrange- ments will be made for the coming state parade which is to be held in Middletown in August, 1916. Each di- vision in the county will be repre- sented. TRIPLE LINK WHIST. The Triple Link association held a very successful whist in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening with 20 tables. The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. Prodell, box of Park & Tilford chocolates; second, Miss Louise White, embroidery scis sors. Gentlemen—First, George Smith, flashlight; second, William McClaffer- ty, pocket knife. it was announced that the next whist will be held in the hall on the evening of Dec. 10. RUMANIA THE PIVOTAL STATE Nation Has Resources In Men and Material Out of Proportion to Size. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 26.—"Ru- mania, continually in the public eye as a possible factor in the world-war whose resources both in men and ma- terials give this little nation a mili- tary importance out of proportion to POTATOES YELLOW y ONIONS, b....... 15¢|Fores Lamb, Ib____11c Free Delivery Legs Lamb, Ib____16c Loins Lamb, Ib_ ... 13¢|g > > e btk TANTIC-P 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them unueual sounds; when the cock crows all day long, the ducks thresh the ground with their wings, and the frogs croak, incessantly; when the mist rises, the sun sets in a_cloud, and your ears itch, there surely will be rain, *When, on the other hand, the sparrows take a bath in the dust, when the storks stand quietly in the field, the lambs gambol gaily, and the cat, after washing her face, looks at the door, there will be filne weather. But when the sparrows are hurrying about looking for shelter; when the lark d a3 against the windows; when the cattle bellow, looking up into the air, and the pig goes about with a straw in his snout, then a storm is threatening. “The Rumanian Is not a tradesman. till he is an industrialist in his own and almost everything about the e is his own handiwork. The great industrialist in the peasant's home is the h sewife. She takes a hand at everything except loading the hay. She takes the hemp and tne flax from the seed to the finished sarment, and deems herseif fortunate husband plows for her the Spinning and weaving _are the women and the ciothing ¢ the family are tangible evi- of the housewife's taste and To wear store-made clothes until recent times, was a token of idoJence or awkwardness on the wife's part. “Military service is universal and comp All young men between the ages of 19 and 21, unless physi cally incapacitated; receive at home or in the schools preliminary military training. At twenty-one, the active service with the army begins with two years drill in the infantry, followed by three years in the other arms of the servis The army is the coun- pride, and the roster of the stand- ing ai calls for two hundred and ninety thousand men, armed with Mannlicher rifles. In war time, this round. done by its size and fame, is described in a study, “Rumania, the Pivotal State,” prepared by James Howard Gore for the National Geographic Society. The bulletin describing the strength and organization of Rumania reads as fol- lows: “The Rumanian lands—composed of | the two principalities, Wallachia—first found freedom from the Turk iif the treaty of Paris, sian- ed in 1856, They were united in gov- ernment almost from the start; and, under the ruie of their second Prince, Charles of Hohenzollern, a vigorous spirit of nationallsm was instilled in- to all classes, and, after the defeat of the Turks at Plevna by their soldiers the little principality was recognized as a kingdom.. Tihe present king is a nephew of Prince Charles, and he rules over a land of 53,489 square miles, or one slightly greater than England and Wales and only a little less than Massachusettes and v York combined. Within _this tory, thers were, according to the last census, 7,508,000 inhabitants, giving a density of population slightly greater than that of Maryland. “The fields of Rumania afe very fertile, and many conquerors have quarreled over the division of its soil. Its system of land ownership is com- plicated, but, in general, it may be said that out of 33,000,000 acres of arable land the small farmers have a little more than one-third, while the large proprietors have 13,000,000 and the state 6,000,000. The lands owned by the state, known as Crown do- mains and consisting of 12 estates, exercise great influence as model es- tablishments. In all departments, conservation of natural resources is taught by precept and example, and forestry, which was a hobby of the Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beebe ¢f Pine Tree farm. Mr and Mrs. Earl 'W. Frink of New London visited Mr. Frink’s par- ents. Mr..and Mrs. George A..Frink of (l:lrobando avenue the first of the week. Joseph McNevy of Bridgeport and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Greenman were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay of the Canterbury ters- pike. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred- erick R. Gardner of New London were Euests over Thanksgiving of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, at her home on Peck's corner. At Mr. on ‘Town the week ang Mrs. James Thurstor’| street for Thanksgiving an end are Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | Thurston from Westerly, and _ Miss Mattie Thurston of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles E. Brace, Mrs. C. Mer- rill and D. H. Hallott have returned jto their home in Shaiby, N. late king, found a quick response from the peasants, who affectionately called the oak their brother and the elm their cousin. Lumber, -in various form: ranks fourth In the list of Rumania’s exports. ‘Progress has been steady and rapid in Rumania, and one may find villages of peasant farmers that can not be surpassed for comfort. It is essentially an agricultural state, and the rich soil insures a_good return for the peasants’ labor. It is said that there are estates which, _although Moldavia and |12 number could be largely increased. The Rumanian—navy consists of a protected cruiser, a few patrol boats, and some torpedo boats. “Rumania’s one hundred and twenty senators are elected for eight years and receive while n session, four dol- = Gay. Eligibility, consists in be- ing more than forty years of age and of having an.annual income of at least $1,800. The 183 rnembers of her chamber of deputies are’ elected for four vears. “Salt deposits in Rumania cover an enormous area and have a thickness There are, also, vast ofl flelds in ‘he land exporting a product amounts to a value of 35,000,000 a year. The annual grain export amounts to near- ly $200,000,000. Rumania’s tural trade route is the Danube, and this is supplemented by 2,333 miles of rail- road, of which the government ownes 2,100 miles. Elementary - education freo and compulsory, and an illiterate peasantry is slowly being taught to read and write.” THE NEED OF RUSSIA 18 MILITARY RIFLES Has Twe ion Additional Men Ready as Soon as They Can Be Equipped. London, Nov. 26.—(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—“Russia is now suffering only for want of rifles, and when she is properly supplied, at least two million additional soldiers wildl be thrown into the field with re- suits which only next spring’s cam- paign can tell” This is the opinion of a prominent American mining en- gineer, who has just returned to Lon- don after spending six months in the Russian empire, mainly in Siberia, where he is-the chief engineer df an important group of mines. Describ- ing conditions in Russia heisaid: “The depression which prevailed outside Russia during the great German drive through Poland. was never really ds licated in that country. Domestic troubles existed as always, but the peopie have made their power felt as never before, and the only thing that could cause revolution now would be the conclusion of an unfavorable peace with the central powers. “The péople of Russia are enjoying something in the nature of a boom, and the cost of living of the Russian peasant, who does not require luxuries, has not appreciably increased. The Russian peasant is not an imagina- tive individual, and the losses suffered in the great retreat were unbelievably small, when the magnitude of the fizhting is taken into consideration. Even the generaily admitted short- age of rifles, the wastage of which has been unprecedented, is not causing the Russlans much concern, as the staff has realized that the rifle used by infantry is not an effective arm. The Russian army is now well plied with heavy guns and munitions and the infantry is being supplied with thousands of machine guns. In attacking, the Russian infantryman varying from six to eight hundred almost invariably detaches the bay- LARD COMPOU'ND Ib.. 12 10¢ LARD Ib. onet from his rifle and uses it as a knife when he leaps into the German trenches. He has even been known to discard both rifle and bayonet, rely- ing on a club to win a trench. "For the greater part of the war we have used Austrian prisoners as micers in our mines, but lately we have been receiving Germans from the government prisoners’ labor bu- reau. These Germans in the main are absolutcly unfit for hard labor, most of them being old men with gray beards, while others are of the student class, many of them wearing glasses with thick lens. A staff of- tcer, who is closely connmected with the prisoners’ bureau told me tbat for somo time on the Dvinsk front the Russians have been capturing from one to iwo hundred women weekly. These were all in German uniform, and were apparently serving &s sol- diers. “In Petrograd I entered the recent- ly opened museum of atrocities, but the horrors displayed there were too much for me, and feeling deadly il 1 was compelled to leave the place with- out seeing the complete display, but I was allowed to bring to Englund an Austrian rifle cartridge loaded with an explosive bullet, which is really a minature shrapnel shell that ex- plodes when a little pluger at the tip is driven in by contact with a human target. “In the Scandinavian countries noth- ing was talked about except the food shortage i Germany, and some con- firmation of this was given to me by a Dane, who represeds in Berlin one of the biggest American packing companies. This Dane declared that the fat allowance had been' reduced from eleven to seven ounces a_person dally and he stated that the German working population would have difficulty in getting through the win- ter on this reduced allowance. This Dane also told me that England was supplying its prisomers in Germany with food. “In Copenhagen I learned that the International Harvester company had recalled all of its American employes from Germany, Austria-Hungary, Turkey and the Balkans and they are being held in the Danish capital awaiting ordtrs. “Shipping owners in the Scahdina- vian countries are’ making enormous fortunes out of the war and it is said that in Bergen alone this industry has created twenty-seven new millionaires since hestilities began.” Mayors of London used to be elect- ed for life. long under cultivation without a sin- sle manuring, continue to yield twen- ty-five bushels of wheat while other tracts more scientifically _bandled, produce as much as thirty-six bushels to the acre. It is because of this fer- itility that the Danubian states rank | with Russia, Argentina, and the Uni- jted States as the chief wheat-grow- |ing countries on the globe. “Crop failures occasion general dis: { tress, as 86 per’ cent of the population | depena upon agriculture; and Ruman- {12 will continue to be subject to econ- omic depressions as long as she re- mains exclusively upon the wealth of spending several days with their aunt, Mrs. George A. ¥Frink of Otrobando av- ienue. Mr. and Mrs. Georn ‘W. Randall of {West Town street spent Thanksgiv- ing in Ashland, Maine, ~with their daughter and son-in-law. " Rev. and ‘uu. ‘Wilbur Itving Bull. Mrs. Ran- her harvests. Indian corn is one of | the staples of her peasants’ tables, “The Rumanian farmer is quite su- perstitious, and, in his agricultural endeavor, makes use of a number of signs in which not only the moon, but all nature, takes part. Thus, When the _sparrows fiutter about, chirrup- Ing; when the cattle show nervous PANAWMA CANAL CHANNEL BLOCKED BY SLIDE The picture printed herewith is the latest photosraph of the big slide in the Gaillard cut (formerly known as g / NEW._YEAR WILL COME BEFCRE CANAL WILL BE OPEN AGAIN TO TRAFFIC to reach the United States. The letter accompanying the picture said that as there are now upward of _ 10,000,000 moving Into the canal faster than the dredges can remove it, it is the opin- ion that the canal channel will not dall is remaining wr-lmmmmmwumm e Culebra cut) of thé Panams canal!cubic yards of material gradually thmwbefmlml. ¥, H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. \ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN| Dental Surgeon | McGrory Bullding, Norwich, Conn. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4130 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 - Saturday evenings 7 to 8 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich. Phons 1177-3 SERV.US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spjces and currants. The study of packihg condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation in the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaped and hand-picked by people trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the grticle comes to the house- wife cleanef by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardiess of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pfe. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beef which you and I would use on our table is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it, requires a iittle water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any-time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat ple made from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat wgs considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months untll today it runs every day of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat THE DEL-HOFE Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 122, 26-28 Broadway DENTIST. DR.E.I.JONBS Suite 46 Shannon Take elevator Shetucket . ooty