Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 2

clogged nostrils ‘Sir passages of your head you can breathe freely. gEaming, blowing iche, o strugsling for ‘at night, your cold or catarrh 1y | Rev. J. J. Papillon perfc Joseph Parent, father of the| mmn- membrane and relief fine. Dom't stay stuffed-up g catarrh—Rellet -f“. Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a . Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. ty Man Would Like " A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, ‘Bmoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Girl Would Like A& Music Rack. a Tabourette, a Pleture or a Fancy Lamp. Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book - Case or a Cuspidor. Baby Would Like . A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair ‘or & Rocking Horse. ithese things are all necessary i the people should have them. Bet- ‘look them up at LINCOLN’S iture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, REEET copime costume) = Original H. R. Princess, P Cheiatine Rossettt fllflw S. Pierce. Wl dvice, Anarew Natchaug Lodge ln.t.'n.um At this weel's mesting of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, the officers of the organization wers installed by e deputy. <h Kerwin Emon of Rackvme. assisted by John liams and George W. Ide of the local lodge. An excellent buffet lunch was served by Meyerhardt, fol- lowing the exercises. Whist followed, and & general social time when the clgars were passed around, WEDDMB Rondeéau—Parent. Joseph Rondeau and Miss Sarah Parent were married.at St. Mary's chureh at § orclock Tuesday. morning, e ce: emon: bride, and Martin DuBlois, brother- In-law of the groom, were the witness- es. A reception and breakfast follow- ed at the home of the bride's parents on Bolivia street, with about 45 guests Dresent. Mr. and Mrs. Rondeau left on the 3 o'clock train Tuesday after- noon for Providence and Fail River on a wedding trip. St. John's Commandery Elects Officers. The following officers were elscted at the annual meeting of St. John's Commandery, No. 11, K. T." held this weck: Eminént cammndu, Frank A. Rockwood; generalissimo, C. O. Cran- dall; captain general, George E. Hin- man; prelate, B. W. Avery; senior deacon, James P. Mustard; junior dea- con, Harry W. Avery; recorder, C. L. Boss; treasurer, H. R. Chappell. The officers were installed by Past Eminent Commander John C. Bill. Company L Plans Soc Company L of th | Evening. city has planned a fine entertainment for their regular meeting this week Thursday evening. Francis S. Long Post, No. R, will be the guests of the company. The programme inciudes selections by the T, C. C. Mandolin club, singing by John F. Collins, o monelogue by Sam Johnson, and a falk by Professor John McCune. Some of the vets will also relate experiences of wartime days. These social evenings are prov- {ing quite a feature of the life of the company this wintar. Many compli- ments are paid Captain Tiesing and his officers for the way in which they have been carried out successfully. e Stafford 8prings Man Let O'( Frank Sisson of Stafford; who plead- ed guilty to intoXication, received & ~GOATS’ MILK FOR COUGHS “Go to the Hills and drink goats’ mitk” was the prescription- given by Hippacrates more than 2000 years ago for coughs, colds and bronchitis, but nowadays our local druggist, G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Broadway Pharmacy, has a non-secret constitu- tional remedy just as certain. which can be taken right at home. It is Vinol — composed of the healing, medicinal - extractives of cod livers, without oil, peptonate of iron for the blood, and’ the nourishing properties of beef peptone. It goes to the seat of the trouble, removes the cough and cures the cold. Vinol is a very relia- ble_preparation. ray's B WILLIMAN oston Store TIC, CONN. Clearance Sale Offerings Wash Goods and Dress Fabrics b Ginghams : yar % Indigo Prints—Sals price 6o TFancy Prints—8ale price 6c a ey e - in - fancy checks suitable for children's value 12%c—Sale price Bates’ Dreas Ginghams in short lengths suitable for children's and Women's dresses—Sale price 8¢ a yard. Duckling Fieece, fancy patterns, suitable ‘!or kimones and dressing sacques, regular 165c Q‘fil&' — Sale prics 10c & yard. Good quality Percals in pat- ml‘.: and stripes—S8ale price 10' a ya 'wooum DRESS FABRICS REDUCED mmbr-l & yard. ‘%.m ‘Woolen Dress M Reguler i5e quality Woolen Dress Fab: N yard, Regular $1.00 ettty Woolen Dress Fabrics now 84c a yard. same_afternoon i “The “Hebrew ceme- Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Anan | t , 81, Kirby a nephew -mn}u the deceased, Joseph Burgess, of Worcester, Mass. b FUNERAL. Hugh Carney. The body of Hugh Carney, who dted | ¥ was brought in New Haven Saturday, to this city.on the 9.40 train Tuesday morning and a requiem high mass was celebrated at St Joseph's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. T. F. Bannon. Bu: ial was in the family lot in St. Jo‘uphs cemetery and the bearers were J. P. Carey, John Cosgrove, Patrick Murphy and John Harris. UNITED CHARITIES, Helpful Work of the Year Is Shown in Report Given at Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the United Charities association was held in thelr rooms ol Valley strect Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o’cl e first business was the reading of reports, in which some interesting facts were produced. President M. E. Lincoln in part gave a brief report The report of Plerre Laramie, treas. urer, showed receipts of $1,8: and expenses of $1,718.79, with a balance of $119.27. About $1,050 of the ex- penses went for salary, rent, etc., and $600 directly to the poor. Some $50 of the first item, however, was for permanent improvements, for which there will be no need this year. In addition some $671 worth of sup- plies’ furnished by the town were dis- tributed and nearly $2,000 of garments distributed, which Were contributed by the donors. Besides this, about one-half of Miss Austin's time was spent for the town, so that one-half of her salary only ‘should be figured against the United Charities organi- zatlon itself. ss Austin’s Report. Miss Austin gave a_comprehensive report of the work of the year, which follows in part: At the time the work was taken up 28 families wero referred by the town for groceries. - Some objected to call- ing T9r their grocertes and in. the case of a widow who was working in the miil- the objection seemed reasonable and arrangements were made aoccord- ingiy. The list of articles of food were changed as the families became Detter known to us. Flour was given instead of bread. Rice, oatmeal, prunes and other articles of food were se- lected especially for the nourishment of developing children. The number aided by the town the last five months averaged six, four widows being aided regularly. When these 28 families were refer- red they were investigated not with the idea of finding something detri- mental in order that we might not |and have to give assistance, but in order that we might better know all the Te- sources and cf stances of their lives and with this knowledge help them to plan for a self-respecting in- dependence. In_ some instances the income was double, even triple what it was given at first, and to all ap- pearances, this statement in the home was true. It was some little time be- fore it was discovered that a family supposedly living on the $7 a week earned by the daughter, had a weekly income of $22. It toak time to get ail this information because the income came from such different sources. An- other woman was living with her sup- posedly poor father in a rear base- ment; she was able to work, as were her brothers and sisters, and the fath- er was found to own the house. deceptiens are not so much the fault of the people as they are the fault of the old idea that what can be obtained from the town is clear gain, The families in which thers were ablebodfed men were visited first and they were told positively that the town did not intend longer to support their familles; that they must get to work at once and if they could not find a job that the Unitea Charities would et one for them. This we were able to do in some instances. One man Who sald he was sick was persumded to have a doctor and soon went to work.. . He has been working ever since receiving no assistance from the town, Another man who recelved $i78 in |id food last year from the town and $127 during the six months before.the or- ganization of the assoclation went to first call He had beon - drinking: guite heavily, but now his pay is small and he says when lis bills are paid he has nothing left for.drink. Sevs &l evenings ul::ve been spent "I-“: this family, going over the store bool P By Ty TR LR and m ‘They were spending - o week for baker’s bread. After persuading he had bricks put in the Stove 80 '.h:t it would bake the mother one town’s dependent familles is perhaps the most important. The familles are making each | fred T 3 Secretary. gurchue is to be sure the shoes lurable and practical; 361 has bl-fl spent for milk. All no-plul cases are being investigated as well aa other -institutional onses The Infants’ Milk Station. The benefit of the milk station is hard to estimate, as the committes s interested not only in keeping babies alive but in giving them the right start that they may develop into a healthy| maturity. Children properly nourish- ed stand a better chance of keeping out of the jail and almshouse than rickety, illy nourished bables. The nurse found the mothers ready to learn and willing to be taught. They learned how to recognize symptoms and when to call a doctor as well as how to feed and bathe the babe. Many of our mothers wrapped the little ones in swaddling clothes and covered them with feather ticks, but before the three monthe’ work of the milk station was over they had adopted American methods. At first it was hard to make them understand the value of the weekly canferences, but the many help- ful suggestions which they carried home proved the value of these con- ferences and the mothers were quick to spread the news. One hundred and sixty-nine bables were examined and one hundred and seventy-three were under the nurse's constant supervision. Dr. Simonds gave his time every Thursday afternoon when the bables were examined and referred to the family physician if necessary. The certified bottled milk was sold from the station at a price varying with the family income. It was cooled in ice and carried home in a large tin pail containing emough ice to last through the day. One thousand two hundred and eighty-three quarts were sold during the three months. While e sannot estimate the far-reaching results of the milk station, records show that the infant mortality for the three months was reduced haif. Domestic Science Classes. The sewing classes as well as cook- ing classes are greatly appreciated by the girls who are gathering cach Sat- urday afternoon the Natchaug school kitchen to learn how ‘to cream odfish, make rice pudding and pre- pare the many simple foods that are nourishing and economical. Twenty girls sew while the other twepty cook, then reverse in order that each class may have one hour and a half instruction. These are all girls who wWould never reach the grades in which cooking is taught in the public schools, We have been most fortunate in hav- Ing a Pratt institute graduate domestic science teacher in charge of the class- es, as well as the assistance of mem- bers of the normal school dmestic sci- ence class. One girl sald the other day: “I have been so anxious for Christmas and New Years' to go, so 1 could come to the cooking class, for you told me I could come then. Wholesome Recreation. It is because the children are so in need of wholesome recreation that we have spent time and energy in plan- ning for those with whom we come in daily contact. They have eagerly grasped every suggestion for a good time, whatever the price they paid to. earn' it. All summer the children on Stane Rew picked up papers and old trylng to make the place clean {n order that they might g0 on the picnics planned as & reward. At the Christmas tree blanned by the aseociation thres hundred were given an onnm a mmktu filled with popcorn and candy a toy or game:or book. It was & Jo 5 0% Tatks Wis-ered wonde at the real Christmas tree and Santa in &4 his glocy. ‘he Girls’ society, which has about soventy members, Was siheiod with the ea of furnishing recreation for young sirle. association at the prese: \u two Mandred and six (308) 8 mmin_ ing members. There are twenty-eight society membernhlp: and forty-one money your secretary has mlm are as follows: R-lmbunemenh from the town $11.85 ived from infants' milk sta- ‘with both the father | $1,01597 the associa- lon’s year fo a close, the best began | in nrvxm.n noted.. Miss &um"‘%&‘% 5. PENETRATING “ST. JACOB'S ol Rub it right on your and instantly the old, -hunr you have sciatica, n rheumatism or sprains, as it s abso- lutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. ettt et center Mrs. BStiles and Mrs. Howie poured. afternoon Hickey's or- chestra furnished music and at inter- vals Mrs. Otto Robinson delighted her audience with several well chosen se- lections, rendered in her usual pleas- r‘lont of the chapter, received. Among the younger set, who assisted Marion Doris French, Miss Wini- WM o H o, Ko, e‘lynmmmn. rs. Harold Taylor, Miss Bernice Williams, Miss Virginia Baker, Miss Ruth Taylor. The committee in charge of the af- fair included Mrs. MacDonald, Parker, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Storrs, Mre. Bullard, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. rs. Harroun, uneoln. Birthday Celebration—M B. Cheney Return From California. A large number of friends gathered at the home of Fornetta M. Robertson, Monday evening to help celebrate her twelfth birthday. The time was spent in playing games of varlous kinds, Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. R. W. Robertson. The little Miss | received many pretty gifts. Those present included Gladys Jeffers, Isa- beila Button, Rosie St. John, Vara Mec- Broome, Alice Smith, Ruth, Isabella and Irene Robertson, Richmond Gard- ner, David Ballow, Hugh Davis, George Robertson, Fred Smith. Will Live in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney have re- turned from California where they have spent several months. They will live in Norwich for a while with . Rix, Mrs. Cheney's aunt. Public Installation. Preparations are being made for the public instaliation of the officers of bouth councils of St. Jean de Baptiste, next Sunday. Miss Mabel McBroome is her cousin in Riverpoint, R.. PLAINFIELD Richard cenn!")' Woundld in English Army—Recital By Miss Sanford's Pupits. Relatives in town of Richard Connelly have received word - from England that he has been injured re- cently while fighting in the English | army. . He formerly worked here in| ‘the Lawton mills but left for England | just before the outbreak of the war. Before coming_tq America he had| served in the English Territorials and | when war was declared he enlisted in | the English army at once and was one of the first of the English soldiers to see active fighting in the trenches in France and he has been In active ser- vice until boing injured. Mr. Con- nelly served in a regiment during the early stages of the war which was practically cut to pieces and annthil- ated during flerce fighting in France, only a few members of the regiment surving the dreadful ordeal. It was also learned of the death of Mr. Con- nelley’s brother, Thomas, who was fled in a recent battle. ‘While here Mr. Connelley gained visiting x BREADHMMTM mm GOLD LEAF LIMAN BEANS, can 15¢ TOMATO SOUP 2 cans. ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 can. QUEEN OLIVES pint DINNER BLEND COFFEE, CNEAM OF WHEAT package 32 MOHICAN PURE CATSUP, pint bottl MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, pkg. PURE LARD %, Sweet Potatoes e MEADOWBROOK EGGS, dez. 32 GOOD . TABLE BUTTER, Ib.. 27¢ WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib... 21c PREMIUM OLEO, 1 Ib. pkg... 23 Young America CHEESE, Ib.. 21c Liederkranz CHEESE, pkg.-. 12%e COOKING COMPOUND, Ib... 1ie NEARBY EGGS, dozen. IMP. SWISS CHEESE, Ib RAISIN BREAD, loaf. FRESH MACKEREL, 3 ibs MARKET COD, Ib. SWORDFISH, Ib 18¢ 35¢ o lfic New PRUNFS,JIB.... 25¢ FINEST 1 LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS, b. . . SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, bb. . .. 12%c¢ . 25| HAMBURG STEAK fresh o 2 1 FANCY SHOULDER STEAKS, 2 Ibs. 25¢ CORNED SPARERIBS. . . ... ... 5 Ibs. 25¢ ss.|LEGS OF WINTER LAMB, b...... 13¢ FOREQUARTERS OF LAMB, Ib. . . . 20| 2 bs. LIVER—1 Ib. BACON. . ... both 25c FRESH TRIPE (Special) Jb. ........ 23¢ Sugar-Cured HAMS, Whole or Half, Ib. 17c|"E 2 s, 23¢ | Rolled Oals 5507 lbs. 26 Yellow Corn Meal S, 5on e 4 lbs. 17¢ FAMOUS “SUNKIST” BRAND Direct frcm the Sunkissed Shores California dozen 25c, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢ donan 25, 355 45, 800 Unwda& its, 3pkgs.11c o gl | SORN B oan T June 2 lbs. 25¢ 3 Ibs. 1 pkg. Pancake Flour SHAKER SALT large packags ....... SALAD DRESSING bottle Large Can PUMPKIN ... ANCO. CONDENBED MILK, can.... HORSERADISH Freshly Grated, PINK SALMON tall can...... teseeses NEW CROP LIMA BEANS, ib..... TOILET PAPER 3 rolls. . .RDK‘N RiCE Ib. bottle 8¢ P!AIL TAFIOCA Gaia 90+-J4c FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, 6 for 255 HEAD LETTUCE, sach....... g FRESH CUT SPINACH, iy BALDWIN APPLES, 4 1% LARGE CUP CAKES, desen... 106 LARGE LAYER CAKES, each 185 | MARYLAND BISCUITS, dozen 0o RYE BREAD, loaf. many ‘friends by his pleasing and { friendly disposition who will be shock- ed to hear of his recent misfortune. At the recital given by the pupils of Miss Amelia Sanford on Monday evening in St. Paul's hall, the winners were: Contest I C in_8th, won by Miss Alice Sykes with Mr. Alfred Ruyle honorably mentioned. Contest II, C in all forms, won by Miss Yvonne Dumianie. Contect ITI, Major and Mifior Scales ol all forms, won by Miss Bessie Tay: lor. The winners were awarded _gold class pins. The judges were James Royle, Mrs. Henry Leach, James Rid- ings and Frederick Lever. Unclaimed letters at_the post office for the week ending January 1 are ssed to: Willie Allard, g i # e CIGARETTES will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue- bite and throat-parch and leaves no unpleasant cigaretty Janhutom Dave Lebeau, Lilllan Lew- is, F. McMennarium, Charles W. Mone 1627 Prospect street. , MAN JOURNEYS 8,000 MILES IN A Mining Engineer, with a Broken Back, Brought from Natal, South Africa. Roselawn, Ind., Jan. 11.—A journey of 8,000 miles in a basket was ended here today when C. C. Smith, a min- {ing engineer of Natal, South Africa, arrived at the home of his parents. He suffered a broken back in a mine accident and is paralyzed from the waist down, but nevertheless will wed Mide Auiy Palmer, &N Eugtish wuree who cared for him in a hospital Cardiff, Wales, and helped bring i aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers qmckly realize that the absence of coupons or pre- miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; for satisfying “body”—for anything any ciga- rette ever did offer you! You'll prefer Camels to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or any cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C, BASKET an home. Smith end a compamion pairing mne.hlnuy in the 141 ié?fi? ¥ anse Grip—Laxstive Brome Quinitie removes the ea Sxyse. . Tuace de sBromo - Quinin W. o e g TR, % N ) Tb:w—l- @t