Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1916, Page 8

His eye falls on the ;e his goed. speak be, locks admonit guard over them all. same simple words. An irritating moment has arrived—the temptation to tomer, to unwéithy competition. ‘The salesman, or the man- ager, or whosoever it may ition meets his eye. He is himself again-=-a man with a responsibility which he could not eséape if he would; and would not, if he could. Back two !honund mlleu ‘again to the fact over his head, ‘smiles. 8 name, our good name— ‘work will stand Let the slur stand. ‘Whether it be true or not it is true that business is ly to a cus- a slur at up, and the quiet ¢ old world. . s ‘make. . % Shall it be a reproach to us that e try to make business as good as it can business, please, in the light of its great animating thought: Protect our good name. Protect our good name. ‘We are thinking of you, always, when we say it— xt:. a twinkling it scoothes - 0 X TRl T T and- you . miltions -in - the We think of you judging us—by what we are, by what we do, by what we We think of tens of thou- sands of homes in which our name can be made to stand for that which is worthy and worth while. It may even be that which our national critics call making a god of business. But at least it gives tousa motive that is bigger and broader and deeper than money. It makes thousands of men happier in their work and ‘more faithful to it. It has made of this busi- ness a democracy ofunited’ thought — a democracy of common endeavor— a de- moctacy of purpose and principle. PP And here is the oddest thing of all:— The more we live up fo this “impractical’” ideal, the greater the business grows. The more we labor for the future, the more we profit in the present. The more we strive for character, the greater the reward in money. The more we put into our product, the more we take out in sales. Perhaps, after all, there is more than one sense in which it is good to make a god out of business. We think so. And we think you think so. _— B NATURAL MET WITH LAUREL HILL MEMBER. Miss M-rnuflfll Wulf Was Hostess— Excellent Programme Give: iss Marguerite Wulf was hostess tnr the B Natural club Tuesday after- moon, entertaining at her home on l1,;&“?2] Hill avenue. The following de- ghtful programme was given and much enjoyed: ‘¥ocal solos— Phyllis Hes Such Charming Graces, ‘Wilson Norse Lullaby, Miss Eisie D. Brand. Pimfi dust, Beethoven Symphony, ¥, Miss Ruth Jordan, Miss Olive Riley: voul solos— et 0 Knows' C-.nt Yo' Beu.h Me Callin'? Edna_Baker. Violin -olo, A dante Cantabile, M Cluu'lea A. Dowsett. Piano sol Bustle “or S pring, Sinding the Tappen Zee, from In Sleepy Hollow, Lan Mrs. Charles A. Saxton. An interesting paper upon The Music of Sweden and Finland was and read by Miss Florine Scflfleld Mrs. Charles Saxton acted as accom- panist for the musical numbers during the afternoon. The enjoyable meeting closed’ with a half hour chorus practice in care of Mrs. J. C. Overbnulh Boyw: Hoar Speskar. Rev. ‘Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will be the speaker at the Boys’ Hour in the Y. M. C. A. hall Wednesday afternoon L e e pictures will be shown . and a large attendance is expected. Vogt Gardner ! .| wind_bandages. RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS BUSY PLACE NOW Many Have Stopped in to Give Their 2id in’ Laudable ‘Work. The Red Cross headquarters in one of the stores of the Thaver building is;a busy place, since it was opened a ‘week 4go. Since that time Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, who is in general charge, has had valuable assistance day by day from a mumber of inter- ested workers, including Mrs. John C. Averill, Miss Ella_ M. Norton, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice, Mrs. dmind W. Perkins, Mrs. Hume Flagfer, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. ugh H. Osgood, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. A, Thatcher Otis, Mrs. Z. R. Rob- ns, Learn { Mary G. Osgood, L Dawley, Mrs. C. H. Haskell, C._Gildersleeve. Much work is done daily preparing kand winding bandages, etc., and warm clothes are being made' for the desti- tute Serbian babies: Several men, while passing along, have-dropped in to contribute vary- ing sums for the work. One kindly colored woman stopped Tuesday to glve what she could spare, a dime, which pays for two bandages. Ma- terial is given out for work’at home and o great deal is being done in this way. h lady serves two days at the Toom, one being devoted to teach some newcomer how to prepare and A young man who called during the week generously of- fered his help in this bandage-wind- ng. All assistance and contributions are needed and aid in :all forms will be appreciated by Mrs. Perkins and those assoctated with her In the laudable worl Mrs. C. i O/N. T: cujs. Entertained at Home of Plnllwhly 23 Mrs. G Disque. The O. N. T. club met at:the home of Mrs. G. E. Disque at , 445 Main street, Fast Side, Tuesday evening. After 'a business meeting refreshments ‘were served by Mrs. Disque, assisted by Mrs. .Charles - V.. ‘Weeks and ‘Miss ‘Nettie Karoli. Mr. Disque gave sev- eral pleasing selections on .the piano and various selections on the Edison phonograph were enjoyed. _Among ‘those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Robinson, . Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Weekl, Mr. and. Mrs, George. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackel, Jr., Henry Karoli, Miss Nettie Karoll and Miss Minnie ‘Hazler. American ~ qualls are migrating across the border to Canada. LADIES! ‘Have You Seen Our Reduction In Coats and Suits? lfnot.memwh'lethdma good. Everything just as advertised: COATShrSl0.00,wereto SRl A s iR e 520100 ATS for $ 6.50, were to ...... ATS for $ 5.00, were to . oo gl L BLON L s $12.00 SUITS $3.98 to $13.50, were $10.00 to $25.00" Just a few more days of this big sale. S| Mrs, F.“J. Farreil; THAMES LODGE OFFICERS SEATED FOR NEW TERM. N. E.:O. P. Deputy Warden Julia A. Archer Conducted Installation. The officers of Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P., were installed on Tuesday eveningiat/ the meeting in Foresters' hall. The installation cere- mony was conducted by Deputy Grand Warden Julia A. Archer of New Lon- don, assisted by Willlam Kingdon as rand_guide, Mrs. Minnie I Dart of New London as srand chapalin and Deputy Grand Warden Emily R. King- on. The officers - installed were as' fol- lows: Past warden, Mrs. A. E. Foley; vice warden, Mary C. Garvey; secre- tary, M. J. Foley; financial secretary, treasurer, Henty A. Congdon; chaplain, Kathryn Doo- ley; guardian, Mrs. M. A. Roath; {rustee for three years, John W. Mul- en. After the meeting, the entertainment committee served refreshments and a social hour was passed. THE MODEL FAMILY. Catholics Praying This Month That Every Family May Imitate Holy Family of Nazareth. The general intention for January of the many thousand members of the Apostleship of Praver in the Catholic churches is The Reign of the Sacred Heart in the Family. Promoting work for. this intention, the following circu- lar has been distributed to local mem- ers: The home of homes was Nazareth, and the family of families was the Holy Family, and the reason for.both one and the other was elmply this, that Nazareth was the home of the Sacred Heart. We are to pray during this month- that all families may be model- ed on fhat sacred home, that the Sa- cred Heart may reign in the hearts of the parents and of the children. All of us are what our homes have made us. The chief formative influ- ence in the shaping of character is that first - fashioning of manners and of thought.that is given near the hearth- stone. Happy the man and happy the woman whose childhood _has. been passed in a home like that where for 80 many years dwelt the Sacred Heart of our Lord. _The reign of .the Sacred Heart in the family depends upon the parents. Who is to teach the baby lips the holy names but the parent? Who is to train the growing boy and girl to walk in the way -that leads to eternal life and to take up-with joy the burden of Christ? Who if not the parent, both by word and by example. Tf Catholic parents were more like | Mary and Joseph, Catholic children would be more like the Child Jel\'u Fewer children would be a judgmen on their parents, fewer hearts would be in ashes, fewer hopes would be in vain. Calamity comes to those who neglect the “teachings of Christ and do not honor His Sacred Heart. If they would have joy, they must make Jesus the center of their hopes, the teacher of their ideals and the model of their vir- tues. Then-would be fulfilled His promilse to bless the homes where His Heart is honored. The Bute tuberculosis. commission held a meeting at the capitol Mon- day. Dr. David R. Lyman reported having visited the Norwich sanatorium than Godfrey reported visits to the Sheldon sanatorium on Sunday. SEVERE -RHEUMATIC 3 PAINS DISAPPEAR B.houm-fim depends on an acid affects the forwich i m&' w’?t $2,000 e tr] short of a million dulhn in ot . _All over the tn the end of the year, a very large increase nver the number of accounts o year E&lht thousand pleces of first class mail gpatter have been registered in ORCHARD IMPROVEMENT AND CO-OPERATIVE BUYING. Two New Projects Launched Under County League Auspices. Along -with the extension work in egriculture and home economics car- ried on in this state through the co- operation of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, the CoRinecticut Agricultural college and the New Lon- don County Improvement league, two new profects have been launched, one orchard improvement and the other co- operative buying and sellin Orchard Improvement. The object of holding the orchard improvement - demonstration is three- fold: E To improve orchard management throughout the county by means of demonstrations in pruning and spray- ing. To encolirage proper methods of bendling, grading and packing fruit. When conditions warrant encolirage- ment and assistants will be given to furmers in_small groups in organizing cc-operative associations for standard- izing and marketing their fruit and for the purchase of orchard supplies. Demonstrations in pruning will be arranged for on application sent either to the local director or the county agent. Applications ' will ' be granted in order of receipt. In communities where there is sufficient interest-in orcharding two or three demonstra- tions may be conducted, these to be located on farms lelocted by the peo- ple of the community in conference with the local directors and the county agent. No demonstration will be given vnless the co-operator is willing to carry the work through the entire sea- seD, and the county agent on his part agrees to see that it is carried out. It {5y understood that in conducting these dermmsmllonu the farmers will bring their saws-and spend one-half day doing_actual pruning work under the direction of the. county agent. The farmer on whose farm the demonstra- plus money orders to the Norwleh of< fice as it is the money order depository for this section. SENIORS IN THEIR SECOND GYM TEST Charnetski and Bauck Went Through the Trials with Good Marks. The senior gym class of the Y. M. C. A. held their second test on Tues- day evening under the direction of the physical director, O. H. Nickerson. It was impossible to figure out”the final standing of the class members on Tuesday evening, but a partial sum- mary of results follows: In the advanced grade thres men Alec Charnetski, Bauck . and Willlam Buckley were antltled to take the test, and of these Charnetski and Bauck were present. The events in- cluded parallel bar work, running high jump, 100 rope skip and 12 pound shot. On’the parallel bars Charnetski: got 65 points and Bauck 76. The passing mark is 65 points. In the running high jump each made 4 ft. 10 in. -In- the 100 .rope skip Charnetski's time was 44_1-5 seconds. and Bauck's time 34- 1-5 seconds. The passing time is 37 seconds. Bauck put the. 12 pound shot 32 feet 9 inches and Charnetski 27 feet 2 inches. ' Passing mark, 33 feet-3 inches. Intermediate, Grade. In the intermediate grade the events and results follow: Running High Jump—_Arthur John: son, & ft. 10 in.; -Gus Nelson, 4 ft. in.; Sam Crowe, & ft. 8 in: Charles Poole, 4-ft. 1 in.; Ellis Sage, 4 ft. 1 in. 100 Rope. Skip—A. Grebe, 38 1-5 sec.; Ellis Sage, 39 sec.. A. Johnson, 42 3-5 sec.;-Gus Nelson, 44 1-5 sec. S. Crowe, 46 sec.; CiPoole, 39 1-6 sec. 1oDie—Ellig Sage, 11 1- e, G Pootas 1-2: Gus Newwor, 3 Greber el a YohbmoR. 4 T4 _Elementary Department. The elementary “department results tollow: Running High Jump—Spross, 4 it. 9.in.; James Blair, 4 ft. 7 i sier, 4 t. 5 in. in; Kinney, 4 £€.3°in; C. Gevers, 31t tion is-located shali agree to prune |6 the remainder of his orchard and to spray his orchard with lime-sulphur for the dormant spray and with arse- rate of lead for codling-moth. Spraying demonstrations will be ar- rapged in orchards where pruning demonstrations have been conducted and in other properly pruned orchards. The owner of the orchard agrees to furnish all materials and machinery for the spraying of the orchard. Inspection trips will be made to all orchards in which demonstrations were held to note the result of the work, and, If the farmer who owns the or- chard wishes, a demonstration will be arranged to show the most approved methods of picking and packing the fruit. A special effort will be made 100 Rope Skip—C. Roessler, 34 ‘1-5 sec.; C. Gevers, 43 4-5 sec.: J. Blair, 58 3-5 sec.; Kinney, 1 min. 12 1-2 sec. Huntley, 1 min. 41 sec: ‘Horse—C. Rosssler, 48; J. Blair, 41; C..Gevers, .40; Kinney, 37. In this event 35 is the passing point. A complete list of the standing will be publishad Thursday morning. NEW LONDON COUNTY MUTUAL’S BEST YEAR Premium Receipts the Largest Ever and Surplus Incre $20,000. A new high record for premium re- ceipts for the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company was to induce growers to exhibit their fruit at the fairs, and material will be gath- ered for a farm bureau exhibit. It is understood that, in advance of each step -outlined above, sufficient publicity work shall be done to insure an appre- ciation of the fruit growérs of the county of what is being undertaken and to enlist their co-operation. The co-operating farmer, the local director and the county agent will work together for the success of the demonstration, having in mind that this work is an_effort to benefit or- charding: in each community in the ccunty. Co-operative . Buying and Selling. The co-operative buying and selling Droject has been launched for two reasons, as follows: To' encourage communities of small groups of farmers to co-operate in buy- ing feeds and fertilizers so that large crders may be placed _at. wholesale rrices and transportation charges re- duced to a.minimum. To ‘encourage the standardization of farm products and seécure a co-opera- tion of farmers in producing crops in such . quantities as to attract the at- tention of buyers and so create a ready niarket for farm produce put up in attractive shape. Any group of farmers may call on the county rent to meet with them and discuss the advisability of buying or selling co-operatively. Should such a step seem advisable, the county agent will help them to organize in the best way to accomplish the desired results, advise them as to markets, prices, shipping rates and . facilities, d any line of business methods on which they may need assistance. Such organization or its representative will transact all the business and handle the funds of the association, and the county agent will in no case enter into | Tota the business in other than an 24 capacity. ‘The organization will be _entirely among the farmers interested in co- operation with the county agent, who will report from time to time to the directors of the league on the success of all such organizations securing the benefits of the county agent's services. GIRLS’ CLUB PLAN FOR “ DANCE AND WHIST Anticipats Two Pleasant Social Events « —New Secretary Elected. At the meeting of the Norwich Girls’ club Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Thayer building, ~Miss Ruth Breckenridge presiding, the Vlflmxl eomltb- on ‘the -coming’ dance re- their plans were 'ul) un- shown at its 76th _annual meeting which was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock at the company's build- ing_on. Broadw. Bresident 1. H. Gallup was n. the chair at the meeting and the report of the secretary, Walter showed that-the premium recelpts for the year were $134,562.84, which was about $25,000 more than last 'year, which up to now had been the largest In_the history of -the company. The company was also able to increase its assets and surplus by about $20,000, market value. Four of the directors whose terms were expiring were reelected for terms of three years each. Secretary’s Report. The annual report of Secretary Les- ter was as follows: Tncome, Gross premium, $104,502.8¢; 1.3 .14 $8,548.62; expense (see __distribution) $16,795.84, $61,931.68; total $72,630.8 Losses. Net loss paid, $6§,967.89; underwrit- ing profit, $3,662.97. £ Treasurer’s Report. The profit and loss account shown by the annual report.of urer W. H. Prothero was as follows for the year ending Dec. 31, 1915: 1916—Dec. 31, losses $68.967.89, ex- penses $9,540.14, salary $8,462.92, com- missions $22,921.30, reinsurance 3}, Iosses 342028, gain in assets'$15.- ,612, -Dec. 31 interest ‘ll 511.98, pre- mi\lml $134,562.84, real $1,537.50. $147,612.33. - .98, un- ain ledger assets $15,174.95. G WILL CLEAR SNOW. FROM WEST SIDE POND Playgrounds Association Is, Providing ‘Convenient Skating Ground. ‘The - pond known as ident J. B. Stanton of the Play- grounds association said. on- F. - Lester, | Dotscmiined to. coss out at once=ll Fur. Coute'ws Bave left-—we Have siads the most drastic_price reductions. chhnwewtmwdflp—mym Inuthlneut-—owdmbyouum NOW. Wemmuva&otweufllndw-hmwmnmmwfl hmmhhfle&efie&hm 6 FIRST QUALITY SEAL COATS._.____. Heretofore $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00 Heretofore $85.00 and 95.00 4 TRIMMED HUDSON SEAL 00ATS------------$55 w Heretofore $100.00 each 3 EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HUDSON sms$65 m 1 HUDSON SEM. Big AND SKUNK COAT. P, Stk Gty ot 213555~ 98000 Belt Coat, Skunk Trimmed, was $150.00 1 HUDSON SEAL IMPORTED HODEL_-_---_-.-$% w 1TRIPLE X SEALCOAT.______ ... _______ Oppossum denrmdflflhr was $110.00 -$75.00 H-wofmfls.oo——&nm«l-mdim 5 gussmu PONY 00A73$24 30 Neckpieces and Muffs 14 LYNX PI}.I.QW MUFF3$14.50 4 LYNX BAI.quFFS,__,__-_...-_---__--- Werte to $30.00 ‘Were $25.00 each” 3 BI.AGK FOX: IUfFS-____-_-__-_ ‘Were $20.00 each 8 ARABIAN LYNX BALL MUFFS_________ Were $15.00 each 2 NATURAL RACCOON SETS.___ 1 RED FOX SET_.__ 1 HANDSOME MINK SET___________..___..__.: ‘Was $95.00 heretofore $1450 t THESE REDUCTIONS ARE FINAL! and we urge you to take quick advantage oftlwoeunl:urdoflowwlul. Q!uh- htmmhnhdlndfimdnwe—-batdlmee. TAFI'VILLE Annya! lom of Snnd Heart ‘Par- ish—Notes of Interest. Rev. U. O. Bellerose pastor of the Sacred Heart church has given out his annual report. It’includes’a balance on hand January 1, 1915 of $219.86. The, hecoipts from all sourdes, not includ- church, $21,000.86. o In the school of the parish there are 605 pupils. FUNERAL SERVICE. were many handsome floral tributes. | intine Graham Interment was in the City cemetery on | field for L'D d Oak Varley mfl street where Rev. Mr. a’ committal service. Undertaker George G. Grant charge of the funeral arrangements. WEDDING. Tellier-Frechette. In Sacred Heart church mwfilflu‘ in' Spring.- There e - had | summoned ‘t" Tuesday maqrn! their penonn.l 5