Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 7

Worthy Master Charles A. Hagberg and Associates Installed— Ceremony Performed by Point—Assisted by Mrs. Susie Williams of Brooklyn— Big Meeting Hears Informal Talk by Hon. L. K. Zabriskie B Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, saw presage of a successful year ahead of it in 1916, ‘when its meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall was the largest at- tended in a i of months and the p&lndm Mor oéhs.' evening was the installat] hall was filled '&’ about 100 of the Patrons of Husbandry, including a number from neighboring granges. After the usual routine business in opening the grange, which included the presentation of one new applica- tion for membership, Deputy Walter Price of Warehouse Point took charge of the meeting for the installation, as- sisted by Mrs. Susie Willlams of Brooklyn grange, who is Jjuvenile grange organizer. They conducted with due impres- siveness the ceremony of placi the new officers in their respective p! The following were those who were seated: ‘Worthy master, Charles A. Hagber, overseer, Jol":;n - Fanning; lecture! Miss Helen oore; s Potter; assistant steward, verett Rogers: chaplain, W, O. Rogers; treas- urer, Edward Cook; secretary, Miss Ruth Breckenridge; gate keeper, John R. Lyman: Ceres, Mrs. Ermina Sulli- van; Pomona, Miss Anna Frink; Flora, 2irs. John E. Fanning; lady assistant steward, Miss Nellie Anderson. After the installation had been con- HAVE NUMEROUS $ITES UNDER CONSIDERATION. Housing Company Will Make Provision for More Houses. The matter of various sites for ad- ditional houses to be erected for the employes of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company was discussed at a meeting of the directors of the Norwich Housing company held on Tuesday afternoon. The directors have in view from 40 to 50 sites ranging from a single parcel of land of one building lot to three and four acre lots. It is expected that some purchases will be made this week so that the construction of the needed s can be commenced in the gpear futur Sixieen of the twenty houses now being erected are already framed and hal? of that number are now covered The contract calls for the comple- tion of the houses by the last of May, ut the directors are confident that Contractor C. Morgan Willi have some of them ready for delivery by the middle of April Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Jensen guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Jensen in Philadelphia. The Wednesday club met this week with Miss Louise C. Howe. Miss Isabel Mitchell has retuined from a visit in New York. Entertained Sunday School Class. Mrs. C. Edward Smith entertained the bovs of her Sunday school class at the Central Baptist church at her home on ‘Winchester street.on Wednes- day evening. It was the birthday of one of the boys in the class. — e SAYS ACID STOMACH “ CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of hydroohloric acid sours the food and forms gases. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority, He aiso tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hy- per-acidity, meaning, there is an ex- cess of hydrochlori¢ acid in the stom- ach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten Sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour foed or hawve heartburn, flatulence, water-brash or naused. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharm- acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is S I NORWCH BRANGE in- cordigily welco again his absence of about a year from his native land. Sandwiches, cake and coffes were served in the latter part of the eve- under the direction of a commit- tee that included Mrs. C. A. Hagberg, Mrs. J. A. George, Mrs. H. R. Branche, Mies Nellie Anderson, Miss Portia Branche, Miss Ada M. Cook, and others. In making an announcement for the next meeting, the lJecturer, Miss Moore, said the lecturer’s hour would be occupied with a trip to Niagara Falls and that all the ladies were re- !uuntod to bring a box of lunch for wo. ° Worthy Master Hagberg is to make his announcement of committee ap- pointments at the next meeting. OUGHT TO BE BETTER MILK DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM Says Boston Speaker Before Connecti- cut Dairymen’s Convention. ‘The great changes in the transporta- tion and production of milk and cream in New England were described by John C. Orcutt, secretary of the agri- cultural committee of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, at the annual convention of the Connecticut Dairy- men’s association at Unity hall, Hart- ford, on Wednesday. President H. W. Andrews of Suffield presided. Mr. Orcutt spoke on the subject Production, Transportation, Inspection and Distribution of Milk and Cream in New England. He said there had been three great changes in recent yvears in milk pro- duction and distribution; first, the im- proved methods of transportation and refrigeration; second, the growth closer relations between the producing and consuming communities; third, the changed conditions of living, in which less eating is done at home and more at restaurants and hotels. Four main difficulties were met by the Boston Chamber of Commeree in its investigation. They were lack of systematic production, lack of stand- ardization of products, lack of know- ledge of the cost of milk per quart, the estimates ranging from three to six cents per quart, the “leaseq car,” called, which has tended to monopoly. To remedy the difficulties, the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce advecated a bigher standard of cleanliness, the abolition of the Jeased car system and dealing direct with the railroads in the matter of shipments. There ought to be, said Mr. Orcutnt, a much- better system of local distribution. “Milk dealers as a rule are filled with animosity toward each other. They ought to be better united,” said the speaker. Mr. Orcutt showed pictures of dairy barns, creameries and plants for mak- ing butter, cream, ice cream and milk powder. The figures given formed a graphic presentation of the immensity of the milk industry. Feeding and Care. An address on The Feeding and Care of Dairy Cattle was made by Hugh Van Pelt of Waterloo, Iowa. Good judgment should be used, he said, in feeding, especially during the dry pe- riod. The cow should then be fed soft, laxative food and also food that would help her to store up energy for the lactation period. All this, said Mr. Van Pelt, helped the cow greatly to do her best later as a milk producing machine. A few days of the soft succulent feed after calving should be followed by five or six pounds of grain, largely protein.” The grain and milk should be carefully weighed and cares taken that the cow did not become a digestive agent in- stead of a milk machine. The afternoon session began with an [illustrated lecture on The Selection of’| a Dairy Cow by E." H. Eckles of the University of Missouri. The. Women's auxiliary took charge of the meeting at 3 o’clock and opened its programme with a vocal solo by Mrs. Theodore Stanley of New Britain. Miss Alice Bradford Foote of Meriden made an address on Efficiency in the effervescing and furthermore, to con- tinue this for a weel ‘While relief follows the first dose, it is important to weutralize the acidity, remove the gas-meaking mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium ~ phosphate. This salts is' used by thousands peopie fm; stomack trouble With excellent re- sults. ‘Home. The annual banquet was held at 6 o'clock at- Hotel Garde. Thursday Programme. Thursday morning at 10 o’clock there will be. a business session. President Andrews will read his address and Sec- retary J. G. Schwink, Jr., of Meriden and Treasurer R. E. Buell of Walling- s ford will present their reports. Officers will ‘be slécted, William N. Hster, dairy bacteriolo- gist, Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station, will speak on To What rces Shall Plant Food. The final session will be held Thurs- We Turn for day afternoon. There will be two ad- dres: Selection and Development of the Dairy Herd, by Hugh Van Pelt of Waterloo, Iow: Miss Alice ‘will on_ Food Foote speak | and Its Relation tn Income and Health. SCHOOL TEACHER 18 . LATEST DIPHTHERIA CASE In New London — Miss Charlotte Whiton, Who Has Taught ‘in Led- yard. Miss Charlotte Whiton, 20 years of age, ‘gnl‘hlar of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. of No. 288 Ocean avenue, New Lo is the latest victim of eplmuth. e developed the dlm ‘ednesday morning. Miss Whiton a ::llinl teacher wtw MM.! Th us! precautionary jures quar- tine have been iaken to prevent the of the disease. It is . in New London ard not t.bu:a_n n ard not at COMPLETE 87 PIECES. o A B Ladles of Broadway Church Also Pay ‘For Material in Red Cross Work. 5 — In aid of the Red Cross work in Norwich, ladies of lowing > Bank Book of this N view of the fact that this is the “Centennial” Year of the formation of Mutual Savings Banks in America, and following the line of our action in 1913, relieving depositors in a local “School Savings System,” we address the fol- TO THE RISING GENERATION OF NORWICH ~ Any person under twenty-one years of age making an INITIAL deposit, subject to own control, of QNE DOLLAR or more, in i ~ The Norwich Savings Society during the period covered by this offer, will receive a regular Savings Society with the deposit credited thereon, to which amount ONE DOLLAR will be immediately added. Further deposits may be made at the convenience of the depositor. If there are no withdrawals from such account for a period of two years, the entire account with its added deposits and increase by divi- dends, will become the absolute property of the depositor, subject only to the rules governing all deposits. if drafts are made on the account within the two years the ONE DOLLAR added thereto will be forfeited. The sole object of this offer is to encourage the habit of saving by the young, and it is limited to one thousand such accounts. As in the instance above referred to, this will be without cost to the Society and the thousand dollars has been deposited with us for the purpose. NOLLE IN STEVENS AND SYMINGTON CASES Major Hull Telis Court Their Act W: Boyish Prank. In_the criminal superior court here pn Wednesday momlni.‘ when court opened, State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull moved foi a nolle in the cases Qf Rob- ert Stevens and Frederick Syminsgton, both of this city, accused of assault. They had been presented on the charge of taking Hyman Bass in an automo- bile into the town of Montville and leaving him tied up there. The state attorney told the court that he had investigated the case thoroughly and was satisfled that both the young men had excellent records and were not criminals in any sense. He said he had learned that the Bass boy had by false representations in- duced newspaper customers to leave Stevens and Symington, who were his rivals in business, and take up with him. The two young men did take the Bass boy to Montville, but he was satisfied that it was only a boyish prank and he moved for a nolle. Judge Bennett granted the motion. The two young men_have been out on bonds. With their attorney, Charles L. Stewart, they were well pleased with the outcome of the case, which was an absolute nolle without costs and cleared up completely any crim- inal record against them. “The father of the Bass boy has brought a civil suit inst them for damages, which is still jpending. ELECTION BY PARK CHURCH SOCIETY COMMITTEE. Annual Mesting Date Changed to Ac- cord With Church Year. The annual meeting of the society committee of Park Congregational church was held in the church chapel on Wednesday evening. Grosvenor Ely was chosen chairman. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the clerk, John T. Almy, and the "treas- urer's report by Eben Learned. The latter covered only nine months, as it has been voted to change the date of the annual meeting from April to Jan- uary in order to have the society and church year close at the same time. The society committee has also been increased to four members and a trust fund committee of three created. ‘The officers - slected were: Society committee, for four years, Leonard O. Smith; three years, Henry A. Tir- rell; for two years, r one year, 3 fund committee, Oliver L. Johnson, chairman, Charles ‘Butts, Humphrey Almy; treasurer, ; elerk, John T.. Almy; auditor, Willlam H. Allen; church_ interior committeq Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Miss Alis W. Cogswell, Miss Latra Subert, Mrsl Grosvenor Ely; usher, Robert C. John- son., % 3 Alternate for Annapoll H. Dunham of New London third alternate to lis by 1 oo of 1 appoint. ‘was o o appoint- mg:"l’m:nmlnr. . Dunham recent : af by Senator McLean nad of 48 applicants who petil New W Discuss Medical Inspection. A meeting has been arrangad for at 3.30 Friday afternoon at the office of e superintendent of schools, at which e subject of medical inspecdion in the 1s will be under discuesion. school committee, selevimen and -ucunsel are to take up the matter this meeting, following upon the givén by the town counsei committee as to the town's in medical inspection. e The | ‘Bangor and the man who su { here all originally came. from Seraaton, FINE IN NIANTIC LIQUOR RAID CASE. David Belgrade Found Guilty—Twe Others to Be Tried. The first of three cases of alleged Ilegal lgquor sales in Niantic, which developed through a raid by New Lon- don county authorities, was disposed of before Justice Marion R. Davis Tues- day nifht at Niantic, when David Bel- grade, proprietor of a store on Penn- sylvania avenue, was fined $30 and costs, amounting to approximately $60, which he paid. The other two accused are Joseph Perrino of Lincoln street and Rocco Betulla of Smith avenue. They were to have been tried Tuesday night, but because of the lensgth of the Belgrade case these trials were deferred until next Tuesday evening. . ‘Sheriffs J. H. Tubbs and M. J. Martin of New London, with Constable Proc- tor of Niantic, conducted the raids on the 15th inst, seizing a quantity of liquors. At the trial Belgrade pleaded not guilty in the face of evidence that sev- eral bottles of whiskey were found in the place. Belgrade claimed he had the liquor in his possession for medici- nal purposes and not for sale. FROMOTED TO BANGOR. S. E. Machette Going to Woolworth Store in Maine City. “How did you amuse yourself on your western trip?” asked the next door neighbor. “Mostly by adding to my collection,” replied the woman who had been trav- eling. “Since when have you been a col- lector?” “Oh, quite a long time, but T lose so many of the speciments that the col- lection is never a large one.” “You certainly must let me see it!” exclaimed the next ‘door neighbor, springing to her feet. “Sit down and I'll tell you about it,” said the woman who had been travel- ing. “The oldest piece in the cabinet at present—you know, I began it long before I took .this little journey—is a portrait of a merchant. He was very discourteous about a frock that need- ed alterations and the worst of it was that he was rude and dictatorial to the charming, delicate lady who pre- sides over his costume department. She was so ashamed for him that it was ualmost more than I could stand. But I thought: ‘There is no use being angry with that person. He is oniy a specimen. Add him to your collec- tlon!” I geldom go into his shop, and the picture hasn’'t changed. en there was a woman. She has an independent income, a brother who sends her liberal checks and a son who pays the household expenses, yet she is petty and parsimonious. When her old schoolmate, a widow of small means, came to visit her she got out a lot of her old dresses and remodeled them with the visitor's help, while ex- pensive new garments hung unused, to follow the same tiresome course.” “Well, ehe had such a hard time when she was young—" began the neighbor. *1 was afraid you would recognize her,” said the woman who had been traveling. “I shouldn’t have mention- ed her, but you see she isn’t in my col- lection any more. “Not in it? How is that?" “I happened to be on a committee ‘with her and she was so unexpectedly rous to a frail little shop girl that realized my error in classifying her. She left a splendid vacancy.” " eaid the next door neigh. u are a unique collector, my ‘But what of your recent acces- S. E. Machette, manager of the Wool- worth store, was notified on Wednes- day of his promotion to the manager- ship of the company’s store at Bangor, Me., and is to leave this' (Thursday) morning for Bangor. He has been in charge of the store here for four years, coming Freeport, Ill, where he was manager for three and a half years. His steady advancement is a recognition by the company of the success which has at- ‘bor, Bear! sions ™ *“There are several interesting new speciments,” replied the woman who had been traveling. ‘“There was a young person in the sleeping car who was always excessively warm when th® rest of us were cold, and cool when we wanted the steam turned om, and who seemed to think it was her private car nn(;] the porter on her personal ‘pay roll.” “¥ou still have this specimen, I wfl ‘es, she left the train early the m morning and 1 dild not get ace nted with her. *“At one of the California hotels I up quite a rare piece. This women whoge white them above ord! 8. E. MACHETTE. He is to be succeeded by T. A. As- bury, who comes from the company's e farnatie WAll ascompasy rs. Machette her husband to Bangor now, but it is mot expected that the family will meve for about six weeks yet. It is a curious circumstance in con- nection with the chain of transfers that Mr. Machette, the man he succeeds at added: “Of 1 never carry Pa. W things when I am trave For the convenlence of travelers an e sald the next door English firm is compressing tea into blocks résembiing plug tobaeco. S is to have a foundry for the ition of- the raw . material from Boll ‘her whether the lace that sis HER UNIQUE COLLECTION wore a tolletts of chiffon and| - THIS MORNING When the Store Opens We Commence A Special Sale . WASH GOODS 4000 Yards of New, Fresh Merchandise, | At a Big Saving In Prices 1 generally large, but we nevertheless advise an early at- tendance. . DIVIDED INTO TWO LOTS, AS FOLLOWS ~ 1500 yards of Duchess Plisse, 24 inches wide, in solid colors only, but in a wide range of 1 shades—this is regular 12%4c¢ Wash Fabric— 72c a remarkable offering of regular 15¢ Wash EMEMBER—this is fresh, new Wash Goods, shown for the first time. The assortment is large, the val- ues the best that will be offered for many a day—so don’t delay about coming. THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO. ‘The Youth of Athens. When Athens gave every fourth block to her children and youth for the gymnasium and the playground, she built bodles of silk and steel, and great men walked up ana down her streets in regiments, and her health bloomed in the orations of Demos- thenes, and the essays of Plato and 2500 yards of Windsor Plisse, 24 inches wide, in a broad range of styles and colorings—this is silk!" said she. I couldn’'t help re- plying, ‘So is mine. This particular! speciment couldn’t fit in any niche in| my little collection, so I have her on a pcdestal.” the marbles of Phidias. Just as soon ‘l ':m sure I should know her if I|as the race and the bedy begar to met her. oty Ny Arviother -addiiim 5 deterioriate, Athens went to pieces. my Hst of curios was a man travel- | 1S Dhas been the story, also, of ing with a purty of wealthy relatives. | Ephesus, and Corinth, and Venice.— They were paying all the bills and giv- Newell Dwight Hillis. ing him cash for by-excursions and ali . such things. I had known his wife = when she was a girl and she confided IS 08 Shorautmck. N to me one day, when we were alone,| The earliest date at which 4 ’ll‘u.l she couldn’t half enjoy all that| were carried on horseback in England uxury because her brother was hav- | appea 4 enry VIIL ing such a hard time. The overflow | . “:,‘:;: “m" ::t:f !:mm- that from thelr cups would have furnished | 5Bt to ot - forth a banquet for him. ‘T can't do| could be playe" on horseback “after g\l,!e thing for him,’ said -llxle. (ea.l;‘!:llyA the Hungaria manner.” Mounted na Tioney passes through my hands| pangs wers in igue in the last dec- and 5 T NIseanR _Pndt give e R ade of the eighteenth century, the two perny to send to Jimmy.' This speci- = men bids fair to be permanent.” regiments of life guards having them in 1895. “How dld you ever think of initiat- ing this gallery?” inquired the next door neighbor. “Men and women interest me,” said the woman who had been traveling,” “apd it is actually painful to me to have mebody around that isn't likable; so I began this system. Now, instead of detesting them, I classify them.” “No wonder you haven't a visiting day for your museum! Too many of us might run across our own por- :;—axu if they were open for inspec- on.” “And serve you jolly well ‘right if you are going to say catty things like that. Don’t you dare to tell a sinzle soul you were admitted to a private view!—Exchange. Arrange Pleasant Memories. It is a witty and a keen saying that “pleasant memories must be arranged for in advance.” The way to have & happy road to look back over is to make it happy as one travels along, by doing kindly and loving things, and by recognizing all the possible op- portunities for cheer and courage. One Cause of Matrimony. Many a bachelor marries just be cause he feels that when he gets old and horrid ke will want something besides the clock to make a noise around the house. Horses In Australla. ~— Australia contains about 45 horses | Paris has a theater with a reversi- to every 100 resiliéiits ble floor, one side being intended for ~y e dancing and the oher for the seats. Take Iron, Says D;Jétor, if You Want Plenty of ““Stay There” Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Irom Will Make Dell- cate, Nervous, Rundown People 200 Per Cent. Stromger In Two Weeks' Time, in Many Cases. New York, N. Y.—~Most people fool- l'ht‘y aesm to ¢h nk they are going to wer days’' time simply by taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had in some cases en doctoring for months without obt: in any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of irom, simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated llke nuxated alth and strength from | iron if you want it to do you any good, medicine, secret nos- | otherwise it may prove worse than trum or narcotic drug, Dr. Sauer, | useless. Many an athlete or - prize & epecialist of this city, when, as a gehter has won the day simply because matter of fact, real and true strength e knew the secret of great ength can only come from the food and endurance and filled his blood with But le often get of| fail iron before he went into the affray, stre: out of thelr food because they | while many another has gone down to baven't enough iron in their blood to|inglorious. defeat simply for the lack enable it to change food into living |of iron. matter. From their weakened, nervous condition they know something is| NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended wrong, but they can't tell what, so they | above by Dr. Sauer, is one of the newer generally commence doctorin 4for | organic” iron compounds. Unlike the Stomach, liver or kidnmey trouble or|older inorganic iron products, it is )ymptoms of some other allment caused g &. lack of iromn in the blood. This L{In; may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, 10“ owe it to ourself to make the following test. ‘n ‘how 1 you can work or how far (ke two Bve ETain tablets ‘of e two five n ets of nuxated iron three times T meals for two weeks. easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most tent remedy. In nearly all forms of ndigestion, as ‘well as for nervous, run- down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100 to any charitable institution if they can- not take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and Increase thelr strength 200 per cent. or over im four weeks' time provided fll_‘!{ have no se- rious organic trouble. ey also offer to refund your money If it does not at least l:oubluqyuuruntre th and endur. nce ten days’ timy this city by Chas Begood of &