Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 8

yw—and the results may lll Otbers_ are gnulu Pyram! r—vh not delivere! Y mowor gota B0 you? lnflmm 5 tave. Scouts to See Picture. ‘The coming of the picture, American Game Trails, which is to be shown at the ‘Davis theatre on Wednesday ev- :ning, has aroused the special interest of the Boy Scouts so that the scout masters voted on Monday evening to have the Scouts see the picture in a body at the theatre. They will attend n unltorm, meeting at Union square at 7.15 and parading to the theatre, Whera a special section of seats is to be reserved for them. Bjrthday Party., A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertz on Sunday eveming in honor of their voungest daughter, Lillian. About 25 couples were present. Out of town uests were Miss B. Miller and Orrin ertz, both of New York city, and Miss E. Forman of Baltimore. Many presents were received. Dur- Ing the evening refreshments were served and there were piano selections by Miss Mary Stgmm. Sodalitas Discussed Supper Plans. The Monday evening meeting of the Sodalitas at Broadway Congregational church had 21 present. The members discussed some of the plans for the supper which they are to give in Feb- ruary. Clear, Peachy Skin. Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Het Water Says an Inside bath, before break- fast helps us ‘look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Sparkling and vivacious — merry, | bright, alert—a good, clear skin and 2 natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only. by pure blood. - If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of i : 3 sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and - girls, with pasty = or muddy complexions; instead of the multi- tudes of “nerve wrecks,” “rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists: -we should see a virile, optimistic' throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the pre- vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, - thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal. before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil- ifousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particulary those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remark- able change in both health and appear- ance, awaiting those who practice in- ternal sanitation. We must remem- ber that inside cleanliness is more im- portant than outside, because the skin does not absorb _impurities_to con- taminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. Estab- lished Finest Grade Kitchenware All articles of tin, enameled steel, aluminum and iron for household and kitchen use at special sale prices. % SKATES, per pair 35¢ Better grades at mid-winter ‘money saving values EATORGHIASE €O, 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. mnv WA’ 1S, Ll . %‘E{m the - p Dg- m‘_':n. .na_ columns of The Sulletin. £, Mrs. George D. voic was recelected president of the United Workers at the annual meeting which was held at the Central Baptist church on Monday evening. The meeting was called to order at 7.30 o'clock with Mrs. Coit presiding. _The opening prayer was of- fered by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor - of the church, and Rev. D: Slocum "also read the scripture selec. tions.. A vocal. selection, I'm Nearer My Home, was excellently rendered by Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell. Treasurer’s Report. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, the secretary, read her report of the last meeting and this was fcllowed by the report of the treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts. Legacies Received. The treasurer’s report showed that the past year had been notable in one respect through the receipt of $160,7¢5.12 in legacies, a sum beyond all comparison with the legacies re- ceived in any previous year. ‘They were from the estates of the following: Mrs. Sarah Maria Pitcher, for the Sheltering Arms $2,000; for general fund $594.29; total $2,594.29. Mrs. Amanda M. Spalding, for gen- eral fund $5,000. John Eccles, for general fund $25,- 00. Moses Pierce, for general fund, $64,- 100.41; for Rock Nook Children’s home $64,100.42; total $128,200.83. Receipts. The receipts for the year for cur- rent expenses were $17,7184.07 as fol- lows: Balance January 1, 1915, $536.70; tund- for expenses ‘of 1915, $2,800; re- ceived from interest and dividends $8,- 046.55; .from donations for all depart- ments $2,724.13; for board at Shelter- ing Arms and Rock Nook home, $3,- 114.6C; from sales in employment bu- reau and city mission $524.03. Disbursements. The disbursements totalled $17,216.06 as follows: General work $806.07; United Works ers house for maintenance $272.77; dis- tret nurse $117.19; employment bureau | $1,486. club work $950.21; Shelter- | ing Arms $4,305.8 Rock Nook home $4,255.96; city mission $4,956.67; fresh air fund $65. The balance remaining on hand in the current account is $532.61. Invested Funds. ested funds are general fund 4; for Sheltering Arms, $30,- for Rock - Nook Children’s home, $100,682.86; City Mission, $6,- 375.13; total, $285,216.35 at par value. In connection with her report Miss Butts referred to the increased income which the legacies meant, but said { the United Workers would not depart ! from their long habit of economy into extravagance, but they feit justified in enlarging the work of the public health nurse department. Two years {ago the need of a new building for the | Sheltering Arms had Dbeen felt and one (step towards this had been taken by securing at a cost of $5,000, the lot | recently purchased at the head of Mc- Kinley avenue from the Rockwell es- | tate. Department Reports. The reports of the various depart- ments were then read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Davis. In her report Mrs Davis said: We are sincerely grateful to all, who by their contributions, en- couragement and cooperation have as- sisted the United Workers in the va- rious departments of their work. She made mention of the loss through the death of Mrs. Thomas J. Wattles, one of the vice presidents, and of Water- man R. Burnham, one of the associate committee of the city mission. The next report read by the secre- tary was that of Mrs. B. P. Bishop, chairman of the house committee of the United Workers house. Mrs. D. S. Haviland, secretary of the City Mis- sion committee embodied in her report reference to the faithful service of Mrs. James Johnson. City Missionary. The activities of the C Mission were reported by Rev. C. orth- rop. The families it aids are genera]ly quite different from those aided” by the town, in its cutdoor relief depart- ment, said the report. The town as- sists about 270 families yearly, the City Mission about 70. A little’ over 20 of these families receive aid from both sources. The town gave them, in round numbers, $1,700. The United Workers gave them $1,000, our own aid, in_ all these cases supplementing that of the town, because of greater special needs. We spent during the year 1915 about $2,500 on our 73 families. An analysis shows that in the case of 34 families the actual or approximate cause of aid was infirmities of age or sickness. On these we spent about $1,700. Nine families were those of widows of dead, deserting or imprisoned husbands upon which were spent $400. Six of the families contained children. Temporary aid was given to 19 other families, out of work or hard pressed on account of seasonal needs, to the extent of $300, while aid amounting to nearly $100 was given to 11 families in which one or both of the parents are given to drink. A Jarger number of faml[les were aided than in the preceding year, and An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain welght is that they insist |" on-drugsging their stomachs or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on use- less “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. ‘There is a preparation known to re- liable -druggists almost everywhere which seem! ngly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or- gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stom- ach and intestines to literally soak us the ' fattening elements of your foo and them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken- down cells and- tissues of your body. You can readily plcture what result this amaszing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows -about .neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is abso- lutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Lee & Osgood, Norwich, Chua‘bro! Drug ~Store, Willimantic, and _othe: leading druggists of this inity hsve it and will refund your money if you Are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package. NOTE: Sargol is recommended only ‘as a flesh builder and while excellent résults in cases of nervous indigestion, &te. have been reported, care should be ‘taked about using it-unless a -galh.of Welght is desired. m.lofsm;mnzmvd in Past Mu,u I:v ; ' United Workers—$17,216.06 Spent in'Chasity Work— | w ¢ Mrs. George D. Coit Elected nuia.n: Secretary’s | RqaortRevwwedthYeu _slnhq- e at' a greater expensc. desertion g ilies more ¢ secre- tary of the visiting nurse committee. . Public Health Nurse. ‘The committee on - public- health nursing reported through its chairman, R. Graham, that Miss mn- ‘Mrs. R. beth M. Culver; R. N., a graduate of the Presbyterian hupnu of New York, has been secured and is te enter upon her duties Feb. 1. An omeo !or the nurse has been prepared Washington street, where -ba will knv ‘her supplies and records, and where calls may be left for her. It will be the endeavor of the committee to con- duct this work according to the stand- ards of the best established nursing associations and to keep in close touch with the headquarters of the national organization for public health nursing. The activities of the employment bureau, Mary G. Webster, secretary; the almshouse visitation committee, A. Porteous, chairman; the dis- (flct visitation committee, Anna C. Dawley, chairman; the Sheltering Arms department, Alice M. Baird, sec- retary; the Rock Nook children’s home committee, Louisa G. Lane, secretary, and the club department, Annis Brew- er Austin, secretary, were ouched upon in turn, all the reports being of an opti- mistic nature. The reports were accepted and or- dered printed, and the following were appointed as a printing committee: Mrs. Edward J. Graham, Mrs. Frederic ‘W. Cary d Miss Adelaide L. Butts. A collection was then taken up which amounted to $21.60. District Nursing. A paper on District Nursing, pre- pared by Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, was read by Rev. Charles A. Ncrthmp, city missionary... It mentioned early gifts received towards . this end, $250 in 1883 from Moses Pierce, $1,600 in 1887 in a legacy from Mrs. Henry B. Norton, a legacy of $533.50 from Miss C. L. Thomas and two special donations of $500 each in memory of Mrs. Henry B. Norton She reviewed the work that had been done under several workers in various ways along the line of a visiting nurse. Mi Culver Introduced. The new nurse, Miss Elizabeth Cul- ver, was introduced by Mrs. R. Graham. Miss Culver SpoOKs very ln» terestingly and outlined her plans for the work she is to carry on in Nor- wich. ‘Mrs. William A. Norton spoke brief- ly on the child labor bill, 'and Mrs. Arnold of the Sheltering Arms commit- tee told of the lot.which has been pur- chased and of the plans for the new building which it is expected will be erected, Election of Officers. The report of the ‘nominating com- mittee was presented as follows: President, Mrs. George D. Coit; first vice president, Mrs. Leonard B. Bacon; treasurer, Miss Adelaide L. Butts; as- sistant treasurer, 'Miss Louise B, Meech; recording secretary, Mrs. Ed- ward J. Graham; assiStant secretary, Miss Mary H. Paddock corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. Vice Presidents—For three years, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mrs. Fitch Dolbearé; for two years, Mrs. Charles 'W. Gale, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, Mrs, William H. Oat; for one year, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, Mrs, Wallace S. Allis and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer. Auditor—J. Dana Coit. Assistant Auditor—Philip H. Welles. Advisory Committee — Arthur H. Brewer, Charles R. Butts, Charles W. Gale, Frank Hempstead, John P. Hunt- ington, Oliver L. Johnson, William H. Allen. The name of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell ‘was presented to fill the vacancy on the City Mission association ecommit- tee caused by the death of Waterman R. Burnham. Finance* Committee — Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss Adelaide L. Butts and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. The nominating committee’s report was approved and accepted. Those on the nominating committee. were Miss Mary G. Osgood, Miss Mary E. Rich- ards and Miss Alexandrine Trumbull. The meeting was brought to a close | with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. C. A. Northrop. There was an attendance of about 75 at the meeting. TO RETURN CONFEDERATE FLAG TQy NEW ORLEANS. Was Removed from That City by Gen. eral Butler During Civil War. Boston, Jan. 31.—The city council tonight voted to return New Orleans a confederate flag removed from that city by General Ben Butler during the Civil war. Mayor Gurley will person- ally carry the banrer to the southern city. The flag was one removed from the New Orleans city hall, ‘where it had been made by -an association of women for use as a standard for a regiment of young men. ANOTHER DEATH AS A RESULT OF POWDER FLARE Friday Night at the Du Pont Plant at Carney’s Point, N. J. ‘Wilmington, - Del., Jan. 31.—Another death- occurred today- as the result of the powder flare last Friday night at the Du Pont Powder company’s Car- ney’s Point plant, this being the fourth fatality. The latest victim was J. B, ‘Williams, whose address is unknown, but whose fathet lives in Chicago. There are three other men at the hospital ‘who were burned and their. recovery is not cei Congressional Record. ‘The congressmen in addressing the Congress does not have to write his speech out in order to get it into the Record. ‘The government stenogra- phers take it down for him, just as he delivers it, and prints it for him. A great many speeches are printed that were never delivered—New York American. Not to Be Desired. Here's hoping that Russia does not use those 260,000,000 gallons of vodka to celebrate peace when it comes.—Wall Street Journal. Reticence of Roosevelt. Colonel Roosevelt - gave up long ago trying to have people love him lor his reticence.—Chicago News. spite SHIP PURCHASE BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE. Referred to Merchant Marine Comm tee for Hearings. ‘Washington, Jan. 31.—The govern- ment ship purchase bill, framed after extended conferences between. admin- istration leaders in congress and other high officials, ‘was introduced in the house today by Representative Alex- ander and was referred to the mer- chant marine committee, of which he is chairman. Hearings will begin soon with a view of expediting considera- tion of the measgre as much as pos- sible. The house is expected to pass the bill, " although, as at the last session, despite changes made to satisfy demo- cratic senators, strong opposition is anticipated in the senate. Leaders, however, declare they are confident that even if democrats who helped vote down the bill a year ago still opposed it, passage would be assured by the support of progressive republicans and three new democratic members. It was said tonight that at least six of the seven democrats who voted against the measure last year still were unyielding in their opposition be- cause of the provision which gives the government power to operate ship lines in times of peace if satisfactory leases to private operators cannot be nego- tiated. These six are Clark, Bankhead, Hitchcock, Hardwick, O'Gorman and Vardaman. The three new senators expected to vote favorably are Beck- ham, Kentucky; Husting, Wisconsin, and Johnson, South Dakota. LUSITANIA COMMUNICATION MOMENTARILY EXPECTED Might Contain Proposals More Ac- ceptable Than Previous Notes. ‘Washington, Jna. 31.—A communication from Germany in the further MURDEROUSLY ATTACKED WHILE REPAIRING AUTO. Two Persons Killed on Highway Be- tween Buffalo and Orchard Park, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 3t—Under orders from District Attorney ‘'Wesley C. Dudley a deputy, sheriff was placed on guard tonight at the home of John Edward Teiper, one of the two sur- viving members of ay automobile par- ty of four which was murderously at- tacked on the highway between Buf- falo and Orchard Park early today. The victims of the tragedy were his mother; Mrs. Agnes M.. Teiper, a widow 67 years old, his brother Frederick C., 26 years old, an engineer on structual steel work, who were killed outright, and Miss Grace J. Telper, u sister, whose skull was fractured i places and who is in a dymg condi- tion. John Edward Teiper has a se- vere contusion on the forehead. The guard was placed on Telpe: home tonight after he had made ‘l n which he repeated a story told to the sworn statement to Mr. Dudley sherift earlier in the day to the ef- fect that the murderous attack was made by a man, apparently a negro, while he and his brother were attempt- ing to repair his automobile, which had sutlled on the highway early last ev- ening. In his sworn statement Mr. Teiper said that he had invited his mother, sister and brother to visit him at his Orchard Park home last evening. He started in toward Buffalo late in the afternoon, he said, when his automo- bile stalled. He abandoned it e walked to the city to arrange for re- pairs. At the city line, Mr. Teiper said, he met his relatives who were in an au- tomobile and decided to go back to his home at Orchard Park with them in- tending to arrange for the repairs of his own machine later on. ‘About midnight when his moth- er, sister and brother were ready to Lusitania case is momentarily ex- pected by state department officials, it became known tonight, but up to a late hour it had not been received. It was understood the new represent- character of recent stages of the ne- gotiations and might contain a new set of proposals in lieu of those re- jected a few days ago by the United States. Secretary Lansing said today he had no confirmation of news despatches saying Germany’s final answer was on its way to the United States and ‘that the action of the submarine command- ers is not disapproved and Germany | wil make no further concessions.’. Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, is expected to return to ‘Washington tomorrow from New York but department officials have not been advised whether he had any new word from his government. He has no appointment to see Secretary Lansing. The_ negotiations, it was said to- night, were in precisely the same stat- us as they were a week ago. The Berlin foreign office still has before it ; for approval a_proposal for settlement, drafted by Count Von ° Bernstorff, which has embodied in it all the de- mands of the United States and a feel- ing of optimism prevails both in of- ficial and Teutonic diplomatic circles. return to the city, Teiper said, he de- cided to go with them, repair his stranded machine and return home in it. Teiper said he-had the hood of the stranded automobile up and was ex- amining the engine when he heard a warning cry from his brother. - He turned to find a strange man in the circle of light made by the headlight of the other machine and a moment later he was knocked unconscious by a blow on the head. When he regain- ed his senses, he said he found his mother, sister and brother apparently dead and he started toward the near- est farmhouse to summon help. He thinks he lost consciousness again for the next thing he remembers was the arrival of the police. Hard On Old Inhabitants. Until the last few days Charles- ton has not been dry in 250 years, and it is rather hard on some of the people who have been drinking all that time to have to stop suddenly.— Florida Times-Unio: Abraham R. Luscomb, a veteran of the Civil war, was found dead in his home at New Bedford. Death was ac- cidental and was caused by gas poison- ing. Although reports from German con- tain - denial, ‘it' is. asserted that Ger- many is continuing her efforts to con- clude a separate peace with Servia. A London correspondent stftes that Germany has offerel to extend the “boundaries' in the direction fo [ Bosnia and Herzegovina and re-éstab- lish the kingdom under Austro-Ger- man suzeranity with Prince FEitel Frederick, Emperor Willlam’s second son, on the Servian throne. Prince William Eitel Frederick, generally known as Prince Eitel, was born in 1853 and was married in 1906 to Princess Sophie Charlotte of Olden- burg The couple nave no children. Prince Eitel has performed much ser- vice In tha war and has ‘wounded. five back it =] (] 10-Day Tailoring Sale Suits-to-Order $16.50 That were $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 and 330.00 We don’t claim to be the only good tailors in town, but we do claim to do GOOD TAILORING ONLY We are giving you at $16.50 every whit as good FABRICS—FIT and FINISH in our garments as you will get elsewhere at $30.00 and $35.00. lt’cld'mngclnmbutwehvedugoo&b omsoo-dm.:damumuk%m.h;’. men know a good thing when they see it. Leave Your Order To_dgy\ SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 9th (The fi[anhaflfin 121-125 Main Street ‘fCUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT” I!=o=o'==o==‘..=o 4 ZEPPELINS PAY ANOTHER VISIT TO ENGLAND Bombs Dropped, but No Considerable Damage Reported. London, Feb. 1, 1.45 a. m.—A raid by six or_ seven Zeppelin airships took place last night over the eastern, northeastern and midland counties of ngland, according to an announce- ment of the war office. A number of bombs were dropped, but up to the present no considerable damage has been reported. A resumption of the Zeppelin raids on London and the east coast of Eng- land was expected by the British au- thorities and on January 26th a spe- cial warning was sent out by the po- lice, which after referring to the in- crease in the offensive protection against hostile aircraft recently pro- vided in the metropolitan district, ad- vised the public on the occasion of alr raids.to taks to cover. The latest raids on England by Ger- man aircraft occurred on January 23 and 24, when hostile aeroplanes drop- ped bombs along the east coast of Kent, killing or wounding a few per- sons and an aeroplane attacked the station, barracks and docks at Dover. Only recently the defense of Lon- don from air attacks has been placed in the hands of the war office pre- viously the admiralty had charge of this matter. Both these departments, however, have been cooperating har- moniously. Prior to January 3 there was an in- terval of several months during which England was immune from air attacks. From June 15 until October 13 there were six Zeppelin raids on London and the east coast of Emgland, in which 121 persons were reported killed and 313 injured. After the Zeppelin raids on Paris Saturday and Sunday nights the view was expressed by the French author- itles that these attacks were doubtless merely a prelude to a more extensive movment by German aircraft and the fact that six or seven machines have taken part in the new raid on Eng- land would indicate a well-considered NORWAY IS NOT TO - ABANDON NEUTRALITY s sty Decides 'Nct to ‘Discontinue Tieaty Guaranteeing Territorial Inh'dty s London, Jan. ars,—ne uter’s Copen- hagen correspondent quotes the Chris- tiania Journal ¢6'7tHe ‘effect that- the Norwegian foreign mjnister announced at a secret meéting of parliament ‘that the government had decided not to give notice to the signatory powers of dis- tiunance of the treaty of 1907. This treaty, guaranteeing the independence and territorial integrity of Norway, was signed by Great Brifain, France, Russia and Germany, ad well as Nor- way. “This does not signify that the gov- ernment has assumed a definite atti- tude in the matter.” The Journal con- tinues, “but ‘merely that it ponsiders the present moment inopportune for an act which might be wrongly in- terpreted as menacing that Norway was abandoning neutrality.” * . ROXBURY STOREKEEPE_R ROBBED BY HOLD-UP MEN Two Youths Got Away With' $300 and Twelve Rings. Boston, Jan. 31.—Two young men entered Joseuh Sonnabend’s ond- hand store at 2136 Washington Roxbury, shottly before two - o’clock this afternoon and_asked to be shown an overcoat, which the proprietor obligingly reached for and turnef to face a_gun in the hands of one /vis- itor. While Sorpabend was kept cov- ered with the gurn, the other man took $300 and twelve rings, then both ran out and disappeared. One of the hold-up men was ahout twenty-two and thé othe; about ‘twen- years old. .Bcfi were dark complexioned and sthooth-shaven. The older one had no overcoat. plan by the Germans 1o, increase the activity of their dirigibles and prob- ably bring into play the new Fokker machines, which are reported very- ef- fective engines of war. Substitutes Round Package . i, ;,,..,...,.,..Honucxts_ THE ORIGINAL Made In the largest, best' Wedo notmake* products™ g o 4 Butonty HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted reduced to form, water. Best ood-DrinklorAllAtu. I Take a Package ,Home‘?' ¢