Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 7

- — ¥ " , o -y i R FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER, BOWELS SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACRY, ¥ CONSTIPATED. “CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST CA- ‘. THARTIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy lfe! Your system is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour—Why don’t you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cas. carets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Youll wake ~up with a clear head, clean tongue, live- ly step, rosy skin and looking and feeling fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, fev- erish child any time—they are harm- less—never gripe or sicken. Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. ‘There is only one way io have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion -healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c. at your druggist. e e DISCUSSED LIFE OF DAVID LIVINGSTONE. Unlon Lyceum Held Interesting Meet- ing at Grace Memorial Baptist Church. The Union Lyceum held a meeting Sunday afternoon at the Grace Memo- rial Baptist church, with Speed Evans presiding. The devotional exercises were led by H. Payne. The subject of the meeting was David Livingstone, and was opened by Williams _Fields, assisted by Mrs. Lydia King. It prov- ed an interesting subject and some very interesting facts were brought out about the, life of the great mis- sionary during his travels in Central Africa. There were remarks by H. Payne. The programme next Sunday is in charge of Misses Mildred Harris and Julia Epps. MARDI GRAS AT = THE AUTO SHOW Large Crowd Attended Closing Night Demonstration on Saturday. The first automobile show Norwich has ever had is a thing of the past but it leaves in its wake a favora- ble impression for a larger one next vear and its record is one that the local dealers can feel proud of. In a matter of sales it reached a point undreamed of by the local deal- ers and for this reason it has obtain- ed a place on the calendar of yearly events. The closing night on Saturday saw a large crowd elbowing their way in and out, back and forth down the aisles while Drew's orchestra wjith Arthur Campbell, soloist furnished music. And Saturday evening ' was Mardi Gras night which put a fitting climax on the whole week’s show. INITIATED TWO MEMBERS. A-Sharp Class Planning For Their Annual 'Bus Ride. At a meeting of the A-sharp class at the home of Miss Mildred Mellor on: Maple court, Monday evening, the Misses Blanche Armstrong and Dor- othy Rawson were initiated into the society. After the regular routine business was transacted refreshments were served by the hostess and music was enjoyed. Arrangements were completed for the society’s annual 'bus ride to be held in the near future. Fell From Ladder. Peter Vine of New London, 57 years of age, reccived injuries shortly after 4 oclock Saturday afterncon, when he fell from a ladder at the planing mill of the Charles E. Burgess Co., of 141 Shaw street. Ie is a patient at Lawrence hospital, suffering from fractures of two ribs on the right side, lacerations on the right arm and possible internal injuries. GRANITE WORKERS BIVEN RAISE CMToolShupenmnflPolifiheuhRminiflyCenh an Hour After April 1—Five Local Companies Signed Articles of Agreement. Announcement was made on Mon- day that the granite workers in Nor- wich, New London and vicinity are to recelve a minimum wage of fifty cents an hour after April 1. This is an increase of seventy-five cents a day as they are now receiving $3.25 a day. A committee of three, William Maloney, William Bobstin and Frank Q. Smith waited on the local dealers with the result that all of the five have until 1920, or possibly longer. Hereto: fore there have been only three union shops in the city but from now on there will be five union shops. The five lotal dealers who have signed the agreement are Charles A. Keubler Co., John C. Quinlan, R. H. Snow, P. 1. Harrington and Daniel Driscoll. ‘According to the agreement which is made with the New London branch of the G. C. L A, the wages of granite cutters, tool sharpeners and polishers shall be fifty cents per hour minimum. Any man who may be incapacitated through old age or physical disability from doing a day’s work may be allowed to work for less than the. minimum rate by the sanction of the branch. ‘Wages are to be pai@ every Satur- day and not over four days are to be signed the agreement which is to mr;tnay. Fourth of July, P workmen leaving voluntarily are to give 24 hours' notice. Elght hours is to be the working day and the week will be a five day week, Saturday of each week to be a four hour day. All werk done outside the regular ‘working hours shall be counted time and a Falf.\ Double time 's to be paid for all work done from the time darkness sets in until daybreak. Double time for Sundays, holidays, those named to include Decoratton Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. No overtime is to be worked without the approval of the adjustment commit- tee. Any manufacturer or quarry oper- ator who sells finished or rough stock to unfair firms shall be declared in opposition. In regard to possible disputes the agreement states: Should a dispute arise between em- ployer and employe as to the faith- ful performance of fhis agreement which can not be settled by them, or should any, other subject be in con- tention whith is not fully or specifi- cially provided for in this agreement such dispute shall be referred to a committee on arbitration, said com- mittee to select a disinterested per- son %o act as umpire whose decision retained. All workmen discharged are to be paid at once in cash and shall be final and binding on both parties. CEL| ATED THEIR 30TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Disque Given Sur- prise Visit Monday Evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Disque ‘were pleasantly surprised at their home, No. 445 Main street, Monday evening by the O. N. T. club. It was the 30th anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in playing whist, prizes being taken by Mrs. Albert Lamphere and Charles Weeks. Selec- tions on the Edison graphone were greatly enjoyed. A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Disque assisted by Mrs. George Murphy, Mrs. George Bogue, Mrs. Charles Weeks ana Miss Nettie Karoli. During the even- ing Mrs. Disque was presented a beautiful ~boquet. Those present were: Mr, and_Mrs. George Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. George Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. William McKelcey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lam- phere. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jackel, Jr. Mrs. C. E. Baer. Mrs. Alanson Fuller, Mrs. ‘Authur Robinson, Miss Nettie Karoli, Mrs. Minnie Hazler, Miss Lena Conrad, Henry Karoli and Rev. P. F. Werth. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Two Were Filed in Superior Court Office on Monday. Two compensation agreements were filed in the office of the superior court on_ Monday as follows: The Edward J. Day Co. of New London. employer, and Henry C. Le- zarde, 79 Crystal avenue, New London, emplove. He was injured on March 1, 1916, when he fractured his collar bone. Compensation was awarded at $6 weekly to begin March 12. The Brainerd and Armstrong Co, 100 Union street, New London, em- ployer. and Mary Mahoney, 28 Stony Hill, New London, emplove. She was injured on February 10th wnen she ran a piece of stecl in her finger Compensation was awarded at $5 weekly, to begin February 21. SODALITY MEETING. Members Appoint Committee of Nine to Arrange For Dance. At a largely attended meecting of St Joseph’s Sodality and Literary as- sociation, Monday evening, it was an- nouncad that arrangements had been completed for a dance. Th> members were very enthusiastic over the af- fair ard irtend to make .t a bif suc- cess. le committee in charge of the dance comvrises Thomas Brennan, chairman, Jeremiah Desmond, Burke, . Joseph Sheriden, Leahy, John Cunningham, Malone. James Stanley Driscoll. James Thomas | William | and George All Counterfeits, goric, cont and allays Fev Bears the Signature of o (4 Children Cry for Fletcher's Experiments th: ttrlflnfl:ln&‘::df'J en a1 Infants and Children—] What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« Drops and Sooflllnitsmpl. tains mneither Opium, Morphine substance. I";fi 1s its gunarantee. . For more than has been in constant use for fl'}e relief of Consti WILL EXEMPLIFY FIRST DEGREE ON CLASS. White Cross Council Planning Special Meeting For Near Future. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting, Sunday afternoon in the council chamber, in the Sunlight building. A number of applications for membership were received several applicants were elected membership. Grand Knight Frank P. McNamara and Past Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll were elected dele- gates to attend the state assembly to be held in Derby. on May 16th, and Joha M. Yee and Charles O. Murphy, were elected alternates. Owing to the large number of appli- cations that are being received, at this time, it was decided to hold a special meeting the latter part of this week for the purpose of exemplifying the first degree on a class ui candi- dates that are now eligible. The council is arranging for several social events to take place soon after East- er. ANOTHER ELECTION FOR THE JUM!IOR MAJOR Vote on Saturday Showed No Mater- ial Change in Situation. Officers of the Connecticut Coast Ar- tillery corps have been notifled that a third election for junior major of the corps will be necessary Saturday the second election was held, but like the first, which was held Saturday, March 11, did not return a sufficient number of votes for any of the can- didates to bring about election. The vote of Saturday did not show any material change. Just'as on the first ballot, the leading candidates were Capt. E. L. Darbie of Danielson and Capt. Albert Mossman of South Norwalk. New London officers favor the candidacy of Captain Darbie. The third ballot has been set for next Saturday in orders_from the ad- jutant general's office. ~If no choice is made at that time, it is probable that no further votes will be taken, the choice being left to Governor Hol- comb. ANOTHER SUBMARINE FOR THE NAVY YARD D-3 Will Arrive on Tuesday From New York to Join Local Fleet. Submarine D-3 will arrive at_the Navy yard base Tuésday from New York to join the local fleet of under- sea craft. The newcomer will make a total of four submersibles at the New London station. A rumor to the effect that several more submarines would arrive there in a few days gained circulation and had also been heard at the base but official confir- mation was lacking. It was stated there Monday, however, that in the carly spring the fleet will be increased to nine. Arrangements for their re- ception will be made as soon as the weather opens. DECREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS Death Rate Shows Drop of More Than 25 Per Cent. in Decade. ‘While the latest report of the bu- reau of the census shows that in 1914 tuberculosis caused over 10.5 per cent. of all deaths in the registration area of the United States, The National Association for the study and preven- tion of tuberculosis points out in a statement issued today that the death rate from this disease is steadily de- creasing, having declined from 200.7 per 100,000 population in 1904 to 146.8 in 1914. This would indicate, the as- sociation claims, that the anti-tuber- culosis movement organized in the last ten years is having a marked ef- fect on the mortality of tuberculosis, especially since the death rate from this disease seems to be declining more rapidly than the general death rate from all causes. Commenting on this decrease in the rate from tuberculosis, the bureau of the census says: “As a result of a more general understanding of the laws of health, the importance of fresh air, etc,, due in part, no doubt, to the efforts of the various socleties for the prevention of tuberculosis, there has been a most, marked and gratifying decreasing during recent years in the mortalfty from this scourge of civili- zation. In only a decade—from 1904 to 1914—the death-rate from tuber- culosis all its forms fell from 200.7 to 14 per 100,000, the decline being continuous from year to year. This is a drop of more than 25 per cent.” As an iadication of the growth of the campaign against tuberculosis. The National Association for the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR CORIPANY, NEW YORK CITY. study and prevention of tuberculosis shows that in 1905, when the campaign was _denitely started, there were in the United States only thirty-nine an- ti-tuberculosis associations, 115 sana- toria and hospitals, twenty special clinics, no open air schools, and not more than 5,000 people actively inter- ested in the prevention of this dis- ease. At the close of the year 1915 there were over 1500 anti-tubercu- losis associations, 600 sanatoria hospitals, 450 dispensaries, 800 open air schools, and over 100,000 people actively interested in the prevention of tuberculosis. Besides this the fun- damental truths that tuberculosis is a communicable, preventable and cura- ble disease have been carried into al- most_every village and hamlet and to millions of men, women and children n variety of -wavs. . . ~ A THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C0. Formal Opening Display of SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, GOWNS, COSTUMES, BLOUSES A notable assemblage of correct Spring apparel with all the .'-} taste. There is an interesting variety of popular-priced wear- ables which we particularly recommend to those who seek ex- clusive effects at a moderate cost. Your inspection is cordially Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday March 21, 22, 23 Formal Spring Opening of Exclusive MILLINERY For Women, Misses and Chiidren Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday March 21, 22, 23 ! i I i i 1§ We invite the attendance and inspection of women who are interested in the latest modes. The Portfeous & Mitchell Cor Does Not Think Militia Will be Called General George M. Cole, who has been in Washington durinz the past week, on business with the division of militia affairs of the war depart- ment, told a Washington interviewer that he did not think the miftia would have to be used in the present Mexican trouble. He was of the opin- fon that if militia was necessary, that of the southern states would be call- ed on, first, particularly the cavalry and field artillery. General Cole was in the house gallery during the de- bate on the preparedn bills. Forty years ago tea was too dear to be an ordinary beverage in the average household. First Rifle Match, The Tenth Company Coast Artillery Corps, will have its first rifle match at their armory on the evening of April Men with a score of 140 or over out of a possible 150 are ranked as the first class men. The Tenth company has a fine record. It Is one of the two coast artillery companies ranked in Class A for the state shoot. Block Island as a “Hotel.” Steamer Block Island, so familiar a figure here, is being used as a “hotel” for strikebreakers at Fall River, Mass, The Block Island was sent there a few days ago to be used for that pur- pose. Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delatone People 200% in Ten In many instances—Persons have suf- fered untold agony for years doctoring for mervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other allment their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood.—How to tell, New York, N. Y.—In a recent dis- course Dr. E. Sauer, Specialist, of this city said: If you were to make an ac- tual blood test on all people who are il you would probably be greatly as- tonished at the exceedingly large num- ber who lack iron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms dis- app ‘Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food Into living tissue and therefore nothing you eat does you any good; you don't get the strength out of it. Your food mere- ly passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. As a Tesult of this continuocus blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak then can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or Mver trouble; some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodiess, but all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than foolishness to take stimulating medicines, or nar- cotic drugs, which only whip up your fagzing vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life Jater on. No matter what any one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe lll to yomfinofl to make the tauo:ln. est. See Jong you can work or utl.{?vmnntibmm- strength In 2 EX AR e : Days ing tired. tablets o Next take two five-grain ordinary nuxated iron three fter meals for two Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing al!l the time double and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten fo fourteen days' time sim. ply by ‘taking iron in the proper form, and this after they had in eome cases been doctoring for months without ob- taining any benefit. You can talk as you please about the wonders wrought by new remedles, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color In your cheeks and good sou: flesh on your bones. It is also a great perve and stomach strensthener apd the best blood builer in the world. The only trouble’was that the old forms of inorganic iron llke tincture of iron, iron acetate. etc., often ruined people’s teeth, upset thelir stomachs and were mnot assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example, is pleasant to take, does mnot injure the teeth and is almost imme- diately beneficial. NOTE—The manufscturers of Nurated have such unbounded confidence in its anncuncement Tron Three Hundred Dollar Fire. The New London fire department was called out about 9.30 o'clock on Monday motning by a fire that started in the lower apartment of the two- family house at 9 Hope street occu- pied by the families of Louis Wolfe and Willam Lipps. The cosflagra- tion started in the rear bedroom. The damage amounted to $300. Made Member of P. B, K. Miss Anna S. Alofsin of New Lon- don, a senior at Smith college, North- ampton, Mass., has been made a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa because of her excellence in scholarship. She was one of 21 chosen from a class of 333. ‘The Canary Islands have no sponge fisheries. Birthday Party. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ring, of No. 44 Lafayette street entertained in honor of the second birthday anniversary of their son, Raymond Francis. Fourteen were present and the evening proved a most enjoyable one. Piano duets were rendered by the Misses Rafferty and Prodell. Miss Josephine Dani- hy sang, Come Back to Erin. Games were played and refreshments were served. The party broke up at an early hour, all wishing the little host many happy returns of the day. b atend et e Dealers are featuring some unus- ually beautiful Lenten stocks, includ- ing hymnals, praverbooks, rosaries, bookmarks in penitential violet, etc. MILLINERY SPECIALS “SILK HEMP SHAPES 20c OSTRICH PLUMES All wanted colors Chileren’s Trimmed Hats “FROM FACTORY TO YOU DIRECT” NEW YORK WHOLESALE MILLINERY CO. 128 Main St., up one flight, nuJ.&G.lhu‘chdqflm‘ MILAN HEMP SHAPES $1.55 2, OSTRICH BANDS 30 inches long, all desirable colore 95¢ Flowers Fancy Novelties A deposit will hold selection if not rea buy nce.