Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 7

NN NN NN EN NN NN VOV AN OV N NN N NN NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1918 ALESMANSHIP IS A FINE ART. It throbs with earnestness, energy and enthusiasm. It is infectious, hypnotic, well-nigh irre- sistible. It is apt, therefore to mterfere with calm, deliberate judgment. It has its dangers, as well as its allure- ments, A motor car -should be selected in our saner moments. It should be bought with an eye te the far future, rather than the rosy present. hould dwell upon unwelcome pos- ies, as well as immediate pleasant prospecis, We should look at the shining, beautiful thing before us, in the light of twenty, or fifty, or a hundred thousand miles of service. / We should listen to the voice of reputa- tion rather than the engaging eloquence of the salesman. We should retire within ourselves, and inquire:— What do I know about this car; and especially, what do I know of the com- pany that builds it? And then: Is there another car of which I know more—built by a company of higher and wider repute? You should be able to recall such a car instantly—a car of which all men think well, and none speak ill. The moment your mind has gripped that thought — that there is a car which stands out above all others—then sales- manship has no power to impress you. You find yourself listening to yourself —and deaf to all else. You see a car which has come down the years with a clean escutcheon—hand in hand with honor. You say to yourself: In choosing this car I carnot make a mistake. THE A. C. SWAN CO. NORWICH NWOYOYI NEW LONDON ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF part in the parade there. CIVIL WAR VETERANS “As time goes on, the veterans of the Civil war are held in greater es- teem and their services country are more appreciated by the loval people of the land. I cannot re- frain from some allusion to the great conflict now raging in nearly every country in Europe. “Far different from our civil war; larger armies and the modetn engines of war much superior to those of cu vet I doubt very much, quires as much bravery to fight an enemy five miles away as it did for us to face and fight our op- Ponents at close range muzzle-loading muskets and cannon. ‘What this great conflict may bring us_is yet problematical.” Referring to the soldiers’ home he ‘“Many complaints were receiv- ed from the inmates of the home dur- ing the year, the food and dormitories. plaints were called to the attention of the soldiers, hospital board, which has taken the matter made satisfactory my recent visit to the home I found everything satisfactory, and was un- able to obtain a single complaint from any of the inmates. Speaking of his visit to Cromwell he said he found ideal, the dwelling first rooms airy and light, th Since Last Encampment. Members of the Grand Army of the representing posts about the state, Guilford on Wednesday for the anaual two days’ encampment of the dapart- ment of Connecticut. sion was given up to the praliminary work of the gathering and the pres- entation of reports. ening came the big event—tho camp- fire—and today the election of officers Interest in the elec- tion has been increased by the fact that a contest is likely for tae office of department commander, didates being John L. Saxe of Wa- terbury and Henry gathered at Most of the ses- Wednesday ev- will take place. Department Eoiiciyally Griswold, in presenting his report, re- ferred to the national encampment at Washington, saying that Coanecticut should feel justly proud of the fact that nearly 300 of her veterans took 21 Commander These com- improvements. the location SORE THROAT RADWAY'S READY RELIEF NIMENT PAIN”. INSTANTLY; Rabl: 0)I¢ Does Not Blister | E Cambags or “Seidica 5 SHectively or as . adway’s eady elief GRANGE HAD EVENING WITH THE TREES gramme at Wednesday Evening's Meeting. The members of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, passed an “evening with the trees” at their meeting in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened in regular form with Worthy Master Charles A. Hagberg in the chair. One application was received and balloted upon. After the business had been con- cluded the lecturer'’s programme was carried out. The topic of the evening was An ‘With the Trees, and the lecturer arranged a very ap- propriate _programme. First came lanted trees and this number was followed by telegrams. Partners were selected by matching up twigs with leaves of different trees. A very interesting talk on Trees was given by the lecturer, and then foliowed qu‘o,lflmmmh ery good responses to “discoveries™ were made by the A, B and C's (those of the members whose last names be- #in with either A, B or C), and at the Dext meeting the D, E, F and G's will make responses. Packages of flower seeds were distributed to the members. At the next meeting the topic will be Our City. Candidates will be obligated in the first and second degrees at the first meeting in May and at the last meeting will be initiated in the third and fourth degrees. TRIAL OF AUTOISTS GOES OVER WEEK Three Men Released Under $200 Bonds —Hit Milk Wagon at Uncasville. Giiman C. Gates and Ashley Ho mer of Saybrook were arrested Tues- day afternoon in Saybrook by Sheriff Sidney A. Brown and Deputy Sheriit Tubbs in connection with the auto- mobile accident at 3.30 o'clock Tues- day morning when the machine occu- pled by these two young men and Frank L. Parker, who was arrested Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff Martin, collided Wwith the milk wagon occupied by Sebastian and Sullivan Angenello, two Uncasville milkmen. ts came on the complaint Parker was arrested Sebastian Angenello n_attempted to secure the number the automobile. T other two arrests were made about 1 | o'clock afterncon. The fourth occupnnt ¢ machine was not rested as he had nothing to do with the be of the Itallan nor with o'clock Tuesday afternoon before d on boi rraigned Hosmer for reckless and Gates for breach of the pe The two Italians reiterate with em- phasis that at the time of dent the wagon had three iights. one on the outside of the vehicle and twc on the inside. They stated that the Buick roadster was showing no lighis. Sebastian Angenello was badly and his head was swathed w ages attesting to the first re he was seriously injured SITUATIONS SECURED FOR 3,000 Applications in March. The report of William S. H: state labor commissioner, for Marc issued Wednesday, indicated the lar; est volume of business done by t arious agencies throughout th in some months. The summar cations for employ f Ha , ma . females | Wew Haven, ridgeport, males 331, Waterbury., males . fem Norw! male: : total Application ford, ma 5 Haven, mal 3 geport, males Waterbury, males 10: Norwich, males 174, females uations secured, were: Hariford, males 350, females 77: New Haven, males 28 males males 41, 164, females 37 ment 54.7 per cent. were supplied wi situations against 54.8 per cent ing_the month of February. female applicants for employmen per cent. were supplied with against 67.7 per month of February. Of all applicants for employment 58.9 per cent. wer supplied with situations agalnst per cent. during the month of Feb- 3 ruary. Of the total number applvinz | (hat Colon 80 per cent. were furnished with hel azalnst 4 per cent. during the m: of February. and three men, all of whom * to be contented and satisfied.” working ki The department commander praised | *73, tjpewriting. the work of the Women's Relief corps, the Sons of Veterans and auxiiiary o ganizations as beinz of great a ance to the veterans in carrying on thelr work. Sned Among the recommendations was |writing 23 one that the state encampment be held either in May or June hereafter, a the weather is likely to be mora cc genial than earlier in the year. also urged that some action si taken by the nationa nization | g¢ whereby members of disbanded posts subjepts: s 140 wor per minute. uracy 10; decimals, co; He pers: of the order so that the tinue to wear the button. The report of the a: tant-general, Albert A. 3t con- is showed the last’ encampment of 23 ceipts of the year were $9 i 1915, of $2,806.73, gave a total of $3,- 73145 The expenditures were i1- el Other reports preseated included | 2Ties- those of Horatio M. Brown of An- = sonia, senior vice-commander: Fran- cis Williams of Bristol, junior l};mfl';’lndder; William F. Hilt artford, department chaplain, Al i John L. Saxe of Waterbury, pat Wil Willstt, instructor. The latter reported that| Oof Purchasing a Ju the pupils in the 0 schools in the| tion. department are paving increased at- . tention to the study of the history of the country. He also says that Me- morial day is coming more and more servance. Test For Malc Stenographer Clerks. 3, 1916, at one o’clock at the state cap- | weeks ago. itol, Hartford. Conn., to establish elig-| W $52_per ‘month. {er warden of Ster i There have been several appoint- |indicts ments recently, and the present de-|! mand seems to be for men who wiii take positions at entrance salaries of from $52 to 365 per month, with pro- motion opportunities. years of age and have a working knowledge of stenography Candidates will be rated on the fol- Vi Stenograph, notes dictated at 80, 110 ana Speed 10; ac- 30; typewriting, plain copy, dictated words, metic, including common fractions and 5; letter writing, ion of errors in copy. manship, based on written paper, ould e | guestions on office duties, nal history, education, ex- Sowa o ‘Gnrolled 1n. somme.othar most | ECHionice and training Chased on wppii- “and retain thelr standing aw smcravers | *5io0 and Foferences) 35; total 290, 0 per cent. Those who do not pass ¢ adju.|on Subject 1 In either grade will not tant adju-|ie rated on other subjects. S eraetihin Bt the dlose 3E the eas | (Al candidates must take dictation of 2181, with a loss by deati since |5t 80 words per minute; for B grads. The 5¢- |and 140. Candidates will be placed in (e Baince ‘on hund Aprt 12 | (he highest” Trade in which ey’ at: ible in lower grades if willing to accept positions paying the lower sal- FORMER CONGRESSMAN RELEASED FROM JAIL Was Convicted White Plains, N. Y., April 12.—Will- fam Willett, Jr., former representative foline oo ©lin congress, was released from orvance, ¢ Sch vear In public ob- | o Friains fall today after serv- ing a prison term of one three months for having purchased The State Civil Service commission |from Joseph Cassidy, once a Queens will hold competitive tests for male|County political boss, a judciiary nom- stenographer clerks, Wednesday, May |ination. Cassidy was released tt has been on the records of ible lists in three grades, as follows: | Great Meadows prison at Comstock, A dictation at 140 words per min-|N. Y., as an inmate there, but for the ute. Salaries unrestricted. B 110 words | greater part of the time since last per minute. Maximum entering sal- | December he has heen confined in the ary $75 per month. C 30 words per |ailj here in connection with the prose- minute. ~ Maximum entering salary | cution of Thoman Mott Osborne, form- Sins rrison, under investigation of Sing ment charging neglect of duty and im- Applicants must be at least 18)morality. PRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER TELLS CONGRESS A FEW THINGS Asking Right to Use Schools For Community Forums. Washington, April 12.—Miss Marga- ret Wilson, daughter of the president, before a house committee today advo- cated a bill to permit the,use of Dis- trict_of Columbia school ' houses for community forums. The measure has aroused opposition, particularly in the local school board. “We are maintaining,” Miss Wilson sald, “that a meeting of citizens is as important as a meeting of their rep- resentatives and it should have the same machinery with which to work as_congress.” Representative Ragsdale of South Carolina asked Miss Wilson whether whites and negroes would he permit- ted to participate in the meetings She said this problem would work it- self_out. Objection to the plan on the ground that Sunday afternoon meetings are proposed brought this comment from Miss Wilson: “T do not think it is the business of congress. the board of ed- ucation, or anybody eise, to say whether we_shall meet on Sunday af- terncons. The only concern of con- gress is whether these buildings shall be used at all” GRAMMAR SCHOOL IN NEW HAVEN AFIRE. By Prompt Work Firemen Confined Blaze to the Basement. New Haven, Conn., April 12.—Prompt ‘work by the firemen saved the Truman street grammar school from destruc- tion tonight. A fire had started among rubbish in the cellar, filllng the build- ing with smoke, and for a time it looked as if the bullding was doomed. The blaze was confined to the cellar ;;‘1:‘0 the loss probably will not exceed Armed Only for Defense. ‘Washington, April 12—France has assured the United States that guns aboard the liners Vulcain and Ione at New York 'flal lllf?ll l‘:ct“.-:l for offensive us and_ Collector Malone today e instructed to clear the ships. It is sald that a humming bird when stripped of its feathers is little larger than ¢ bumbie bee. MONTHLY MEETING OF ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Members Decide to Repeat Living P tures from Spanish Paintings. The monthly meeting of the Art| Students’ association was held in Sla- | ter hall Wednesday evening with Miss Nancy E. Lucas presiding. Reports were read and announcement was made that the programme for the next meet- ing, May Sth, would consist of livi picture reproductions of famous Span- ish paintings. It was decided that for| the besefit of the pubiic this pro- gramme would be repeated the next night, May 9th. Miss Marshall gave a most interest- | ing paper on the great modern artist, | Sorolla, the charm of whose work lles | so0 greatly in its gorgeous color. Mi; Alice Cogswell read Miss Cardwell's | very instructive paper on Zuloaga. | This artist's vivacity of style and strong sense of dramatic effect serve him well in his depicting of the current life of today. The evening closed with serving of refreshments by the house committee. —y CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. ' Catarrhal deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have & rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it 4s_entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever. 'Many cases of deaf- ess are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts throu the biood on the mucous surfaces of the em. e will_give One Hundrea Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All aruggists, Toc. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. Kesp Your Skin Clear and Healthy There is only one way to have a keep th Towats acitve Mr?:u‘ln‘r. to ° ve aj 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 cine. ¢, et ot | 201 IN NORWICH | ... | State Labor Department Had Nearly | fomales | females | | lican ana | matter ¢ | was not a 'I'm; rieou Gloves for Easter COMPLETE STOCKS OF ALL KINDS Notwithstanding th e chaotic conditions that exist abroad in the glove producing districts of the old world, we enter the Easter season with prac- tically complete lines of Dress Gloves for Women and Misses, for Boys and Girls. We show practically every desirable shade in’ Dress Kid Gloves for Women and Misses — at $1.00 a pair. We particularly recom-. mend the dependable Trefousse For yoars “Trefouse” French Kid Gloves ropresent the highest standard of glove manufacture. We show ‘these dependable Gloves black, white and tan, and ing — at ERheny Lo TREFOUSSE “DE LORINE” KID GLO VES AT $2.00 One of the mast satisfactory Gloves made by the Trefousse establishment is the “Delorine” K Gloves which représent the finest skins a most expert workmanship obtainable. We show them in black and wh tan and mode—at $2.00 a pair. WASHABLE KID GLOVES AT $1.50 (Made in America) And they ARE washable. Every pair is guaranteed to wash perfectly. They are one clasp, pique sewn, in the most fashionable Spring colorings —tan, cak and peari—at $1.50 a pair. WOMEN’S LONG KID GLOVES Women's Long Kid Gloves for dress occasions—genui at these prices: 12-bution length, in white, tan and black—at $275 16-button length, in white, tan and black—at $3.00 imported stock, WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES — All Styles rica leads “fs world in the making of Silk Gloves. We show such i i Kayser’s, Mohawk, Etc., all with double-tipped fin" gers, in both short and long gloves. They come in black, white, tan, grey, pongee and navy—also black with white smbroidery and white with black embroidery—price range 50c to $1.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. NORWICH MAN PRESENT AT PROGRESSIVE GATHERING.| WILL SOON APPLY FOR INCORPORATION PAPERS Party Convention to Be Held in New | Steps to be Taken Immediately To- Haven on May Sth. wards Location of New Woolen - | Plant Here. ity and | were'| . Officials of the Winchester Woolen t meeting of | cop te a plant in re e central commit- | Thamesv o plar to secure in- in Hartf Vednesday, when rporation papers soon as possi- decided Lle and a_few months more will see he new factory ding _and power house in process of construction. The lect seven | jocation of the factory in this city de d_seven alfes the|will be a valuable addition to Nor- prog v « hi- | wich in the manufacturing line. Herbert R John < > on Ju P sumed the n as- S SERELES T ST0P PAIN MISERY . Rémove pain misery as many thom sands of others have done, by applying Minard’s liniment, an old, reliable pre- scripti No other remedy acts so quickly or effectively. It is pure and do 5ot aptiseptic, wonderfully soothing, and only ones that are g the most effective remedy for rheu- o D onea; matic pains, soreness and stiffness of O e "wilked ou:, joints and muscles, lameness, sore hands, tired, aching feet, pains in chest, sore throat, and for sprains, strains and bruises. You cannot af- ford to be without it, for its use is mover dissppolating; and it cannat pass sibly harm or burn the skin. ny» not suffer—get a bottle of Minard's Hiniment from any drug store. inated for p: Pinboys Get the Fever. ys walked o < long ng the afterni sdents took aving three Camp crusade You Don’t Need a Coal Fire § To Get Plenty of Hot Water Stop oven of vour kitchen—you'll be bot enough without it. "ul.h—._,mdm,m.d 7o and removing ashes. Stop beating water ip pota aad ketiles g8, Jour gae mage—ou e e Biop “Vulcan” Gas Water Heater :‘.‘."%f"‘ f | | ! THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPT.