Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916 1s better than a cure Commercial School. where to find it. The gold med this section has jumped by year the to and t}ns was the only The Worst Case of Paralysis yet reported COMES TO THE MAN OR WOMAN WHO NEEDS EMPLOYMENT BUT HAS A POOR BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINING or NO TRAINING AT ALL A Norwich Commercial School preparation for business Get into a good position and in direct line of ad- vancement by attending our Day or Evening Classes. President Wilson selected as his personal stenogra N h only to them and that those outside rs of ue 1 hould rec ng. They fo: phers two writers of the system taught by the Nerwie! e Thel o o in the words of e text push the If you want a higher endorsement we do not know position was also awarded the s} Business colleges and schools are so well known in that the enrollment of the Norwich Commercial School eaps and bounds until during the past 11 enrollment was larger than the combined enrollment of all 'qm‘lar schools in Eastern Connecticut |! business school in this section men- || U"~ned in the last Umted States Government report. i over 140 peo- | b1 . largely from out of — - | towr came from New Lon- T don, Hartford, New Haven, Norwich — START THIS MORNING— hioh e o enn oo e day, visiting the art Horwich Commercial AT library after the con- —AT— ention was over. 2.00 was taken the collection - ! d by the of small a cl K] | books, etc., many pledged t 1selves ¥ to march in ti nd went n away wi new sense of the growth of the suffrage movement and its im- portance to the development of our s democracy. In the Shannon Building There will be equal suffrage meeting at the p hall, Uncasv Aug. 29, at 8 p. m. shetts preside at FINAL UNION SERVICE HELD Force. The last of the union services of the Congregational churches of the aty was held at the Second Congregationai church Sunday. The sermon was de- livered by Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., of New Haven. The text was taken from the 14th chapter of the book of Matthew, the 16th verse: But Jesus said unto them, They need not depart, glve ye them to eat. The theme of the sermon was the distrust of the church as a con- troliing force in these modern times. We hear from all sides that the church has collapsed and even that civiliza- tion has been shattered. In these con- ditions lies a great challenge to the church. In the verses preceding the text we are told of the circumstances which had drawn the great multitude to- gether to listen to the words of Christ. They were not entirely single hearted but were hoping to receive some new favors from his hands. As evening drew on and they still remained, the disciples became alarmed at the thought of provid E , and then occurrad the miracle of the loaves and fishes. As in churc the disciples thonght the favors should go miracle into the background. Brought to Close Sunday at Second Congregational Church— Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., New Haven, Delivered Sermon—Says Distrust of the Church is a Controlling Some peopic are even advising men to no longer go to church, but to try some more salutary method. We feel inadequate to the situation. We have become infected with the ideas of pre- paredness, equipment and efficiency. We forget that the church functions by faith in God and there must always re- main this thought. We have not a ripened faith in God. We have seen no miracles of multipli- cation and so have no groundwork for such a faith. Herein lies the weakness of tho church. The low estimate of its ability to handle existing conditions ck of faith in God's abilit.y Jesus' wer to his disciples was both a rebuke and an encouragement—Ye have power; use it, because I am with you. These words need to sink into hristian consciousness. We see only the meagreness of our equipment and not Jes So Moses, sea, when braided nim, at the shore of the Red terrified followers up- called to God. saying Why criest thou unto me, speak to tae people and they go forward. There is a time to pray and a time not to pra er condition being almost co The need to speak, urge, upb: nd push forward is with us now. The sort of faith that God is ting to see in modern life is serene a: owledge t! g on in the necessary he ples failed to see the con- | will come to our In the presence were facing. Just as in|of the grea: problems of the t we these modern times our faith has|must decide whether the church Is proved inadequ d we have failed | merely a human institution or whether p t osee the fore 20 C Ve | back “of it is God hour h al of honor at the Panama-Pacific Ex- ave lost our faith in the ability of tae | struck when we stz e the mul- + e church to hardle modern conditio tude countinz our loaves and fishes s taug ems taught here. and the church has lost faith in her-|or ~vhen distribute them. self. in their our challenge. - COUNTY ORGANIZER WILL SPEAK AT UNCASVILLE Miss Daphne Selden to Address Suf- frage Meeting Next Week. Wil speakers the Ac ington, ECONOMY CAMPAIGN STARTED BY AMERICAN FARMERS Begins With Checking Er Waste in Marketing Farm Pr my will be ormous | |NORWICH FEELING EFFECT o i OF PAPER SHORTAGE PRAISED BY KING. | Losal People Say Quality is Poor and| (. .euat Honor Accorded Col. Lorne tock Hard to Get. | Ross, Brother of Robert S. Ross. i) vt | Many Nomwich frienas | with Interest llowir = the present beginni sent out by | the per | ole | , said local Y. M. C rom Victoria of pria city attalior ser with fr cotton whole to city in fc dm.nmv. ) me nti g out the “pre nt in his conference relatic leade caring to put the del sition to nd th n the formation and polic the T o dle immigrant andless _men to The National Confe ng and Farm Credi 'orum in the fourth y mce. All of i i seld in Chi :ame from provinces ‘ommittee nan F s 2 t f the ersi North Dako ifford chot 'ord, Penn.; 2o r Car Fope 2 Mz an e P. Hollad, Dalla: D. Sweat o *ol.; H. C. Sampson, Spokane, V arris Welnstock, n Francisc H. J. Hughe d E. M. T Minneapolis, S e well, Lakefield, Minn.; Charles Mc- Zarthy and Charles W. Holman, Mad- son, V ; W. L. Ames, Oregon, Wis. 2. T. Meredith, Des Moines, Ia.; jeorge W. Simon, Frank E. Long and . R. Myers, Chicago; erman W. Danforth, Washington, 1L Charles S. 3arrett, Union City, fackson Springs, Raleigh, . Vorgantown, W. V: ifontclair, N J.; L. S. Herron, Lircoln, Neb.; J. M. Caffrey, Franklin, La; D. H. Weld, New ifaven, Conn. Roger Derby Clarence Poe, Coulter, . Haris, Governor Will Visit Troops. Immediately after the special ses- don of the legislature which he has :alled to adopt legislation for giving ‘he soldiers on duty at the DMexican sorder the right to vote, Gov. Marcus 4. Holcomb will make a trip to the sorder. The governor intends to gather irst hand information of conditions imong Connecticut's soldiers and to ptudy_these conditions closely. orde head. iat is clear to the | This afforded some fef. More that there are m; re afforded by ton- 1 before and other | of old rags and that that never picked rage be-| e Hoti wept in-|fore, now gathering waste material e eager hands the rag men. | from the dumps. may be partly traced to the experiments are appeal ©of the department of com- |by to supply the merce, but more to the 25 per cent.|dves. Some mills are buy in the price of o0ld rags and|old co that they which made it worth the|and extr dyes, which they i of patriotic citizens t# save|thes use m, and help the eneral s a- The gu,ul change that has taken | tion at the same time. This exodus ce in_ the business of collecting | m the houses flooded the market material is shown by the fact h paper stock, and caused a great | ik at scrap paper to be got for lump in the prices of old rags and|taking it away, or at most for 15 paper in the spring and early sum- |cents a hundredweight. Now it sells | mer. This buying of paper stock by |for 35 cents a hundredweight. News- | junk men, the s of the stock to |Paper stock used to sell for 30 cents, | mill supply dealers, and the sorting,|and has been as low as 25 cents a| nz and reconsigning of the stock | hundredweight. It is now 50 cents, pers. printe nd es stationers of paper. ‘anadian div ion Day old | e of they Dbleach. of the nd have read aid of e them the f or the S der the rial prosperity ut the | s 3y ar, have got in how pr ame panic paper that they »dy of me ov supplies. and or- | the freight | t w 1 the panic. ¥ ord which 1 hat there | of raw ma- D d to hawik | causing more and othe fects now : 1 so on ad in- the cities and co places | finitum v house of and they have collected con- | cards tumbled. and cone: stopped | paper mills has taken time. But {having increased 100 per cent. in value. | Bopl stock has gone up from 40 cents to 75 cents and §1.00. | In addition to its other sins the! war really must bear the burden of the whole paper situation, accord- ing to many dealers. The original shortage has been aggravated by panic buying, freight congestions, are better stocked than they hav for a year, according to supply deal- They are consequently trying force the high price of stock down. is makes the supply dealers bitter as they bought from the rag peddlers at high prices. been Of the,old papers and rags, both|2nd other things herc mentioned, but of which' are paper stoclk, there are}the maln cause is the shutting off of Several ways of disposal . They mas |the Imported rags. This is substan- ted by_dealers who say that there were easily 3,000 tons of rags briught _into' this country every week before the war. Now it is doubted if there are fifty tons a week being brought in, and this situ- ation has obtained for the last year or more. The greatest part of the expsits were shut off when the war broke out. One of the facts that makes it so difficult to analyze the paper situa- tion today, is that there are so many be-burned, as many of them are, in sptte of the appeals of the nation and the - dedllers. But this practice has on the whole dwindled, both on ac- count of the:publicity that has been ziven to the paper shortage and the high prices that are now offered for such material. The sccond alternative is that paper stock may be thrown away in which ' case it finds its way into the dumps, if it not teken out of the arrels. different Kinds and grades of paper. There are widely different factors en- -into’ the <OSt of each: grade, The third alternative is that paper stock may be sold to peddlers, and it is__clear % from statements .made_by,iterin | amonz ¢ | the West, FIREWORKS WILL FEATURE THE NIGHT FAIR. Secretary Tells Firework Go the Limi fire Concern to The love elemental tur ve cent of is primitive, ny a5 motcs mr 2 thy nding memb: among it sorks spectacle at the C is the fireplace of the co center of sociability and a all the members of tne large family cf nce the ina fa t the New T.o- (o Cou : fireworks has been the special tie feature and this year the eworlk irm to whom the contract for the dispay has been arded 5 he Ta the 1 ays of 1 impossi seem ut th prog: the con- cern mann fireworks promises s of the ordin- ary and elicit more praise for »ectacle than any other e fair, 5 that aref! en daily on t n air osite the g nd will be sach of the airs ang bition bt be open entire c B f the ons ar 1self during spent in in ou e edifics on ta moti tior cidentaily m the wittiest sporting events held by along his rot At t a r th ace 2 rounc nt of the waits. Mr. Jan wn to the people of Elks thr New < town and ina to h this_part ure off without ovs a od, clean e of the mu vau balloon ascension or exhibi of live forrii rducts and ational f with the r nent of th Be th nizatio ir and of the county day of tie w ~ people hould be a big help the e along and 1y _help along the treasury of the C. . U. by buving a ticket of the boys with the C. his coat i for on ever t sold there i a nall financial return to the fon. The workers will be conspicuous with their badges and w be frund not alone at Franklin square, but also at the entrance to the grounds. Last vear the ticket sellers of the unions d nearly 6,000 tickets and this vear they hope to do even better. Fvery friend_of the union men can easily do their little bit to help along by buy- ing a union ticket and seeing the big fari on Labor day. When the call goes out from the judge’s stand for the first race at the County Fair which opens on Labor day at the grounds of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society ln Norwich, Conn.,, Albert H. Merril, Danvers, Mass, who created 2 e a favorable impression upon the spec- tators by the manner in which he ot the fleld of starters off well bunched in each race and with very scores, will be seen again with the start’s flax in his hand. “Bert”, as he is known to horsemen ail through New England made a host of friends here both among the horsemen and exhibit- ors for his genial and loquacious man- ner. Thes entire; charges of sthe. vaudeville] Kendrick All Trolleys Lead To No. No. No. No. No. No. 50B—SUIT CASE—w No. 50—36-INCH STEAMER TRUNK—was § 5.75 .. 100—32-INCH STEAMER TRUN 722—36-INCH STEAMER TRUNK—was $12.00 150—34-INCH DRESS TRUNK—-was 8§ 9.50 96—32-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was $10.50 55—36-INCH DRESS TRUNK—was § 9.00 849—32-INCH DRESS TRUNK BAGCS AND SUIT CASES | 1—BAG—was $12.00 ‘ 710—BAG—was $5.50 Now $4.50 2—BAG—was $4.00 833x—BAG—was $7.50 Now $5.50 201—BAG—was $1.19 Now $1.00 200—BAG—was $1.19 Now $1.00 303—SUIT CASE—was $15 105x—SUIT CASE—was 36.00 101x—SUIT CASE—was 35.25 TRUNKS K—was $ 5.00 —was $ 9.00 as $7.00 MNow $6.00 D0 Now $10.00 No. No. No. No. No. No. Now $4.50 Now $4.00 H BOSTON STORE LUGGAGE AT CLOSING PRIGES ALL TRUNKS REDUCED FROM $1.00 TO $3.00 BAGS AND SUIT CASES REDUCED IN PROPCRTION It is late in the season—vacations are nearing their close and we are anxious to reduce the big stock we carry during the Summer months. To do so we have cut the prices deeply—have made it possible for you to cwn a new trunk or bag at a price which wxll make a profitable investment for you. The Following Pieces Are In Our Windows Note the Reductions--See the Values Center The Business of Norwich . Now $4.75 Now $4.50 Now $9.25 Now $7.50 Now $8.50 Now $7.00 Mow $7.00 Now $9.00 Now $3.50 ertainment which will be given on each afternoon and evening on the r stage across the track from will be in the hands who has, during 3 traveling in the taken up this line of work. nnouncing will also be done by Mr. James P. Hayes, who is n among the Elks of both New nd the West- ern tes. 3 a few years eated considerable commen the papers of the Coast states when der to win a wager of several 1 dollars he walked from a It in the state of Washington, to 1geles to attend the conven- the Elks in that city. He cov- xpenses during the trip by enterfainments in the various he passed through and the fame of “J as a reconteur of hu- norou established in rse racing, purged of any oppor- to gambie on results which may be a fault of any contest is one of the est and most Interesting sports stence. For many years horse has enjoved a tremendous pa- ronage all over the world, despite the ympetition of auto racing. aviation, nd other new kinds of amusement inate horse racing as ns of entertainment. a The for the past few years have featured fireworks displays and his vear each of the night fars «ven one of the grandest, and most attractive spectacles that has ever wn to the people of the town r the promise was made by agement that some novel- ted with the fair offici 5 ovel view to m thefe Natlonsl hollday fireworks would be shown in one of th t and best of the| nd the spectators were three of th. fnr This ve as last during the afternaon T the ofcials and mer or ire | screaming thefr way Central Labor Union w SR they st and gally { and nklin square on Labor ue figures ed of Day o This yvear the concern every thi he pyrotechnics has d that they will spring several and even more startling novel- | the programmg, calls for the nd expensive display this city on any occasion. ere is mething fascinating about the hissing, shooting flames, the bursting boms, the strange rlot of colors In the fire flames that seem to present an unusual appeal to the young and It cannot be said that fire- works has lost any of its attractive- ness as far as the older omes of our peoples are concerned LOCAL VISITORS ALONG RHODE ISLAND SHORE. Weather Brings Out Much Larger Number Than Usual. ldeal (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence. R. I, Aug. 27.—The sum- mer season for 1916 along Narragan- sett bay reached its zenith during the past week and with the weather con- ditions conducive {o seashore enjoy- Pmentd the visitations from southeast- ern Connecticut included a much larger number than usual. An-aufomobile party from Norwich, inciuding Mr. and Mrs. “Thomas Dar- inc and two daughters, Misses Flor- ence and Gertrude Darling, of Norwich, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Williaw Kendrick-and_daughter, Ofiss Harriet 1phia, s wisited, this | folks he met. At held in the city of Jim was chosen from among 1 applicants for the posi- ion of announcer in the big grand- | | stand ana his quibs and witticism kept the spectators in spasms of laughter during the waits Speedy {rottes are working out at tt ir grounds track and | [ the "ope day of the County Fair promises to show some mighty speed | | steppers when the bell rings out to | call the horses from the paddock to the field. lately introduced with such success. Is | there anything more interesting than dead heat for a big purse? It will be a lonz time hefore fair managers Ro Point. T 3 nsett terrace on Narragansett bay, t the da the guests "Darlihg’s brothe orge Dar- Pawtucket. P spendin .mm;n- at Pleasar i went to fr\\ IH\ at their f Plainfield Clarence D. Wood, o Fran nam has been a { recent home of mother, Hoxsie, at Noos: Nec Daniel Greene of Nor- the former's , of Brooklyn, Long- Putnam w s repre: zuests a Worce uonochontaug the | M. Carpenter, ) Mo, - Carenter, harp and ant View, Pawt friends nd vicinity. [ Mr. a rgze Wheeler and Mrs. Jot fleld were week end gues 11 Mrs. Frederick Har age at Conimicut. eck. Fisk of Wiliimantic is s Bertha Carpenter at her NICKEL AND RUBBER FOR THE BREMEN. Return Cargo For Undersea Craft on | Way to New London. New interest In the anticipated ar- rival or the famous German sub-sea merchantman Bremen developed on Saturday. when it became known that Captain Fred Hinsch, master of the steamshin Neckar, and high in au- thority in the North German Lloyd line, had d teqd for Baltimore for the purpose of treturning with a rich cargo of nickel, rubber and _possibly other crude materials, destined to con- | stitute a portion of the cargo of the submersible when she starts on her homeward vovage. The carge will be breught the warehouses of the Eastern warding Co. in Baltimore to London in a barge under convoy tug, which it is believed will be late Thomas F. Timmin éned Hansa. Captain Hinsch. it is un- derstood, will make the trip on the fug. There will be nothing about the solitary big barge and its leader to at- tract attention and it s likely the out- fit will slip into the harbor Monday or Tuesdar unnoticed save by the few who will be on tho watch. J bz‘hs barge will be moored close to from For- New of a the since christ_ an Frigay, enrt place by Many ee off hou ment. from any may jury dtug will The the German freighter. whi to the under-sea craft. rumored that the arrival of the barge be followed shortly bve the appearance of the long-w: Bremen. liner Willehad remains in the same position in which she docked on but it is stated that she will be transferred skortly to her perman- de the dolphins which have been driven in the river bottom. visitors flocked to the pler to vicinity addition to serving as a floating ware- of Mr! 3 Samuel A\nmom house for some of the cargo of the this city at their summer heme at B submarine will also be useful as fur- tonwoods. A clam dinner was served | ther protection from the inquisitive duri afternoon, and the evenir 1nd as a barricade against possible It was ited for Customs ials made their final inspection of the ship and also of the bonded ware- ch will henceforth be under| the supervision of the treasury depart- Al was quiet on board the Will- ehad and there was nothing to indi- cate that her mission was out of the ordinary. ONECO MODEL SCHOOL OPENS ON TUESDAY.| Week Will Give Other Sterling Talek-l ers Chance to Visit. The Connecticut s'ate model scheolj cause. take Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can. be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath soothes the ces refresh- Druggists. Hill" e Hair and Whisker Dye, before retirin, nerves and mgu ing sleep. lack or Brown, 506, | |~ John J. mantic has re- |t Oneco wiil open on Tuesday morn- turned to spending two | ing, Aug. 29, There was some uncer- wecks at the Bicknell cottage at Bleas. | tainty as to whether the school would open on time owing to the epidemic of: n hgs been and there why school s. Oliver Nelson and her sister, | Paralysis, but an investigatio pis Felicia M. Butler, of Norwich|made by the authorities were <Tover the It week end of | SCCMS to be mo reacon st il iy 518 d not open according to schedule. Unless notice is given to the contrary, Among at the|the other schools in the town of Ster- | ‘T’imuw:m the past|linz wll open on Wedresday, Sept. 6. fweek wer Allen of |Jf any cases of sickness should beq found, it is desired that they bhe re- The Misses Moriarty of Norwich are|ported immediately to the health of-| ting vaswhile, Ploasant View, | ficer and the school authoritfes.} crett B. Dawley «f | Teachers are to exclude promptly from > two weeks wi'$ | SChool any pupils who scem to be sick ‘The model schoo! is opened a week hefore the other school in order that certain other teachers advantage of the training afforded there !n methods and practice ! TEd ons of the past|under state supervision. Parents of week at t t house. Quonochon- | children who have been visiting in tauz. were Mre Charles W. Gale. MMrs, | towns where there have been cases of . Gallu M. Huntington, | the disease should be kept out of school Toneias hd Mrs, Mary A.|until they ®an show a clean bill of © Nortorior Nox ndMe ana T health from the health officer. A. L. insfield Mr. and M J. kg P. Sabin of Pu The same steam engine has been Mr. and Mrs. F pumping water out of an English coal] wich were guests of fri pige more than a century. state . steamship (termimalyand in ‘w edding Gift& IN SILLVER ! Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWEI.L (0. 25-27. F)