Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 7

tereties the Oyster Cracker that makes “the best oyster better. Serve them with soups, salads, chowder, etc. They will add to your reputation as a hostess. Always fresh. At all grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT LiSBON HAS REPORTED CASE OF PARALYSIS. Is First Case Reported to State Board from That Town. .y The number of new cases of infan-| Five applications for membership dle paralysis repo to the state|were received at the regular meeting board of health Wednesday was two, [of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H. o € from Lisbon and Walling-|in Pythian hall on Wednesday even- e Iisbon c: rom that town. Streets Need Numbering. wants its of the selectmen to |responded to an encore; houses and sold numbers | serving Time, Miss Mabel Hagber; sly, it appears, by the way |poem, The Finer Thought, by y_are distributed, each costing N Peckham; song, Work For the cents. Night is Coming. Light refreshments were served after thy z 5 DIED e programme. Jewett City, Oct. 11,| The goverrinent of Chile has au- t Auclair, wife of Pierre [thorized the erection of a technical se is the first re- 1 The records board contain the names of 799 streets o four men secured FIVE APPLICATIONS FOR In Pythian Hall. berg presided at the meeting. was an interesting one. bers were as follows: Song, No Golden Harvest; they are already |thing they dread to do most; song, Be ers are somewhat | Faithful; poem, The Farm Mortgage, My ‘e’ “Totic HouNes . J. O. Peckham; Talk on The r the number 169, mers’ Loan Act, by W. O. Rogers; industrial school. i MEMBERSHIP IN GRANGE. Regular Business Meeting Was Held ing Worthy Master Charles A. Hag- As usual the lecturer’s programme The num- roll call responded to by members naming the piano solo, by Miss Nellie Howie, who ting the Stomachs (I)QPIM OT NARCOTIC. Purplin Sed= Tl = NEW YORK. ALEOHDL 3 PER CENT. andRegula mn&iu *INPANTS = CRILDREN | Promotes Digestion Cheerfid- ness and Rest.Contalps neither orphitie nor Mineral § Pcjpeaf 01 D SIMULLPIOHER QuE CENTAUR COMPANY, | For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Qver Thirty Years GASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK oITY. There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too carly to start your heater. room is dangerous. A cold ' Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main-Street, Alice Building EXPECT 150 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER AT LUNCHEON EutemConnecficutChfimbeuofCommerceWillbeGuah of Local Chamber Today—Business Meeting Will Fol- low Prof. Sykes’ Address on Vocational Education—Re- ception Committee Announced Wednesday Night. - It was sald Wednesday night that approximately 150- men, representing Bastern Connecticut will attend the Business Men’s Luncheon at the Wau- regan house this (Thursday) noon. The Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce will be the guests of the Nor- wich Chamber of Commerce today. 4fler the luncheon hour there will be o business session with President Joseph T. Cruttenden in the chfiir. Im- rortant matters pertaining to East- ern Connecticut_will be discussed at the meeting. ‘Wednesday evening it was announced that the reception com. mittee will consist of the local commit- tee of the Eastern Connecticut Cham- bers of Commerce. The committee follows: Herbert R, Branche, C. J. Isbister, Louis M. Crandall, E. L. Root, John E, Vaughn, W. A. Somers and Charles W. Pearson. It is sald that New London will have a dclegation of a dozen at the lun- cheon. Included among the prominent persons coming from that city will be Senator Lucius E. Whiton, ex-Senator A. T. Miner, President Joseph T. Crut- tenden, Edwin C. Ford, Simon L. BEwald, F. C. Chidsey, Edward Doten, S. F. Peterson and F. H. Hitcheock of the Vocational School in New Lon- don. F. C. Jones of the Willimantic State Normal School will also be pres- ent. The general committee has had re- quests for tickets from many of the prominent citizens of Norwich who are showing a deep_interest in the subject of vocational education which is to be treated by Prof. Frederick H. Sykes, president” of Connecticut College for ‘Women. During the luncheon Mrs. Grace Ald- rich Crowell, accompanied by Gale Noyes will render vocal selections. WILL ATTEND THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW. County Agent F, C. Warner Leaves For Springfield This Morning. County Agent F. C. Warner of the New London County Farm _Bureau leaves this (Thursday) morning for Springfield where he will attend the National Dairy Show and also the North Atlantic States Boyvs and Girls' xposition held in co-operation with e dairy show. The latter exposition s of esspecial interest to the boys and girls of this county for a Norwich girl has an exhibit of canned goods enter- ed. At the Boys’ and Girls’ Exhibit build. ing, there will be seen the best pro- ducts that the genius of the boys and girls of the Eastern States can pro- duce in Market Gardening, corn, po- tato, pig raising poultry, canning, bread making, farm and home handi- craft. This will be the greatest and most interesting boys’ and girls’ ex- hibit that has ever been brought to- gether. There will be seen over 1,000 of the best rairy cows in America. They will include Holsteins, Ayrshires, Guernseys and Jerseys, along with the best sires ir. America. There will be model milk and cream houses, and methods clearly, showing why some cows are losing money and why some cows are making money. il the tents there will be the judg- ag contests and the demonstration wing how these things have been daced, a live interesting field of action. full of instruction and enter- tainment. The machinery hall will be of un- vsual interest as this brings together everything utilized in dairying. There will be pasteurizing tents, ice cream cream factories, separators, milking machines and all kinds of dairy ma- chinery in operation. There will be silos and dairy equipments the most modern and up to date. In zddition to the premiums, every exhibit winning a_first prize will be awarded a blue ribbon, every exhibit winning a second prize will be award- ed a red ribbon, and every exhibit winning a third prize will be awarded a white ribbon. GALES FERRY MISSIONARY SOCIETY HELD MEETING. Auxiliary Members Were Entertained by Mrs. Nathan A. Gibks. of the s The Gales Ferry auxiliary Woman's Home Missionary societ. entertained by Mrs. Nathan . Gibb: at her summer home in the viliage for its October meecting Tuesday afternoon from 2.30 to 5 i'clock. The president, Miss Sarah T. Latimer, presided. The topic_for the day was Young People and Temperance. The meeting opened with ~ singing. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins. Mrs. James M. Potter read an article_on temperance from the Outlook. Miss Caroline D. Freeman read The Story of a Garden. Miss Mary R. Gibbs, daughter of the hostess, gave a reading entitled The Guest of Honor. A pian for forming a soclety of lit- tle girls was proposed by the presi- dent, and e different readi bore on this subj In Days to C. e was a paper reas y Mrs. Fanny A, throp. Roll call by recording secre- tary, Mrs. Lucy C. Hurlbutt, was re- sponded to Dy selected temperance GER quotations. Mrs. James M. T'otter and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins were made delegates to attend the Woman's Home Missionary convention to be held in New London Nov. 7 and 8. A social hour followed and delicious Tefreshments were served. The house decorations were red dahlias and red nasturtiums. The attendance was the banner one for the society and a large silver offering was taken. BOYS ENJOY ANNUAL HIKE TO FARM Paid Visit to the Famous Joe Bill Cave Off Corning Road. Members of the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. acompanied by Boys Director J Harold Ely, held their an- nual hike to F. E Peckham’s farm no Corning road on Wednesday evening. The boys took their own suppers with them and they were cooked over a big campfire. The famous Joe Bill's cave was visited and it is said that several of the youngsters were sorne- what disappointed because the tradi- tional ghost did not show up for their Denefit while they were in the cave. Games were enjoyed around the camp fire and the boys arrived back in the city about 9:30 well pleased with the trip. Brirain has 80,943 Red Cross work- ers. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Old, Reliable Peterson’s Oint- ment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson’s Cint- ment cured me.”—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 ‘Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggjst, says Peterson, and money back if it isn’t the best you ever us Always keep Petesson's Ointment the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem- edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. “Peterson’s Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever Good, found.” — Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. “Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum.’— e —————————————— ) | VTS, T, L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. ¥. All drueeists sell i recommend fit. Mol- | SEEK MEMBERS FOR RED CROSS WORK State D. A. R. Members Are First to Start a Campaign of This Sort. Lucretia Shaw chapter, ‘Datughters of the American Revolution, has be- gun enrolling Red Cross members. Miss Cora A. Marsh, the chapter re- gent, attended the lecture given at New Haven Monday by ex-Fresident Taft and Miss Mabel Boardman and she is now, with the assistance of chapter members, arranging for an oven meeting for the first Monday in December, when it is expected that one or more state officres of the Red Cross will be present. Miss Boardman said the member- ship should be at least 1,000,000. The central committee of the Red Cross is dependent upon the public good will and upon unselfish cooperation of vol- unteer service. Many of the most fa- mous physicians and surgeons in the country and 7,000 of the best nurses stand ready to serve the Red Cross at a moment’s notice and at small or no remuneration. Miss Jane Delano, for- merly superintendent at Bellevue hos. pital, New York, now head of the Red Cross nurses’ department, serves without_remuneration. The Daughters of the American Revolution in Connecticut are the first to start a state campaign for mem- bership in the Red Cross society. Membership in the Red Cross will not in any way conflict with the local so- cicties devoted to Belgian rellef, Wom- an’s Nav eague, Serbian or Irish relief or any other good cause. STRIKING IRON WORKERS WILL SEE B. W. MORSE Settlement of Trouble at Noank Ship- yard is Looked for Soon. In an interview Wednesday with Frederick Farina of New London, the chairman of the ironworkers of the Palmer shipyard who are now on strile, it was learned that the men will, in all probability, resume work Monday morning, if not before. A meeting was held Wednesday forenoon with Superintendent Meader, about 100 men being present, but no decided re- Sult was arrived at as the men want to meet B. W. Morse Thursday and he will see them regarding the cause of the strike. This, Mr. Farina says, is nothing more than the rooted ob- jection the men have to working under the new boss, William Carroll, whom they claim is not a union man and v e methods they object to. There is no fault with the wages and the men think Mr. Morse w1l con- nt to dispense with teh services of Carroll when he interviews the men. That will result in all returning to their w Y. M. C. A. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY WILL OPEN TODAY Norwich Members Will Attend Annual Gathering in New London. The annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. Woman's auxiliary of Connecti- 1l be held today and Friday in the First Baptist church of New Lon- don. The conference will open -with a luncheon at 1 o’clock this afternoon, and the first business session will be held at 2 o'clock. All the members of the local Y. M. ry have been invited and 1 rge number have already made arrangements to attend. The conference will be an interesting one and all who attend will doubtless re- oiration for the auxiliary work n 1ddresses and in the afternoon there will be an automobile tour, be- ginning at 2 o’clock, which will end at the Connccticut College for Wom- en, where Dr. F. H. Sykes will deliver an address at 3 o’clock. DAUGHTERS OF COVENANT HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Miss Marie Gallup Chosen President of Park Church Society. The Daughters of the Covenant of Park Congregational church held their first fall meeting on Wednesday aft- ernoon when the election of officers took place. The officers electad are the following: President, Miss Marie Gal- lup; vice president, Miss Emily Lath- am; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Pullen; treasurer, Miss Eleanor Norton; pro- gram committee, Miss Elizabeth Pull- en, Miss Esther Pullen, Miss Hleanor Norton and Miss Marié Galup ex-of- cio. Following the business session the Misses Marie Gallup, Fleanor Norton and Tsther Pullen, delegates to the Northfleld convention held during the week of July 14 to 21, gave interesting reports of the convention and of Camp Aloha. s e b S HOME FROM THOUSAND MILE AUTOMOBILE TRIP Norwich Party Crossed Canadian Border Going as Far as Montreal. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins of this city, accompanied by Dr. Higgins' brother, Dr. W. L. Higgins and Mrs. Higgins of South Coventry, have re- turned from an automobile trip of about 1,150 miles. The party left this city a week ago last Monday going through the Berkshires, Catskills and visited the Ashokam Reserve in Kings- ton. Other places they isited were Saratoga Springs, Lake t:iorge and Saranac Lake. From there they went to Plattsburg, then north to Canada. crossing the St. Lawrence river and going to Montreal. The return trip was made by way of Lake Champlain, Burlington, Montpelier and down the Connecticut valley. They reported fine weather and an excellent trip. Wallingfor Margaret Oros, two years old, died of infantile paralysis at XVamngford after an illness of two ays. markable. A FREE trial pacl convince a) ‘who FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 542 Pyramid Building., KxM';{shall.flMleh. Fr ndly send me a Fre o Pynynld Plle 'l‘ren‘mmte -&‘:lni‘; plain wrapper. Name Street ... City THE GREATEST OF ALL. Virtue of Charity Theme of Sermon by Father Matthew at St. Patrick’s Church—No Sect, Race, Color or Natjonality in Christ’s Plan of Sal- vation. Continuing the weel’s mission for women at St. Patrick’s church, Father Chrysostom preached at the 5.20 mass Wednesday morning on Sins of the Tongue. The low mass at 9 was read by Rev., Peter J. Cuny, the mission preacher being Father Matthew. He took for his theme Charity, citing the lesson taught the rich young man by Christ as summing up man’s earthly duty: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy hear: and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind and with al thy strength; and the second com- mandment is like unto the first, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Loved Even His Enemies. The charity of the Savior was first of all just. Again, it was generous. He did not say “I will love that per- son because he has been kind to Me." On the contrary, he went about scek- ing opportunities to do gocd, even ta His enemies. Christians Without Hearts. So, too, His cha thetic; He rejoi were glad as o as He_sorrowed with those in trouble. Here, the preacher said, is where many Chris- tians fail. They seem to fancy that religion is simply to say long prayers, to wear a long fae. They come as a wet blanket upon ail joy. They may be pious, but they do not go heyond that. ‘They will perhaps weep over the tales of the poor and unfortunate, but they do not feel their woes in the | pocket. Nobody ever hears of them going out of their way to speak the word of sympathy or cheer which would mean so much to those in_ trou- ble at the time of sorrow, or sickness, or death. This is not the example set by the Savior. A Love That Was Universal. Christ’s charity also was universal He did not love one nation, or city, or village, but the whole world. Hence t is not the part of a Christian to care solely for those of her own house- hold, or iittle town, or nationality, or even faith. To follow the Exemplar Christ there must be no question of foreigners, or creeds, or colors. Fa- ther Matthew said that when he was a student at the International college keealy in Rome therc w 14 nationalities represented in udent b vet they were as one large fami The individual who says sneeringly “Oh, foreigner” that person is display: ignorance, showing that he has not traveled, nor studied, ncr read his- tory, otherwise he would understand the good traits of every nationali and would admire rather an con- demn, Good is not monopolized by any one nation. Active Charity. Christ’s charity Atten- tion was d Znificant mission cro hands pierced by sacred brow stained with the blood drawn by the crown of crucl thorns, the suffering of the Redeemer, proving better than words that this was active, genuine love for all mankind. The Mark of a Christian. Opposed to this charity iwhict loving Savior so freguently in upon are the faults of those whose mali re ever ready tio merit of another to misinterpret it; to retail sto the faults or misfortunes or m deeds of others, much coming through jealous . envy. This is not the mari hristian. The Savior has said explicitly: “By this shall men know that you are My dis- ciples—that ve love one another.” It was this acteristic of the early Christians which won so many con- verts to,the cause of Christ. For the heathen, the pagans, exclaimed in won- o o der: “How these Christians love one another!” Charity Must Be Broad. Incidentally, Father NMatthew re- ferred to the keautiful spirit and sys- tem of the Catholic charities, hospitals and the like, where there is never a question of a person’s race. or color, or creed, but where the one thing con- sidered_is his suffering and need of aid. Catholics who _discriminate against their neighbors because they happen to he of “differing nationality, or belief, are going against the funda- mental teachings of their religion, and if there are any such they would be guilty of the gravest sin. Stress was lald upon the necessity of this broad, all-embracing charity. The emphatic words of St. Paul were quoted to show that it is an absolute foundation for any merit which man’s deeds or words may have in the eyes of God. The apostia has said it again and again; that no matter what one's good works, the giving of one's all to feed the poor, even the delivering of one's body to be burned, any and ev- ery possible act of the Christian would be but sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, uniess actuated by this Christ-like quality of genuine charity, this loving" of one’s neighbor as one's self, for the love of God. Evening Services. Wednesday evening Father Matthew gave the jnstruction on True Repent- ance and Father Crysostom preached on The General Judgment. Confessions in Four Languages. The missionaries have already begun hearing the thousands of confessions which constitute one of the big labors of their week during a mission. They are qualifed to converse and glve ad. vice in French, German and Italian, as well as in Enslish, besides the va- rious dialects of the countries the three Fathers represent. . There were many communicants at the masses yesterday morning. . * The Holidays THE “GIFT” SEASON APPROACHES WISE WOMEN Our‘Aft Department is ready with a complete assortment of ‘the newest ideas in Stamped Pieces and all kinds of Embroidery Needs. Here will be helpful for the woman who desires to embroider her Christmas gifts. Dainty Stamped Articles APRONS BOUDOIR CAPS SCARFS WORK BAGS DOILIES SHIRT WAISTS CENTERPIECES COMRBING JACKETS TIE HOLDERS PIN CUSHIONS PILLOW TOPS Embroidery Notion Some of the small things that who practice this fascinating and pleasurable pastime. BONE STILLETTOS GAUGE STILETTOS TATTING SHUTTLES NOVELTY BRAID CORONATION BRAID RICK RACK BRAID VENETIAN GLASS BEA STEEL BEA PILLOW CO: }Pnrfeuus & [fttchell (o DRESSING SACQUES BUNGALOW SETS LUNCHEON SETS HANDKERCHIEFS NIGHT GOWNS IVORY RINGS EMBROIDERY HOOPS Are Coming Are Commencing To Do Fancy Work Now are a few suggestions that A Broad Showing ENVELOPE CHEMISE TOWELS, all kinds DAY AND NIGHT SLIPS CHILDREN'S DRESSES INFANTS' DRESSES INFANTS' SLIPS INFANTS' BONNETS INFANTS® BIBS s--Complete Lines are so indispensable to those BEADS DS DS FRINGES for Pillows and Scarfs CROCHET HOOKS in Bone and Cel- lulof KNITTING in Celluloid, Bone and Steel NEEDLES DaEs Wood, We carry a complete line of Royal Soc fits, including Women’s and Children’s Underwear and Shirtwaists, Infants’ and Children’s Dresses, Infants’ Bonnets, Dressing Sacques, Afghans, Piflow Tope, Eic. Each package is complete with instructions and with ma- terial to finish the piece. Crochlt Hand Bags Crochet Hand Bags are the latest novelty. They are made of Royal Society Two-ply Crochet Cotton, in from three to six beautiful shad- ings. Complete directions and a full line of colorings. Knitting Yarns—-Complete Assertment Royal Society Packagé Goods ty Package Out- E Sweet Grass Baskets We show a large line of Sweet Grass Baskets in round, oval and flat chapes, all sizes—all ready to be lined and fitted for gift pur- poses. Mats in all sizes for bag bottoms. Everybody is knitting—the demand for yarns is greater than ever. three of the largest American every wanted shade. articles. Our stock of Yarns comprises the lines of manufacturers, and includes Angora Yarn is one of the scarce We show it in black, whi e and gray. The Portecus & Mitcheii Co. WILL DISCUSS HEALTH INSURANCE AT CONFERENCE. | Prominent Speakers for New England | Tuberculo: Conference Thursday | Evening. The New England tuberculosis con- | ference which will meet in New I ven Thursday and Friday of this w has arranged for a meeting on Thur day evening to discuss health insur- This session, to which the gen- eral public has been invited, will be held in Woolsey hall. | Health insurance is a subject whi is being widely discussed throu New England at who have the program in ci pect that the largest attendance of the sessions will turn out to he the speakers wiio have been secured Tgnatius McNulty of Boston, who spoke at the hearings on the 1. chusetts health insurance bill week, ‘will discuss the subject last from the point of view of the working man. The point of view of the employer will be explained by Jonathan Godfrey, a membet of the Connecticut state berculosis commission. Dr. George Thomas Palmer, president of the Illi- nois association for the prevention of tuberculosis will discuss health ins ance from the standpoint of a physi- cian, and Prof. Irving Fisher of Yo university will speak on A Wo Legislative Program for Health Insur- ance. Seventeen Pound Coon. Saturday morning Hermon J. Gibbs imported one of A. B. Norross' prize coon dogs from Monson and it came with a:record of having treed success- fully 12 captured coons in that - vi- cinity, so it is only living up to its reputation here. The dog, Rowdy, is a fuli Dblooded Kentucky coon dog three years old and the Springfield Repub- lican thinks he is ome of the best in Massachusetts, \ Monday , night . Reuben Poiter, Charles Frink and H. J, Gibbs tried him out, although the night was not considered favorable with such a high wind and much dryness. coon was treed and as Reuben Potter, the veteran Luntsman of these woods, does not believe in leaving coons up in trees, he shot, bringing the coon to the ground near a ledge, which it im- mediately crawled into and was lost. Hope was not abandoned and the sport resumed, and within the next half hour another coon was treed. This time Charles Frink successfully felled oori and Rowdy pounced on him, Kkilling him _quickly. The coon weighed 17 pounds and owinz to the fact, that it was the first killed in this vicinity the Eaton Chase company had it displayed in one of their show win- dows Tuesday. It received much fa- vorable comment and showed that Rowdy didn’t lose any time getting acclimated. Another Sidewalk Started. Anogther granolithic sidewalk has been started on Shetucket street. This walk is in front of the old Uncas Na- tional bank. Workmen were excavat- ing the old walk on Wednesday. s At $.45 a|p EXPECTS TO GET SPEAKERS FOR RALLY Chairman of Republican Committee is Waiting Word From the State Head- quarters. ith, ‘chairman n_ Commit: defi = Smith committee inter and ing ailowe’en Social. M. S. C. club were evening by her home in much ple: 2 members met again after a_va on over the summer During the business meeti s voted to hold a Hallowe’en soci: the men s members ing closed Vote to Hold F for Fifth Company Drill. The Fifth company held their regu. lar drill on Wednesday night in the armory with a good numb in at- t dance- The work of the evening cor sted of infantry drill GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to bring back color, gloss and usefulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a w applications will prove a revela- ion if your bair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though is troublesome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. ‘While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our vouthful appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Smiphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a ttme; by morn- ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful .cilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or preventica et disease,