Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 8

# NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OGIUBER 17, 1916 Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in for over 30 years, has borne the signature of b ymul has been made under his per= W sonal supervision since its infancy. G s anl s Fastasgooh aro bul Counterfeits, I tions an aS-g are buf B oriments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiruent, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifi contains neither Opium, Morphine mor other Narcotic substance. Its age is iis gharantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. ¥For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coilc, ali Teething Troubles an Diarrheea, It 1egglates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA awways Bears the Signature of g = o In Use For Over 30 Years ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought sy, wew vonk orry THR CENTAUR C | me adjourned, did not NORWICH MAN FINED BIG CRUISER ARRIVES : e e, FOR KICKING WOMAN. IN NEW LONDON HARBOR.| tiously stated and clearly cxpressed. ‘ —_ 5 s 1 g Not another word was needed to make Complaint Was Made by Alice Zakos| North Carclina Has Full Equipment of | the answer to the question complete. of New London. Flying Machines. It recalled, however, the fact that it : % == | was the time in 23 years, if not Louis Kumpf c North Carolina arrived in|longer, that he chapters in the public $5 and cos n Isondon Monc afterno {acts did not follow each other in un- court Monday m; wport to act as i ! ipted sequence from the first kicking Alice Zak | fleet of machines whi re to er to the last, and the interrup- his previous good Judge | the y d the location, | tion has not been repeated in the vol- suspended the execution of the sen-|if any ex ign submarine | umes containing the acts of the ses- tence for a period of two months.|Pase in Ur waters. sions that have been held since. It Meanwhile Kump? was placed arrived at New- | was in 1880 that the state first began charge of Pr port ¥ with full equipment of | to engross the acts of the legisiaturs The Zakos ving machines which will co-operate| by the method at present in use, 11 Douglass st € i vith the fic of des patroling | namely, by having them printed. Pre- Kumpf came home abov these waters lookin: U-boat vic- | vious to that time they were written biclocle Satard S arealir | tims or for trality lations. She| by hand a4 it needless to say any rooms H team for w Lon- they involved great deal of the negativ In those days, too, th she must ha n with [ assembly heid annual sessions close the do res off | added to the labor. The am: pushed it open and nder the | to the constitution by wheich bienn Then he kicked he A complai L. Bristol.| sessions were substitu for annual Bled wita the police and Patrolm four powerful hydro-|sessions was not adopted until 1884. Z. Sullivan anc t < board, and in all prob-| One of the men who helped in the en- Into custody will be given a ng of the bills before 1880 was S ft in action late Horace Heath, whose skill in Ordered To the entir panmanship was surpassed by no one cH s in the United States and cqualed by Leo Wilson, New London by I srown on isferred, temporarily, to New | © I 8 fiail zomplaint of his f: irday eve- | in order tc o govern- g, was orderec Judge Coit Mon- i T LSRN i eE s \v morning to go to work so to e L T 7= S Riavel s oo e Dase| Attracting Large Numbers to St St his fathe ind lodg el ,CP] st Patrick’s Church—Monday’s Ex- vhere. Judgment in the lina and will 1 | ercises. | uspended for a period of s 10| tion work — sive Wilson an opportunity to carry| With the Wblished in| In spite of the a good sized >ut the demands of the cour| o \irine base | congregation of men attended the mis- i rer i in | sion mass at 5 o'clock In St. Patrick P S he | church Monday morning, when Fathe e ins of Chrysostom preached on The F e a wel r Commandment. memh:‘y of 2 m | ae searching will | At § o'clock the second mission mass { s deen | soriously fll g s feasiple was read, and Matthew, with typhoid is repor to be —_— — r of the Fro missionari slowly recovering t Intantry Drill. cached on Faith. — Ad evening the church was well | Farmington—A class r hen the instruction of Father | Hoe Cate ot it r was on The Institution of Father Seraphim delivered the ser- his theme being The Enemy of wh 4 in Pensacola What the Cooking Experts Say About THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER “We consider it to be the purest in quality, the strongest and most wholesome of any ‘baking powder of which we have knowledge.” —MARION HARRIS NEIL, Principal School of Cookery, Philadelphia. “I have thoroughly tested RYZON and find it pure and the best baking powder I have ever used.”—EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. “After numerous tests and thorough use— 10c, 18¢c and 35¢ 1 assure you the results prove the RYZON Baking Powder to be the best I have used.”— E. K. LEMCKE-BARKHAUSEN, Principal of the Greater New York Cooking School. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and man famouscookingexperts made the new RYZON Baking Book. Edited by Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of baking powder baking. Although priced at $1.00, yox can geta RYZON Baking Bookby using RYZON. Ask your grocer. RYZON is made with a new and better phosphate. Phosphate is as necessary in man’s food as salt. REMOVAL The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new store at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s Furniture Store. We are open for business now with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- mings for Fall and Winter. All Remodeling and Repairing at reasonable prices. Norwich Fur Go. 18 years in Norwich M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor PHONE 708-12 SCHOOL REGISTRATION IS 5,996 Report of Numerators Shows a Decrease of 59 Over Last Year—Central District Has Largest Registration With 1,451—Increases Noted in Seven Schools and Decreases in Seven Schools—The Registration by Districts. According to the report of School Enumerators Tyler Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, which has been completed and presented to Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham, the total registration of the local schools is 5,996. This is a loss of 53 over the registration of last year. The Central district has the largest registration with a total of 1,451, and West Chelsea comes second with a total of 1,252, The registration by districts for the two years past fol- lows: 19165. Central district .... 1461 West Chelsea . 1216 Taftville 1011 Greeneville . 1003 Falls . Bridge Town street Long Society Occum West Town_ street .. 116 119 East Great Plain ...... 49 64 Yantic ...... = 47 61 Scotland Road 23 21 Wauwecus Hill 13 15 Plain Hill 14 12 Total ..co ceeeve.... 5996 6054 There are noted in the report an in- crease of 36 in the West Chelset, an increase of 6 in the Bridge, 1 in the Town street school, 5 at East Great Plain, 2 in Scotland Road school, 2 in Plain’ Hill and 3 in Wauwecus Hill Decreases were noted in the following school Central 10, Taftville 25, Greeneville 40, Falls 18, Long Society West Town street 3, Yantic 14 There is no change in Occum. The town I receive this year a total of $13,401 from the state as its share of the state school grant. The amount estimated by the town schoct committee was $13,400. CHAPTER 202 NOT IN PUBLIC ACTS. Failed to Receive Governor’'s Approval and Did Not Become a Law. ‘“What became of chapter 202 of the public acts of 19037” is the question which many asked when noting that the chapter was missing from the public acts. The question need not long be unanswered, however, for a reference to the volume containing the acts of that session revealed a note on the fiyleaf which explained the ab- sence of the missing chapter. The note stated that the chapter was en- titled “An act concerning the defini- tion of spirituous and intoxXicating liquors,” and that “it having failed to receive the governor's approval with- in the three days required by the con- stitution, and the legislature having BAPTISTS IN NEW LONDON FOR CONVENTION Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Placed on the Nomination Committee. The annual conveation of the Bap- tists of Connecticut opened at the First Baptist church in New London at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Cler- gymen and delegates of that denomi- nation began to arrive early Monday morning and the number increased materially as the noon trains came in. By Tuesday the attendance will reach several hundred. The thirty-fourth anniversary of the Baptist ministers of the state was observed at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon with Rev. W. D. Swaffield of Danielson in the chair and Rev. Earle W. Darrow of West Hartford as secre- tary. One hundred out of the 200 Bap- ministers of the commonwealth were in attendance. The nominating committee reported Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., and Rev. H. B. Sloat as a committee on the Ministers’ Home society, of which Dr. Matteson is secretar: Other nomin tions will be reported later. New min- isters coming into state and wel- d the comed by Chairman Swaffield were Rev. James McGee, Reyv. Harvey Frink, Rev. C. H. Merchant, Re Rev. Carl Roth, Rev. J. Rev. C. S Parker, Re Klein, Rev. M. Scott, Rev. F W. Tholen, . Alfred Engdahl, Rev Kenneth rthur, Rev. Frank E Manderson, C. W. Turner, George H. Thompson, Rev. Lawr Clark, Re . Longman and F The afternoon follows: Praise service. Appointment of nominating commit- tee. Report of change: as in the min 5 President , Danielso; sts: (1) Rev. A ry; subject, Sermons Rev. Perc Wi ford; subjec for People, Ifenden, Wati men of the parish are showing ep interest in the exercises and the rission Fathers are greatly pleased 1t the atten CCMPENSATION AGREEMENTS at each service. Seven Were Signed Monday by Com- missioner Donahue. The following compen ion agree- me were signed Monday by Com- | pensation Commis mes J. Don- ahue and will he th the clerk of the superior court today: Charles 1.. Wilson of 236 Bank street ind Frank Luzra of 42 erson_ave- London, inj to finger, $9 per week for 25 1-3 weeks. ard Chappell Co. of Norwich codore Levitsky, rignt arm cut, $ weekly. ngland Collarsible Tube Co., nder Miranda of 31 Maple New London, end of finger amputated Sept. 6, $9 weekly. Humphrey, Cornell Co. and Robert R. Storey, index finger of left hand crushed Sept. 26, $6.59 weekly. American raw Board Co. of Nor- wich and William Mulcahey, finger of ht hand cut Sept. 18, $7. w London Ship and Engine Co. and John R. Nagle, double hernia, used by fall Aug. 25, $10 weekly. John Salter & Son of Groton and Antonio Ricci of Ne der hurt Sept. 10, $5 London, shoul- 0 weekly. Will Cruise to Cuba. Yawl yacht Sayona, which was auled out at the New London Marine on Works recently is to be fitted out imroediately for a cruise to_Cuba. The awl has been sold by William O. ioodwin of Chicago to a Mr. McArdle. She will be used as a pleasure craft in Cuban waters during the winter. What to Do When Backache Comes on cies in_ Christ lake, Ph. D. cher and n Outside 3.00 p. m ; ministers’ wives } church parlor | 400 p. m—Annual meeting of rd of es of the aptist convention v. A. G. son memor: oon program w | dition of the and the Connecticut th_a pleasing ren- solo, Just for 'Today. President Swaffield read th rty h Psalm. Rev. G. H. Strouse of Norwich led in prayer. Th > then united in s vine, All Love iling. A nominat- committee was then selected con- stinf of Rev. Dr. Hatfield W of Hartford, for tk nd over Third Bap The followir Nor- evs. don wich. ist church, he hart, L. B. Cu ARC President vaffield ad- the new ppasto: who were seated in a row in the froat of the auditorium. A welcome w: extended. r the nominating comnittee re- Rev. A. H. Boutwell of Dan bury read an essay on Sermons For People. Not all sermons for peo- ple, he said. Many are for show, which in the words of Beech, are in- spired by the devil. It may be the joy of utterance which es. It may be love of scripture. But the Bible is only instrumental; doctrine is only instrumental to an end clesiasticism is in danger of be- ing exalted but the people neglected. To elevate humanity should be the aim of the preacher. cordially Rev. E. A. Blake of Brooklyn, N. Y., whose subject was The Preacher and His Education gave extracts of his own experiences in the third person. His address exalted the importance of writing, even for the press. His por- trayal of the value of boys' clubs to the minister was felicitously made. His essay met with general approval and was a valuable index of the clergy- man’s ministerial ability and common sense. Rev. C. R. McNally of New London was_elected president and Rev. Earle W. Darrow of East Hartford secret: After hearing a_report from Rev Nicholas Dulitz and Rev. W. T. Thay- er of Wallingford of the action of the Wallingford town authorities in re- questing members of the Hungarian Japtist church not to hold street meetings, a committee was appointed which brought in resolutions advising the Hungarian Baptist to meet as far as possible from the Hungarian Re- formed Church and also stating the intention of the Baptists to keep with- in the law but to stand for all the rights to which they were entitled. At the evening session the Rev. John N. Lackey of Hartford made the prin- cipal address. “Poley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150.00 worth of other medicine,” writes Chas. IT. Fox of Him- rod, N. Y. ‘When backache comes on, and it seem: as if you can’t stand the pain and pres- sure in the small of your back and sides, do not feel that you must continue to suffer, but get a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and begin taking them. They usually help from the very first doses. It is worth a good deal to you to know that Foley Kidney Pills give you just what your system needs to repair the weak sick kidneys, It is thelr inability to do their work properly that causes your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pllls lend to middle-aged and elderly people_the spryness and elasticity of youth. They take away the cause of ‘backache, stiff and aching joints, rheus matic pains and annoying bladder and wrinary troubles, Try them today. Lee & Osgood Co. Common Pleas @ourt. The court of common pleas came in at New London Monday afternoon to try the casq of the Keiley Springfield Tire Co. against the C. M. Shay Fer- tilizer Co., but the case was continued until Tuesday because of the failure of a witness to put in an appearance. The witness, who was coming from out of town missed a train connection in New Haven. The case will be tried at 10 o'clock this morning. It is a contest for $116.50 for automobile tires. e D B Salem Republican Caucus. Republican voters in caucus Friday night appointed Carl H. Rogers for representative, Henry A. Rogers for Jjudge of probate and Frank S. De- ‘Wolfe, Gilbert J. Murray, and Edwin W. Harris for justices of the peace. ’.E-:.l: caucus was attended by 48 vot- Boutwell, All Trolleys Lead To The Boston Store “$4.98” .. Center of Norwich These new Nemo Health-Fashion- Comfort Corsets are not designed for slender figures alone. Here is a remarkably good model for a full but not. over-stout figure: SELF=REDUGING BACK=RESTING Hat REMARKABLE VALUES IN STYLISH HEADWEAR Throughout the scason we ars going to specialize on Hats at this lo price. We are going to give you the latest styles in great variety, the newest colorings and supe: today. colorings will be found, and in the the latest dictates of fashion. r workmanship, for a price whioh is won- derfully low. We have arranged a table of these Hats spacially for You will find both large and small models, all of ¢! in velvets, velours and satin antique. Both the reducing and the “Back- Resting” features are inside the corset—out of sight—making a very modish, smooth effect. No. 509—Sizes 22 up—$5.00. =m clever, Black and the most desirable trimming they will all conform to CONNECTICUT HAS BIG SURPLUS NOW ON HAND. Receipts of State Treasury for Year Amount to Over Eleven Millions. e state treasury 30 The receipts of for the fiscal year ending Sept. amounted to $11,532,805. for 1915 were $9,612,099 increase for 1915 of $1,920, 1915 bonds to the amount of $2,000,000 vere sold, while there were no bonds issued during last year. When these bonds are taken into account, the fig- ures of the receipts for the two years show an increase for this year of $3,- ,706. This increase was due prin- cipally to the new taxes provided for by the legislation of the last session. There were some items of increase, such as the investment tax, which was not due to this legislation. The invest- ment tax increased from a little over $141,000 in 1908 to over 3600,000 last year. The expenditures of the state last fiscal vear amounted to were included in the which was paid for temporary loans. en this sum is deducted from the otal for 1915 it will be seen that the expenses for 1915 were less by only about $3,000 than the amount expended in 1916. The of § ate has at present a surplus 69,031, probably the largest it ever has had at the close of a fiscal year. With additional taxes due the surplus will have grown to nearly double its present amount. It wiil cause no surprise it amounts to $7,000,000 it FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION. ervices to Be Resumed at Spiritual Academy—May Pepper Vanderbilt for Opening Sunday. The First Siritual Union of this city engaged a splendid list of speak- and mediums for the fall and win- and will resume Sunday services ter at the Spiritual Academy, Park street, a week from Sypday. on October 29th. The noted lecturer and psychic, Rev. May Pepper Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, Y. has heen secured for the open- Sunday and on Nov. 5th Mrs. S. C. adley of Chicago, who is considered the leading ballot medium of the mid- dle west will occupy the platform. Other noted psychics on the list are Mrs. Annette Pettingill Conyers, Well- man C. Whitney, Sarah _ Chatterton Norris, Rev. J. Herbert Yeoman, Dr. Richmond L. Bishop and _the well known lecturer Willarq J. Hall. Mrs. Vanderbilt has bpeen secured for five Sunday during the season and Mrs. Bradl for three Sundays. The services will be held at the us- | ual time. Celebrated Her 84th Birthday. On Monday Mrs, John B. Lucas of . 43 Broadway celebrated her S4th birthday. In the evening she enter- i number of friends and during Mrs. Lucas received a num- ber of congratulation cards. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR- RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know someone who is trou- bled “with head noises, or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand it to them. and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. Recent experiments have proved con- cl ely that catarrhal deafness, head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitutional diseasz, and that salves. rays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever, effect a_permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent of late by a noted specialist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic that would quickly ~ dispel all traces of the catarrhal polson from the system. The effective prescription which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deaf- ness will soon be extinct, is given be- low In understandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home_at little expense. Secure from Lee & Osgood or any druggist 1 oz _Parmint _ (Double Strength), about 75¢ worth. Take this home and add to It 1-4 pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar; stir until_dissolved. ~Take one table- spoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headacho dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the nearing rapldly returns as ine sys- tem ie Invigorated by the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucous dropping In the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overoome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly 90 per cent. of all ear troubles are direct- vy caused by catarrh: therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple 'home treatment. Every person who is troubled with head ses, catarrhal deafness, or catarrh any form, should give this prescription a trial NEW LONDON REPUBLICANS NOMINATE REPRESENTATIVES Attorney Philip Z, Hankey and P. Le- roy Harwood Were Chosen. ROBINS IS JAILED ON THEFT CHARGE New London Waiter Took $14 From Bank Street Saloon. Attorney Philip Z Hankey and P. John Robins, employed as a_waiter Leroy Harwood were unanimously |at a New London hotel for the pas( nominated by the New London repub- | year, was fined $7 and costs by Judge licans as their candidates for repre- |Coit in police court in that city Mon- sentatives at a convention held in the | day morning, after he had entered a county courthouse in New London on | plea of guilty to the charge of theft of Saturday evening. Thomas Don- | $14 from the safe of Philip Houtz, a ohue and Attorney Thoms: Tro- | Bank street saloon keeper. land had been mentioned as aspirants| Robins was arrested at 4.30 o'clock for the honors but their namses were Saturday afternoon by Patrolman not presented at the meeting. Gaffney after complaint of the theft Chairman William J. Brennan of the | had been filed with the police. The town committee called the gathering |accused said at the time of his ar- rest that he did not have a nickel, but when searched in the detention room at police headquarters, $12.15 was found in his sock. i According to the story furnished by Houtz, Robins had been drinking at his bar_ for some time prior to the theft. Houtz cashed a check for a to order at 8 o'clock. Theodore Bod- enwein was named as chairman and Francis Bracken as secretary. After the roll of delegates had been called former Alderman Robert H. Small placed in nomination the name of Mr. Harwood, whom he declared he had known since bovhood and whom he regarded as one of the most Dro man and Robins witnessed the tran- sive representatives and able citizens |saction from where he was standing of New London. The nomination|at the bar, which was very close to went through by acclamation. the safe. Some time afterward while Attorney Max Boyer presented the|Dis back was turned Houtz sharged name of Attorney Hankey before the |that Robins went to the safe and open- convention and In doing so pald trib- |ing& the door, which was unlocked, ute to his character and ability. Mr. | €rabbed f‘“‘:rgl bills. A larger sum Hankey was also nominated by accla- | Was overlooked. . 2 L Immediately afterward Robins de- mation. Chairman Bodenwein desig- nated Messrs. Small and Boyer a com.- |Parted from the saloon, and Houts be- came suspicious. He went to the safe e o oSt e T e e the |and made the discovery that $14 was following candidates for justice of the |Missing. Robins could not pay and onos e seleoted: . Alfred . Coit, | Will work -out the sentence at the Charles B. Whittlesey, William _J, | county jail. Brennan, Daniel M. Cronin, Lewis SRR Crandall, Max Boyer, Thomas F. Embroidery Club Met. sey, Morris Lubchansky, The Embroidery class ot the Nor- Prince, C. Hadlai Hull, Thorv wich Girls' club held their regular weekly meeting Monday evening. Fol- lowing the work of the evening music, Curtis and Troland, Arthur T. Morgan, Frederic Keefe, G. G. Burrows Thomas S. McGinley. recitations and impersonations af- h inees were received with |forded much pleasure. The regular e business meeting will be held this loud applause as they entered the hall. Each expressed appreciation for the honor conferred and promised his best efforts in event of election. The convention then adjourned. evening. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK®’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU samo prica. esinol stops itching and burning If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Res- inol Ointment and Resinol Soap. You wiil be sur- prised how quickly the itching and burning stop and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Sold by all drug- ists, for free trial size of each write te Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol Shaving Stick makes ceily Skaving easy for tender-faced men. Di Noto Leaves Hospital. Matteo Di Noto, who took a dose of bichloride of mercury at his home in Bank street, New London, Thursday night in an attempt to commit suicide, was discharged from the Lawrence hospital Saturday morning. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to you, cail for examinatior. and charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. BA M to8P. M. Lady Asistant Telephone