Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 7

Here is a simple way to make really good dump- lings —light and whole- some—with RYZON THE _ 10c, 15c and 35¢ 4 level teaspoonfuls RYZON; 2 1b.) flour; 1 level teaspoonful salt; ful ('3 0z.) shortening; /5 cupful and water. into 2 bowl, add shortening and cut it in orrub it in with the tips of the fingers. boiling pot-pie. Cover closelv and do. cover fortweaty minutes. cient for ten dumplings. The baking knowledge of and many famous cookin; Sew RVZON Baking Book. HarrisNeil, illustrated incolors, Baking Book is the first complete baking powder baking. at $1.00, you can geta by using RYZON. {abiespoon: e i il }iix RYZON, flour and salt together and sift them gradually and drop from a spoon on the top of a Serve immediately. Suffi- 10,000 women X] ertdsbm;:‘ie the Edite: arion o the RYZON Although priced YZON Baking Book Ask your grocer. PERFECT_ BAKING POWDER RYZON Boiled Dumplings 1cupfuls 0F pPagple could mot exist without phos- phate—it is essential . in food. RYZON is made with anew and better phosphate. ith a knife wArld liquid not remove manual of VERDICT OF $12,97350 FOR UNCASVILLE MFG. CO. Were Plaintiffs in Suit for Breach of in Sale of 1,450 Bales of firm of ned home, mpany “before a jury recover dam- ct for the bought by commit- nanic com- ial recep- ho reft the list is Prof. | iem’s distinguish- 4 r resident. ARTBURN, ESTIONOR (STOMACH DIAPEPSIN” MACH DIST E Mi ENDS ALL RESS IN NUTES. di- sin will comfort a lum r if you ha of utes from all stom- ing for you at any cent cases Diapepsin” free from contain to keep stomac many PUTNAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PASSES Resolutions Favoring Wider Recogni- tion of Principles of Industrial Con- servation and Preparedness. Finishing Co. Hol | | | i i | 1 ] The regular annual meeting of the )ishlng company <was held Thursday | afternoon at 2 o'clock in the board room of the Norwich Savings soclety. | The only business transacted was the | reading of the president’s annual re- | port and the election of the following | directors: Edward A. Green, Passaic, N. J.; Herbert P. Howell, New York; Andrew C. Imbrie, New York; Francis 1], Leavens, Norwich; alf, Providence, R. I.: Georse S. Mum- ford, Boston, Mass.: Joseph M. Pros- | kauer, New York; Henry B. Thomp- son, Greeneville, Del; Herbert J. Weils, Providence, R. L. The present officers of the company are: Henry B. Thompson, president; Jesse H. Net- stockholders of the United States Fin- | ds Annual Meeting President Read Report and Directors Were Elected—Probable That Officers Will be Re-elected at December Meeting of the Board—Francis J. Leavens of This City is a Director. Andrew C. Imbrie, treasurer; Grant A. McClaichie, secretary; Albert §. Bard, assistant secretary: Edward M. Childs, assistant treasurer. In all probabllity at the December meeting of the board.of directors the above officers will be re-elected. Those present at the meeting were Henry B. Thompson, Archibald Mitch- ell, Robert W. Willlams, Charles D. Noyes, W. H. Oat, W, H. Allen, John Fannirg, Willlam 'B. Young, John P. Huntington, Bdward S. Worcester, James L. Case, Ernest Cherry, Daniel McNell, Louis Potter, Charles Bard, Albert 'G. Bard, M. (Malone, F. J. Leavens, Sheidon Morgan, Walter D. Crooks, Andrew C. Imbrie, F. N. Wood- grd, Hobert W. Ferkins, George A. oss. | BELIEVES VOTERS WILL RETURN PRESENT ADMINISTRATION. | State Mas a Sinking Fund of a Million | and Treasury is Full. | (Special to The Bulletin.) | Hartford, Oct. 19.—With treasury full and practically |in a sinking fund, as contrasted with an empty treasury and no sinking fund at the end of the democratic adminis- n two years derick bel Chamberlain ves that the of the voters of the present administration in next month. He takes a paj pride in the record of his department, g0, State Treasurer ew republican party has every right to believe that te will return the the elaction donable WHERE, OH WHERE, IS SMITH’S WATCH? East Hartford Police Have a Case of Now You See It, Now You Don't. After being “lost” for two years, a watch belonging to A. D. Smith of Hartford, and which was prosented to him by the Musiclans’ union, made a Dpubl rance in this town for a appeared, like a rabbit from a magi- cian’s hat, writes an East Hartford ondent of a former Norwich man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Smith. The watfh was lost or stolen about two years ago, and \Mr. Smith reported it to the police, but no track of it had been found until this week, : but modestly expresses the opinion| Thursday evening Jeremiah Couhig At a meeting held tly the Put-| ¢nat all of the other state departments|Of Burnside made a call on Officer nam Chamber of Cor ¢ passed the | §jq equally good work during the past|Cooney on the latter's beat in the following s: oy 2 Meadow and showed him a watch Whereas, iversally recognized reporter dropped into the state|Which he said had been lying around that the comme tion involve: industrial gent and s well a 1 growth of tie na he support of our v tment and an intel constructive public ion, 1 enlightened and unpr tive policy towards all iness life; and reas, The principle indu preparedness involves the enco ment and expansion of our interests, not only for the safety of our people but_likewi the o rial age- ustrial ational perity of our domestic normal and peaceful condi fore, be it 2 wider pplication ion and princivles nd_pre spirit supporting ¢ cation to the to ram n may come pro of peace rial conditior be 11 mmon_ pl riday, Oct. DOS will office for on the p of arr ing for the business of the Oect session which open at Norwich n Tuesday, O 1 All of the Hope Street Quarantine Lifted. The quarantine has 1 ted from the house in Hope don, where the parent who is at the contagic morial 1 suf en li Suffrage Meeting equal suff at the eve p¢ An held fon will be chairmar Miss Daphni All are cordi. be Benevolent notified that the Newspaper Society read matter to for the winter, and carry on 1sks work for old books magazines, and illustrated papers in any language. The society supplise reading matter to hospit: light- houses and prisons. vour home. QS AN\ N F SREREIRINERRN i — We recommend RU-BER-O[]) be- cause we know that it will give you lasting satisfaction. It costs more than ordinary prepared roofings, but it is cheaper by the year. Our customers who have used it know | its worth and long life. Ru-BeR-0I] is solid through and through. It is permanently water- proofed with a compound of high- grade animal and vegctable sub- ces. It contains no coal-tar or baltic cils that might crack in eold weather or run in hot weather. PRESTON s ife Ve of Your Home you want a roofing that will last and one that will keep your home warm in winter and cool in summer—an attractive roofing that cannot break, rust or leak. You get all this in Pronounced “RU” as in RUBY, “BER-0ID COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER ; name as the trade name or brand™ _ NORWICH, CONN. . RSS2 RU-BER-0I0 Roofs applied more than 20 years ago are still giving perfect service without repairs. You end roof troubles when you use it. The U. 5. Court of Appeals has enjoined imitators from using the word “Rubberoid or any simil / / % % 2 2 Z NS of their roofing. There are many imitations of RuU-BER-0I0. We sell the genuine, which has the “Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) on every roll. Come in and examine it. BROS., Inc. \ \ views on the in this state. the political outlook for in Connecticut this fall opening question. outlook the was treasurer, “though every one wiom have talked with seems to think t! been fulfilled.” ried the reporter. n this way: As I said, we prom- ised economy and there never was islature where the spirit of econom s so pronounced as was the case e present one. It was the g ing throughout the whole se at no appropriations which were absolutely necessary would De proved, and, on the other side of ti books, new sources of income provided without much {riction with great effect.” This brought the question: “W’ do you mean when you say ‘With gre effect’ 7" pes at en the said ture came Chamb in in ain, ‘‘the t ury was nearly empty, and nc is full, and besides we have a sir r|ing fund started with $500,000 in it and_ $500,000 to go in next month. 1 i v that the sinking fund personal gratification to me, as I 1dvocate and taken a lot of is a uilding it up, and yo mind that the approp s of income provic sion have really enly for one year, as the fi der them did not expire the way the finances of the s orked out during this_administ: “I should 1w I did not think such a satisfactory condition could be established in such a short time, and we have yet to see worl ate board of finance. The establishment of the b finance was urged by Mr. Cham as early as 1909, when he repre New Britain in the legi: Will Address Sunday School In the interest of trying to formulate a Sunday school parade in this eit all Sunday school officers, pastor perintendents and teachers of all de- nominations in this city will meet at the MO on Friday night at o'clock. Ralph M. Timberlake of New Haven, who was influentia king the Sunday school parade ew Haven a big success wi the in 1 address meeting relative to the New Haven parade. Autos Collide on East Side. A near serious automobile accident vas averted at the junction of Hamil- venue and East 3fain street, hursday morning between 9 and 10 lock, when a Ford delivery unding the corner met in colli th another machine pouna ci The mud guards and head Jight; car were damaged. going slow. of the The drivers were Orville H. Nickerson Now in Tacoma. A Norwich friend has received an interesting letier from Orvilie H. Nick- erson, formerly physical director .of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, and now di- rector of the physical department of the Y. M. C. A. at Tacoma, Wash. Mr. kerson writes that he is very much pleased with his new loc: More than 404 Kentucky counties are now producing petroleum as com- pared with three at the beginning of the year. ANAEMIC PEOPLE Need More Iron in the Blood. If you are anaemic, you, need more iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face—color- 1 lips, ashen finger nalls, poor culation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily con- tracted when in this condition Mr. W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City, Mo., says:—“I suffered from the ef- fects of bad blood, was run-down, dizzy, had headaches and did not feel like working. I had tried Beef Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vinol four days I noticed an im- provement and its continued use buflt up my blood and my bad feelings dis- appeared like. magic.” The bad effects of poor devitalized blood cannot be overestimated, and it is the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and -manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained in Vinol that enrich@s the blood, improves the circulation and in this natural manner builds up health and strength. Try it on our guarantee. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in ‘Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co., lin Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. stores in a-flflconnecflcut towns. treasurer’s office the other day for the | 1iS house for some time. purpose of getting Mr. Chamberlain’s for the election “What do you think of election his “I really do not know what the out; look for the clection is,” replied tge 1 “In what way were they fulfilled?” Meeting | Also at the leading drug He asked the officer’s advice ahout finding the Officer Cooney on opening the found _the owner's name en- the watch and the particu- regard to its presentation. He to find Mr. Smith and re- watch. Later in the evening Cooney told Chief McKee of call and the chief at once gec- the watch as one for which turn the { Officer Couht: ognized i o e e wtford police had been search- republican sweep, and Wl hould or some time. The police visited there not be such a sweep? Two years ithig’s home early the next morning, ago we won out on promises of ccon- | DUt there was no watch to be found. omy and increased revenue and no one | Cout med the disappearance to | can eay that those promises have not | NS W , and Mrs. Couhig claimed she had not seen it. Both Jeremiah and Mrs. Couhig were in town court tonight and in spite of the efforts of Judge L. P. M. Hickey and Prosecuting Attorney F. E. Fuller rther could be learned about disappearance. Jere- returned the watch and ys he .did not, but ear o se failed to reveal it. Judge Hickey postponed the case pend- ing mo nvestigation. testimony of the s found some property in Burn- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NOTES. Miss Ruth Barbour Elected Sccretary of Resident Students—Girls Showing Originality in Methods of Earning i Pin Money—Windham Hall Fund is Growing. At convocation on Tuesday Leighton Manchester, England, who ctures in the large coileges f ted Stat on the interest ) m, addressed the faculty and of the Connecticut col- lege. The assembly room was crowd- |ed to its ut acity and his ad- on pe ten by said in part people engaged in this believed it to be a rty will never be dience. Mr. Rich- n cause, namely, to re- gium. The Germans believed ere also fighting for a righteous the defense of the fatherland. lieve that the war was forced ’s mobilization and that the and was menaced. The horrors are appalling, the men are drugged to dull their sense of { honor in ing. Men who 1efuse to | fight, not.out of cowardice, but out of | principle, are tortured and imprisoned. Mr. Richards said that if war is ved to he the only solution to a i , men should go to war. he progress of man in three rst, the failure ® fight r: second, fighting in ven- : third, conquering through the of love. Wales has not been conquered by England. In fact, Wales has conquered England. The spirit of her people has conquered the spirit of T am against prepared- Men of t zeneration cannot d to go into aggressive war- the congueror. ness. You do not prepare to defend country but your policy; there- fore, adopt a friendly policy with all nations and there will be no need for defense. Mr. Richards held a conference in the 3 o'clock England class, at which time questions were answered con- cerning the war situation. The fac- v entertained Mr. Richards at tea ter this class. Norwich Girls to Take Part. The freshman class has invited th sophomore class to a party to be given in Thames hall on Hallowe'en. A very pleasing program has been ar- ranged by an executive _committee clected for the purpose. Many Nor- wich girls, members of the class of 1920, are to také part in this enter- tainment, but the details are being kept secret, as the form of entertain- ment is to be a surprise to the class of 1919. Enrolled in Tennis Tournament. mong girls_enrolled in the tennis tournament is Miss Katherine Hulburt of Groton, a graduate of Norwich Free Academy, class of 1916 Miss Hul- burt is playing against Miss Madeline Rowe of New Haven In the first round. Many of the New Haven girls are planning to entertain house parties over the Yale pageant. Among Nor- wich girls invited is Miss Rosa Wil- coxX, who Is to be the guest of Miss Ethel Bradley over the week end. Miss Ruth Barbour Secretary. At a joint meeting of all resident students the places of secretary and treasurer were filled. Miss Margaret Davies of Easton, Pa., was elected secretary of Plant house; Miss Mil- dred Howard of Wethersfleld, treasur- er, and Miss Mabel Torrey of England, chairman of the social committee. In Blackstone house, Miss Jessie Menzies of Brooklyn becomes secretary: Miss Marion Warner, treasurer, and Miss Justine. Brockett of New Haven, chair- man of the social committee. Dorothy Marvin of New Haven was elected president, Ruth. Barbour of Norwich, secretary, Marjorie Doyle, treasurer of tea house. About 50 of the students are plan- ning to attend Erstwhile Susan at New London Saturday evening. A special car will leave for New London at 7.80 and will walt for the studenis.to that they were fighting | ¥ \Y\YAY YA\ 8\ \ AN\ AN/ \WJAT)! We Keep Bémg‘ing. ‘“sQuality’’ It is only one of the planks in our platform, but it’s all important, for under the present abnormal conditions there's a tremendous temptation besetting mills and makers alike, to keep prices down by cheapening the product But we refuse to compromise with inferiority. We demand reliable fabrics and up to our own standard—a standard established by years of earnest service and strict endeavor to distribute to our patrons “RELIABLE MERCHANDISE”’— That is the “GOOD CLOTHES STORE’S” platform. OUR FALL STOCK OF uits andOvercoats ARE READY The SUITS at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00 are good examples of what we can by persistent, honest endeavor furnish to our customers. Overcoats at $15.00, $16.50, $25.00 in a class by themselves, they are here ready for you and are worthy of your consideration. You owe it to yourself to examine carefully our stock. The same careful work you will find in our stock of men’s “Fixins”, such as Hats, Caps, Gloves, Underwear, even Overalls get the same careful inspection. May We Show You Qur Stock? We're The F. A. Welis Co. ‘““Good Clothes Store’’ T STV 8\ A A A\ O/ AV A8 Ready--Are You? return. Reicheldorfer will chaperone the party and everyone expects to spend an en=- joyable evening. How They Earn Pin Money. The Connecticut college girls are being noted for their various and orig- inal ways of earning pin money. Last Saturday evening two girls of Plant house entertained at a frankfurte party, admission being five cents. Dancing was enjoyed and the nove! form of refreshments created quite a bit of mirth and laughter. Miss ‘Ruth Trail Entertained. Miss Ruth Trail of Groton, dent of the class of 1919, entertained 25 of the college girls on a hay ride Saturday evening. Miss Woodhull and Miss Reicheldorfer chaperoned the party. One of the college requirements is that all evening affairs off campus be chaperoned by approved persons. Windham Hall Fund Growing. At a meeting of the Windham club it was reported that $13,009 had been raised towards building Windham house. Windham house is to cost about $50,000 and is to be of the same material as the charter buildings. The college students are watching with great interest the efforts of the people of Windham county to help the estab- lishment of the college. MAKING—PREPARTQTIONS FOR BIG OPEN MEETING Notices Have Been Sent Out to Mem- bers of Board of Trade and Cham- ber of Commerce. For the purpose of malking prepara- tions for the meeting which will be held Monday night in the Bucking- ham Memorial, the joint committe comprising _members of the Norwich Board of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce met on Thurs- day night in the Board of Trade rooms in_the Thayer building. Charles V. James, president of the joint committee, presided and in_the absence of the secretary, Hon. Nel- son J. Ayling, John J. Corkery acted All the members of the two organi- zations and citizens of Norwich have been invited to join the new organi- zation which wiill be known ts the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Inc., and ‘have been invited to attend the meeting Monday night. The joint committee has sent out the following notice to members of the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce: That the joint committee, appointed for the purpose of preparing a new charter, constitpution and by-laws for a new civic organization, to be fcrm- ed in the city of Norwich, begs leave to report that such an organization has been formed and incorporated, un- der the Connecticut laws as “The CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. Its Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snufiiing, gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with & cold or nasty catarrh—Relief ‘- gusiclis. blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- | Miss Woodhull and )Iisslchamber of Commerce of Norwich Connecticut, Inc.” The dues in the new chamber are to me $6.00 per year, payable semi-an- nually, in advance, on the first day of January, and the first day of July, be- ginning January first, 1917. All former members of The Norwich Board of Trade and of The Norwich Chamber of Commerce are eligible for membership in the new organization by signing their names to the enclosed postal card and mailing same to Nel- son J. Ayling, secretary, on or before October 23, 1916. Upon said date, Monday, October 23, 1916, at eight o'- clogk p. m., in the rooms of the Buck- inglam Memorial, all such persons as have signified their intentions of be- coming members of ‘The Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Connecticut, Inc., will meet for the purpose of list- ening to the reading of the by-laws and of electing a nominating commit- tee of five members, and also to trans- act any other business proper to come before said meeting. Signed: Charles V. James, acting president; Nelson J. Ayling, acting cretary; Frank J. King, Willlam A. Somers, Herbert R. Branche, James C. Macpherson, John J. Corkery, Frank H. Smith, acting directors. KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS MET IN BROADWAY SCHOOLHOUSE Supt. Graham Addressed Them On ThPee Periods of Kindergarten Work. At 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon the kindergarten teachers of the locat pub- lic schools gathered at the Broadway school building for the first of a se- ries of meetings which they will hold om time to time. Superintendent dward J. Graham spoke to the teach- erseon the Inter-relationship of the Kindergarten and Primary Depart- ments. Supt. Graham spoke of the three periods of kindergarten work. First the period in advance of the ed- ucation of the day; second, one of ar- rested development, and third, the per- iod when the kindergarten was torn by opposing factions within itself. Ong of these factions favored radical re= construction and the other ciung to thg theory and practice of Froebel. Supt aham then gave the kindergarten teachers four subjects to be considered in connection with the success of th¢ year's work. First, to make scientifia child study a part of the daily work Second, to familarize themselves with the primary department. Third, ect activities that will in st in the class-room work. to study health measures and physi conditions. STATE TEACHERS HERE FOR FIRST TIMH Convention to Be Held in This City For Accommodation of Eastern Con- necticut Teachers. One week from today, the seventieth annual meeting of the State Teachers® Association will be held simultaneous- Iy in_this city, Hartford, New Haven and Norwalk This is the first time that the state teachers’ association hag met in this city and it Is expected te¢ prove of grent benefit to the teacherg of Eastern Connecticut. It is being held here for the express accommodas= tion of the teachers of thiz end of the state, many of whom would find #{ difficult to attend if it were held else« where. Two very prominent educa- tors are to speak. They are President Marion L. Burton of Smith Collega, and Martin G. Brumbaugh, governor of the state of Pennsylvania and for. merly superintendent of schools of Philadeiphia. The public will be wel~ come at the convention. Amsterdam had the first crematory in the Netherlands. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. room is dangerous. A cold uy 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 & ELECTRIGAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building