Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 8

NORWIGn muLLETv TUESDAY, UCTUBER 24, 1916 Children Cry for Fletcher’s mmrmmwumnmm,mmahum !nmh!overso ears, has borne the signaiare ;nd has been made um}:'r pen- sonal supervision since finovw nodo‘r‘x; todeceive A'mlntlg:; All Counterfeits, Imitations an as are :Expeflun’:enu thf‘a’t trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Snothmglsyrupl. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphine mor other Narcotic substance. Its age is 18 goarantee. It destroys Worms lnd ys Feverishhess. For more than years it n in constant use for the relief of Consti l’lntnlem:y, Wind Coiic, al. Teething Troubles Diarrhea. It regrlates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving lealthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friends sENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years Tne Kind You Have Aiways Bought THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. , Afternoon. Nine compensation agreements were filed in suplrior” court ofice on Monday afternoon. The agreements included several Norwich _employers and employes. The nine agreements were as_follows: C. B. Cottrell and Sons Co., Pawot- tuck, and Herber® qenior, Pawcatuck. Date of injury, September 18 and award $6.97 weekly from September 28. Ponemah Mills, Taftville and Harry Hannan, Taftville. Date of injury Oct. §,and award $5 weekly from October Popemah Mills, Taftville, and Kate Reardon, Taftville. Date of injury, October '4, and award $5 weekly from October 15. Hopkins anq Allen Arms Co, Nor- wich and Jos. Wheeler, Norwich. Date of injury, September 23 and award Nine Compensation Agreements Filed Norwich, Taftville, North Franklin and New London Employ- ers Compensate Workmen for Injuries—Papers Were Placed on File in Sueprior Court Office on Monday $6.94 weekly from October 4. The Palmer Bros., New London, and Steve Wskivitch, New London. Date of injury, September 27, and award $6.06 weekly from October S. Willis G. Terry, Norwich and Ar- thur N. Parks, Norwich. Date of in- jury, September 27, and award $3 weekly from October 8. George H. Hoxie, North Franklin, and George Hammond Hoxie, North Franklin. Date of injury, September 8 and award, $7.50 weekly from Sep- tember 19. Aspinook Company, of Jewett City, and Joseph Mello, New Bedford. Date of injury, September 18. Award $5.40 weekly from September 2. Hopkins and Allen Arms Co., Nor- wich and John Trelos, Norwich. Date of injury, September 2z and award $5.88 weekly from October 6. HEALTH OFFICERS WILL FORM PUBLIC ORGANIZATION Committee Has Been Appointed to Draw Up a Constitution. The committee appointed at the re- cent conference of the health officers of the state, held in Middletown, met Monday in the offices of the state board of health at the capitol to con- | sider the plan of forming a public health organization for Connecticut, A fong discussion brought out the fact that the members of the committee were decidedly in favor of such a movement and a committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Charles W. Ev- arts, Frank H. Stadtmueller and D. John T. Black, to draw up a-const tution. Before completing organiza- tion plans it was decided to enlarge the committee by adding representa- tives from the various public heaith organizations of the state and from heir allied or ations. There w SONS OF ISRAEL THANKSGIVING TURKEV:croe | IS DHCE o i e, Ther it B e hrinoreicEne IS POORER THAN EVER | rious civic orsanizations of the state, e | S Dr. C. J. Bartlett, superintendent of Have Chosen Alex M. Pasnik President | Some County Farmers Have Practi- | the 1‘ "“«““f"‘_" New. Haven, and B. Katz Vice President. | ocally Gone Out of Business. e e EpAnsgnents The Sons of Israel congregation who| T crop for, Faelns In h oD had their election said’ to poorer this ,‘."‘,. Rt A i W of the desartment of pub- | priis Adllowing officers were clo gk health and hygiene of Yale un Presjgont, o Bl Cveia] versity were named members of the den % fu‘r"""’lr sidor Itkin ]ll'tif?'lnn! committe: T | asirer, | Rovin) i used to ratse hiz he first meeting of the ‘organiza- | 5 F‘\_“rl‘}‘ e, Samntky e 4 oE tion will be held in New Haven on | . Ka S Nelkin, U. exa " & e : % rant | Dec. 6. The invitation c ttee wiil | wick, Sam Eth. e Cme expended . Mbstiof NGNSy B e S ~Alsetings of the | In ‘honor of Rabbi Joseph Silver the | ey raising now in’this vicinity is | lage atten Health associa | rnr})pre;‘:.uluv. tendered a banquet at s tion, the name under which it will| his residence on the last day of the be known, will be held semi-annually holy _aay en $12.40 was dor Married at Suffield. The general rcheme of the organi- for the relief fund h Miss Mary A. Kirk, daughter of Mr. | Zation is to work along lines of members present. The affair was a PO il | the American Public Héalth associa succe: standpoin 1 Mrs. Georsge irk, of Niantic, and | jon, It is believed that veral H. Pond of Suffield were unit- |measures to be presented to tie next | Sunday marriage at Suffield on Oct. 19, | general assembly will be prepared as Gen. James / the Rev. Daniel R. Kennedy, | the result of this organization. Al ter general of the Suffield. Congregatior civic bodies will have a chance for ville, Tonn representation and individuals will al- L £0 receive an opportunity to be heard. rtion will devote its healtl icularly the ing out in time problems of arious epi- Connecticut |LoRD'S POINT SUMMER SEASON NOW OVER Owners Contemplating Before Opening of Next Property nges Season. | ers, such as included the use of real water from a real lLose, and a real wetting for all within ranze. Prior to the first thrill decasioned by the streams of children pouring down into the Bowl at the first in- terlude, Bhe director had combined in action three of the scenes, so that in one part of the Bowl the minis ters were glving the books, in another | ! the students and Saybrook farmers | were tussling to load the books into i YALE PAGEANT PRODUCED BEFORE CROWD OF 25,000 Two Hundred Years of History Por- trayed in the Yale Bowl. The Yale Pageant, one of the largest events of its kind ‘ever aitempted in this country, held in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the university's removal to New Haven, and represen- ing many months of preparation, was reproduced In the hle ‘Bowl Satur. day before a crowd - 25,000, ideal weather conditions hulping to’ make the huge event an- artistic success The attendance was far below ex- pectations and far below what Yale had every reason and right to expect. The bowl was really less than half full. in fact not much over a third ful The pageant very naturally divided itself into three main parts. There were those incidents which brought the feeling of exaltation to the watch- the ox being hel nd in a thi i art, a 1 there was commencement the and round and ut all of these, there was a background of the life of colonial times, the costumss of gay c and silk worn by the women, set' off by the more somber black and white garb of the gentle- present men There capie rattle of applause as the Foot Guard, their red coats and gleaming accoutrements brizht against the greensward, marched out from the nd the ceremony of the kevs, to all residents of this city, -enacted. Next came _the h soldiers, and _Prof. Napthall zgett was hustled ta and fro befo the British, having invaded the town, decided nof to burn it. ort paus and the triple tap of a.single drt heralded the entrance of a of British sol Behina corps walked E bound behind him, and then the hans- n bearing his ladder. Tt scemed as though the thrill of admiration which went' through the crowd could be sensed. rag they looked | down on the martyrdom of Nathan H Absolute_silence, unbroken ex- cept by the ruffie of the drum, was intained as the mournful procession hed across the field. A bell tolled tal, familiar were hands le. noblore SPECIAL MILLINERY EVENT FOR MERCHANTS' WEEK We Specialize in a Better Hat at a Low Price Prettiest and Smartest Models $4.98 We determined to demonstrate a better hat We Have Prepared Expressly For This Week Some Smart Trimmed Hats for $3.98 They are trimmed expressly for this week’s sale. They are smart in the highest degree, | for a little price, and we have succeeded. and will compare very favorably with any hat which you can find at $5.90. are varied, hats big and little, hats for the We now make in our own work room hats The sty! © 718 | which possess more smartness than the average, and are comparable with any $7.00 hat on the market. All young and for those who are nut so young —hats in all colors and hats in black. Styiegandoclors THERE'S A HAT HERE FOR YOU For Only $3.98 are offered at the price. For Oniy $4.98 sciences, the Colonial diers, the minister: the Welch wedding “hundreds of years ago” as one man put it, took their part in the picture, as the music rose, to triumphant heights. A pause, and then the cho- rus of Adeste Fidelis. Mr. Markoe leaned forward from the prompter’s box, raised his arms, and drcpped them, and the applause rose hizh over the music. The pageant had gone into history ladie: , the sol- the pages from that happened the women. They stepped into the breach. Of course they were untrain- ed, of course they made mistakes. In their ignorance of money they spent unwisely, but never wickedly, at first. They bought some of the luxuries and fineries which had always been de- nied them, but they soon settled down to a more sturdy and sober pace. After the secontl battle of Ypres, England awoke more fully to the needs of her country and created a coalition ministry, a national government par- ty instead of a partisan one. David Lloyd Georze was made head of the munitions plants of the kingdom and immediately started in to place them on a different basis. He had strong forces opposed to him, the employers, the labor unions and the drink habit But he gradually by personal appeal and every pos ble endeavor over- came all these and brought the people to his way of thinking. Women NMerchants’ Week | MARSHALL’S WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS ANDv WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE AT ALL TIMES Dress Goods, Silks, Linings,' Corsets, Gloves, HOW WOMEN ARE SERVING THEIR COUNTRY. Graphic Di Great Brit NPayne. cription of Conditions in Told By Jessie Lozier The story of How Women Are Serv- ing their Country and Their Flag in B ek e it i are finding a special place e oy Fraphically {018 ¥ ]in these munitions' factories. . Their . essica Lozier Payne, Monday even-|delicacy of feeling in their hands make H S t Jesicn gorier Fayne, Nentay even: | it oF i o el inas ke osiery, Sweaters, Etc. made a special study of conditions of u;‘-:i n d\)l '.l:@‘:iener(gmn::’nr it they are : el L ble to do better than the men. . 5 a women's work in Great Britain, hav e Make This Your Shopping Place Merchants’ Week Dubjwecently zetucned JynThe eouch 1 sort of uniform and all of them pro = — humor displayed in the account of her a place for. serving meals that = o e i it e | At e RSt Cos e Tlne teals et Women's Suits Made-to-Order for $8.00 characteristic of her lecture, as well | Minimum cost, one especially well- as the serious undertone which under- | Managed canteen giving soup, meat, Women’s Skirts Made-to-Order for $2.00 Also receiving office for Norwich and New London Dyeing and Cleansing Works. Bring your dyeing and - cleaning here now. DON’T WAIT. vegetables and dessert at a cost of 12 cents. Most factories have a lady | superintendent, a welfare worker, anding between emplover and em- ployes and helping to adjust small dif- ferences that may There are muni lay it. Traveling touched upon, the police headquarters, the difficulties of proving oneself not to be a spy and the difficulty of leaving England. There is a milit restricted area in Eng- conditions abroad were rict registry at ions factories in YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 MAIN STREET WAUREGAN BLOCK [ole——————J—— || | Iy of Norwich, will talk to.children on Life in Colonial Days. \GREAT REJOICING BY RAZORS Why not shave yourself? We can give you a good Razor for anywhere from $1.00 to $3.00 Keen-iKutter or “Shuredge”’ If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00. In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on the market, compact, steady, really safe. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing to Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every par- ticle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so_ that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a 50-cent bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. or any druggist today. Rheumatism is a_powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to conquer it a power- ful enemy must be sent against it. Rheura {8 the enemy of rheumatism— an_enemy ‘that conquers it every time. Judge John Barhort of Ft. Loramie, Ohio, knows it. He was waiking with crutches; today he is well. It should do as much for you; it seldom fails. e 1o g A A el DR. 'SHAHAN, Speclalist nmuu-um- WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no mediom better than torough the ad- vertising columns.of The Bulletin. fantastic hosts buried Euclid and ancient form—: ghorical in due a foil to the alle- ymbolism of the interlude. For a genre picture, no finer was staged in the entire- afternoon than the Kansas volunteers. The Hubbard e Lord’s Point summer season is over, | glowly, there came music, and ¢ }1and and Scotland n(h rigialy “n)f:)rx"c- Fi;s.".h-‘fl:? a(:lfdgil:‘;< t;]:;:a;v@ ;r‘nx‘ll'?;”:s o R e sedice s B SR T . ed regulations. As to leaving Eng. | thousa s and o iretna A < b I iRo) Sullies som et 96, o soundiof dgalitanaitiie) cniavast was | ) FEERIAORE e o o e e i oE et e e 101 Main Street, Norwich Y s po It has been the’ biggest | over. g uthampton to Havre is patroed by |here the loading is done. The vil- et dfns: 4 £ ind the longest that this resort has | The music ¢ o livalierimea 1l boats, one hundred thousand |lage here is ten miles long, of hasitly SPECIAL MERCHANTS experienced. The hotel was fill- | faur. 5 apr d | trawlers being employed in the ser- |constructed huts, just for the tempor- e e S — TAGH S Tt e gl L e | St suaca adifnsf s brisrines aoa accommodation of the workers. A all season and every cot-|menta Bresident (Washington:geas | 50 L EUaEs aBe Il B0 e o | Worktie confitions are. MNaall 1. thoss | over. He jumped bilt the bale caueht|iSitaes: Norwich; recording secretal i at the point was occupied. visiting New Haven. With garlands e 5 places. him by the ankle and pinned him |3Mrs, Julia Brock, Norwich; treasurer, | more building i en | co an. oc Slowly be. E a Tow_shroud e ot weall attention at once, but will be un- | arms, Mrs, ng- y Xy | now und next season and Quite & lw1 e o e e o e ot | e oy ey |tecel e roreiiais st ebyatasant | Dle to work for!domo litle time fon; chsirvoin Nl e m-w& tle of this work will be commenced | Guard, at present arms to honor him. [its war-bonnet, " eve ey o e G Bt = e Mrs. Annie C. Henley, New Londo: OF THE [ e e ven L Eovivjior BT e sasembles ofiite eene wamtonotot | datiencd and cvery House) clonely our- P e s T el lans. MARY L. SLINEY The meeting was addressed by Hevs = R e o e | e et one b8 foembies e L RO T o e D e oy b R govern- | COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT, |James E. O'Brien of Stonington. Thera end, expects to build another | base of two triangles which ware ed closely e 2| mentidate withontifinet ook 2l T N a large attendance at the meet~ 5 o ttase o e s et z e @nd ker- | that not a ray of light shall shine in- | ment, ! hes. It — $ -2Ha % Cdr R e e T T el et e e s not fashionable in England just now | Norwich Woman Elected at Annuall Ing, which was one of the most sue ines uait y with it. Mitchell Hunter is arranging |'The applause from the stands far- | In this war e e e oo sian Do Raolehtors Mesting, InjStonington: Rl VL Ao R o ot for aiterations and fan addition to [nished audible evidence that the ef-|have come to do the work _tha v s o besrine: it ah. 7 ¢ ear] Rockrimmon cottage and I. H. Stod- | fect was not lost. hitherto only men have done. Every |bands to the frf‘n; a‘?d ‘>?«\rtmsf' O et au=iliary ofitha Anciant (O p;ruhgmlo%teq s; o8 3 n]y produces WITHOUT dard has P pooniact for he | eeihe action and the musie for the |occupation open to men Is now being |In silence but with the spirit of seeng | gor of Hibernians for New London |$200,000,000 worth\of buttons. work. Theodore L. Hopkins of Spring- | second interlude, written by Mr. Mar- |carrieq on by the women. D | ot e oo Ay haal Laitho] county, melalits iannuall mectingtand % = field, another summer resident at the |koe and Prof. Parker, combined to |herding, agricultural work, harvesting, |spirit of England today hesrheY In- | clection of officers in Stoninston Sun- Point, who recently purchased a cot- | furnish one of the strikine moments | banking, running the trains, anything |tend to see it through. "They ar g lday. The reports of delegates from SautRIe) lg rices tage of the Cottrell Lumber Co, is|of the afternoon. When Peace, clad in | that she may turn her hand to. ready for peace yet. A new spirit of |98y, A The reports of delesates from STOP Lguor an % to make improvements to the prop- |robes of gold, advanced toward the For generations there have been d;‘\‘\““:)cr“‘cmaln:ro“‘ng up which will tic and Stonington were all g ng = G 3V remodelling _the | altar in the center of the picture, there | many women in England. They have ays. T e . and showed that there had been a sub- as thousands have done, by original scientific Keeley Due to specializing on one thing only— dweliing, work, too, will be [ flowed down from the portals about always stayed in the home and were A\nvd a new ld«’:a of h§e and death Ié: stantial increase in the membershi Treatment. Our institate completely equipped, and Women’s and Misses' Outer Apparel | done this fall by, Contractor Stoddard. | the Bowl streams of color. From « not expected to go out in the world of | srowing too. Where life :e cunhsbor e Mrarcis or he orranization g bl in gl e exclusively—enables us to offer the Other cottage owners are Contemplat- | nary, to orange, to light blue, to dark | business and have consequently had |in a moment, the fear of death has no | HiC [ TO8CE rassbaiireasiogy ooy, newest and most reliable styles at the ing improvements and before next | blue the shades changed, and the ri- |little freedom and little spending mon.- | blace. And when the hruf-lllly of Wfl'l‘ The following officers were elected: 3 same of less cost than inferior grades summer there will be several new cot- | bands unrolling, roached a com- |ey. and all its horrors overwhelm us we| . i\ rresident, Mrs. Emma Denehy, || THE KEELEY INSYTTUTE - West Hoven, Coan. sold for elsewhere. tages at the Point. mon center. first indi- [ There are now two hundred and fif- | must think it is but a pause in our | ORI Presifent, Wis Bramg 1 . gative of the chaos of war, took on alty thousand emploved women in Great|march forward, for the gathering of = T , You will do us a favor and your- 3 A triumphant strain, and continued slo- | Britain as against a vormer thirty- |new energy to into a swi self the satisfaction by comparing our A et ehat meny e s adian e | rious to the close, culminating. in ' the | five thousand stride toward a finer civilization. stock with others to bear out this | et e My e amdlet: Wil | Latin hynin sung by the choir. When the war started England found = e o statement. Mettopolitan musetm TLogianing Nov.| Studentsin tall hats,and firemen: and | herself inprepared and ‘at the first| o "edB ';‘1" e; a“:"ver:en;mow ‘elocl = Miss Winifred | town characters of the ’40s tumbled | great call for volunteer soldiers five illiam Bolles ha r v THE PLACE THAT SAVES AND SERVES e S staft, former- | and wrestled {n the riot, and then the | hundred thousand men responded and |escape from a serious sccident last the work taken they had done had to be up by the only ones left to do week. While pound bale of paper stock in a freight car a 500 toppled shawls, the crinolines, the hoop-skirts ere there, the tiny parasol parasols, the tight trousers, the hats—when used in salute not “tip- ped,” but raised straight into the air all 'helped to give the air of actual fact rather than “counterfeit present- iment” Could Wolunteers in these days be escorted to the boat by su elegant ladies and gentlemen, there would be no lack of enlistments in New Haven. But the lighter side vanished a mo- ment later when there appeared the red and blue of the Stars and Bars, followed by a troop of men in gra Wherever those uniforms came from, complete fifm cap to. boot, is not known, but there was a fidclity to detail ‘which_was nothing shore of | marvelous. From the other portal came the G. A. R, and the assem- blage rose to its feet as they passed. There were over 150 of the veterans in line and they were greeted with a burst of applause. The transfer of the body of Winthrop, the firing of the salute, the reversed arms, and “Taps” completed the episode of the Civil war, Out onto the scene came the young ladies and gentlemen for the Hoop Skirt Prom., and_immediately, unde- terred by the turf, set about dancing the “galop” as though the floor of the Bowl were covered with wax instead onl; Dise ST " | "Phe afternoon drew to its close phol .{'n‘.‘:flafi"-(:?‘ i OCT" | itn” the arill of the Dattery, and in colors, the RYZON Baking Book i the Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-# and 7-8 p. m. | then came the finale, when Mother first complete manual of bakin, pnwdll’ r No outside D, m. Yale, drawn by her graduates “high baking. Although priced at $1.00, > took the center of the N Trage Trom ' the. postal d e. © s and en- mne'e:knmmm t’hoo: whdo had taken part in the pageant. an soon the surface of the Bow] was a muc ‘of color.. the ‘waves, the arts and ‘. Our Sturdy, Hardy Forefathers made corn bread their mainstay. Mealy, light, rich, wholesome, it came to their tables daily. Is the making of corn bread a lost art in your house? It needgnot be. v You, too, can bake perfect, even-grained, satis- fying corn bread by using 10c, 18c and 35¢ INTERIOR FINISHES ENAMELS FLAT WALL FINISHES INTERIOR VARNISHES and FLOOR VARNISHES YHE PERFECT_BAKING_ROWDER and the splendid comn-bread recipe thatis in the RYZON Baking Book. Eited by Marion Harria Nell fllcsimeed can got & RYZON Baking Book b RVEON. Ask your gucer, 7 Open Saturday evenmgs until 8 o’clock Rh.l%l ey { o&ud-lu 'dg.m“.)’ of rank grass. The watcher felt sorry The baking knowledge of 10, m FOR T'HE BEST, WELL_KNOWN BRANDS 5 a5wn ca-‘:'unm 57 SRuim. B | for the elent maldens left ciroumam- women and many famous cookin - - wall-flowers, w: lering y e 37 "‘",.,,“’,‘,‘,‘;‘;; °A‘:',u two amid the dancers. ‘mado the new RYZON Baking ook,