Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 8

A AN YA 2 S fuJ'.&S “railroad men! uty in a watch. ~the rest of your life. \VAV..VAVAE\V ous irding -~ and the vaich Tnat Jimes Them amz inn %%tt “The Watch of Rd.:ozd A-uuc:v" 3 J'YOU do ‘ot have to sacrifice in: the least your ideas fin Hamilfon Watch combines the supreme quali- fou can: buy a beautiful thin-model -Hastilton for Come in today and let us thow you the various models " _ JOHN A. FERGUSON HAMILTON WATCH AGENCY - OFFICIAL RAILROAD WATCH N AN INSPECTOR 'S FOR SOLDIERS JOLLY EIGHT WHIST CLUB. ‘When the Norwich Savings Society inaugurated its Thrift Department, Jan. 25th, 1916, offering, through the generosity of bank officials, ‘who, made the sum of $1,000 available for such experiment, to duplicate -each dollar account, opened by a boy or girl, with one dollar from the $1,000 fund, there was much interest in the possible re- sults of the plan. The department was put in charge of Assistant Secretary and Treasurér Charles R. Butts. Talking the mfl over M«:::yd, President Arthur H. Brewer exp: lhr:'gdhl! n":l:f‘cdon ‘with the suc- cess of the new departure. The summary in possession of Mr. Butts shows the following interesting amary 1000 “Thrift” accounts Nov. n, 1916. June 25th to November 23rd, 1916— ¥ Initial deposit plus $1 gift....$4123.54 Last account opened June 25, ¢ total 6,109.23 MRS. WILLIAM A. SLATER MOVED BY BELGIAN SUFFERINGS There is certain to be genuine local Writing from her ‘home, © 1731 - I Street, Washington to a friend in Nor- wich, Mrs. Slater encloses a cable re- ecived the day before which reads: News fro mBelgium describes situa- tion horrible. Over 40,000 men al- ready deportde for military work amid awful scenes.. Number proposed three million. Stop it, please! Get influential friends, - start strong - campaign of opinion, which might possibly prevent extensive slave raids. Implore your | friends to help, in the name of human ity and honor offmankind. (Signed) | CHEVALIER CARTON DE WIART 2 Bishop Street. London, England. PIERRE MALIL eral. Commenting on this strong appea e had a small meeting, to Belgian Consul-Gen- | AmunlDepufledSmlmthmatnm | Toanne Ana. e anAter destias. & Last account opened Sept. 25, total .. 2o 5017—"3 Last account opened Nov. 23, total . 9,136.54 Amount deposited since’ initial deposit N, A SN 413 accounts added to since initial de- posit. While the new department has added to the work of the bank force. each member has taken & personal interest in its success and the small boys and girls coming regularly—some of them every week—to add to their ‘deposits have been welcomed and encouraged | in_every possible way. It has greatly pleased President Brewer and those watching the suc- cess of the plan to note how the thrift habit has grown among the children and the self-reliance and busine: like air they have shown when com- ing to add to their accounts, Only one ar two accounts have been withdrawn, and, all- told, the bank officials consider the venture a practi- cal and gratifying success. AUGUST ANDERSON DIED SUDDENLY ON SLOCP August Anderson died suddenly on derson was_subject to_epileptic fits and suffered’ one Sunday mornirg, which left him in a.weakened condi- tion and he pessed away. He was a well known mariner and with his brother had sailed the Sophia Van Name for a long time. The sloop is owned by his brothor, Capt. Hen- ry Anderon. “August Anderson lives in Patch- ogue, L., He was unmarried and hfs brother is his only surviving relative. He had an. extended acquaintince in shipping circles in the vic'nity of New shock to his friends. RUMANIAN CUSTONS AND FOLK-LORE Peasant Are an Interesting Class! With Their Primitive Ways—Not Given to Thrift or Race Suicide. What is CASTORIA .w.h-hmmmmmmcm pm. Dropl and Soothing Syrups. Itl.l&c 5 neither Opium, Morshine nor of an is iis g 2 antee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcmhnoss- For more than thirty it ‘has been in constant use for thouueto!cqn% Flatulency, Wind Coic, al. Teething Troubles Diarrhea. It iegelates the Stomsach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, glvin,; Trealthy and natnrll SENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs The Children’s Panacca—<The Mother’u Friende In Use For Qver 39 Years The Kind You Have Aiways Bought THE cenT Aprors of All Kinds Backward, through all past history, to the very. bezin- ning of the human race, the ubiquitous.apron may be traced. It is the great grandmother -of all garments. Most of us have pleasant memories of a homely all- enveloping garment, surrounding a comfortable, moth- erly being, who produced wonderful pies, and cakes and cookies. Aprons are inextricably a part and parcel of ceataey “beauty- and durability. - There are no "’.’.‘i;i&’:"}.,‘i";“.‘.:‘°:£3.’.l‘“:.f-'l‘.§ o ':'.':;«w\:;.::h.jffi..';/.s.l;: Bea:s oo ,Se o8 the good things of life. ~An apron is undoubtedly the grade Hamiltons. Crust Siivery of Daportation. aned Condition . very base of kitchen magic. One caniiot eook without it—it simply isn’t done. e money as.you would spend for. a.g00d suit of = ||nterest in the effort which Will- | Sunday forenoon aboard sloop Sonis { £ i ;i : ] e es. And having done so, you will be the’ proud e e T oAl of the sultorimg Bels | vessel was 13ing af the ¥ M. & A. H. ’ i We have Aprons to cook in—We Baye Aprons ssor of ‘a’watch that. will keep good timefor you “f| &35 et Co ok e e e | to serve in—Wehave Apronsto s in—We have Aprons wlxic‘h_nre'just Aprons. They are priced from 29¢ to $1.50 by see if anything could be done. We de- | The craft, the «f the type 0 be'onc month: of the experiment, Mr: 7 Issties - Christmas _Call, for Entertajned This | cided that the only.thing was to try. to (Specil to The Bulletin) bullt here, ras sutherized in Tie Wival Boring declored, was 1957 cents. In ] B E 2 appropriation . : nd "Men on the Border. Perry Byrnes. |\nnuence people by bringing = to their |* \wosnington, D. C. Nov. Frg It ithe same morth the year previous; " 'The American Red Cross, which re- seantly began collecting. Christmas gifts -‘.nala at _the border and in Mex- Jipg, has issued .an appeal asking that 1:mtheir Christmas giving the Amerl. -ean people should mot forget “the 3,000 marines who for nearly a year and a half have been scattered throughout {Haiti and San Domingo in small de- tachments, which are continually on s footing and living under tropl- acenditions . which are peculiarly Ay, tobacco, " writing material, erchiefs, paper, novels and pock. et knives are suggested as suitable gifts for the marines and, it is urged that contributions be turned over to local Red Cross chapters or sent to H.. ess, On Monday afternoon Byrnes entertained members of the | Jolly Eight Whist club at her home. The prizes were awarded as follows: | White ‘counters, first, Fletcher, George; ‘red counters, first, Mrs. R. V. Congdon, R. Denjson. freshments were served by the host- Mrs. Perry | Miss Cora Mrs. E. Consolation, Joseph consolation Mrs. William Following the whist re BRIEF STATE NEWS attentién this terrible_tragedy that is inow taking place in Belgium, and to to get the newspapers to notice it. Tt the President sces that people are interested and revolted by such cruelty {he will, perhaps, protest. It .seem too dreadful that we Amr- icans should si**~~mfortably by and see such dreadful cruel Wh-~ would we do if it were our husbands an dsons who were sent away? Mrs. Slater refers to Mr. Slate: deep interest in the fate of the unfort this deportation cruelty is the worst thing that Germany has done. FORTY-ONE DEATHS IN ) unate Belgians and his_opinion that | NORWICH DURING OCTOBER | great bulk of Eumaniu beiongs to aud castoms, which msight nito the ion that sc recent- tne enterte allies! ia the grear European strugs: The | bulletin, which is bused 6n a communi- cation to the socicty from John Oliver LaGorce, say. Many of great estate for generations sentee landlor ing class these their peculia ys of loo! Rumanian sives an intimate home iile of the n aligned 1tseif liese_peasanis live on the where their forebears have farmed for the And an_interest- sante form, h their primitive tiungs in gen but makes submergence to combine cxperience of subm: same type are unds: and EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR Was Given 60 Day Trial in cum.na[ New York, Nov. day for n the switchmen worked ten hours s v, the ‘cost was 19.75. cents, he the | aaded. es-| W, H. Sullivan, trainmaster for the [ New York Central at Cleveland; H. P. 1! Jystin, trainmaster at the Chicago truction hers |Terminal of tze Chicago,. Rocklsaud be competed.and Paciic, and James Sweeny. gen- {eral yardmaster for the Rock isiand | Kan; Ci-v. all tectiffied that it would {be impossibie to perform the ~ame ! switching servee ‘in el-'h! ‘hours n.u n SWITCHMEN A FAILURE {7t the c.esnznt: are expected to within a few wevks Way With Most Coine. The new d it won" Yards of Nickel Plate Road. i 27.—An eight hour | be switchmen was given sixty | uj officer of the navy yar New Britain.—In an attempt to bol- | QOLERE: days trial in the Cleveland yards of the | %&1‘0 o e MAVY. ¥Ard at| ser up the membership of the Ma-|New London-Had Total of Thicty-Nine | - sne. exll Bfiiace picide has never | Nickel Plate Railroad in 1913, accerd- | apaed rother than endurance; — . chinists’ union 2 cawpaian to last an[* > 8 vaded rural Rumania, - It i arded ing to J. R. Boring, a statistican for | York Tribune o entire week wili commence Monday Peaths During the Same Period (as,worthy of honor fo-be the head of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad who t-s- | ¢ Will Close Camp Dewey. evening, Dec. 4. 3 e a farge fami As in all lands where | tified here today in the arbitration pro- { Camp Dewey 'will be closed this . Deaths reported to the state board | many of the people are more or Jess il- | ceedings looking towards a seitiement| Torringtos {gvesk. The few remaining after the Hartford.—A course of 20 lectures|of,C3ith for the month of October |iterate, ihere high deatlh rate, of the demands of switchmen on thir- | complets 5 | Doys tett will ciose up the camp. They | on United States history for o ey | g B Xhial pE L) ew Lon_ |though’ the fact that. the ~bottls-fed teen eastern railroads. empioy of tne Tu | &xe-to €o to Corpus Christi and man-[of Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R., is|45 living births and 24 marriages. The | mea ga Smgst Jnkiown In Deasant The cost per car handled, during|Co. on Dec. 1. ! age a winter camp there, returning to | being conducted ny Prof. fdward F £ e | Rumania tends in overcome the hig ! Camp Dewey in the spring with 175 boys to Startthe summer camp. RELIVED AT HOME SLOAN’S LINIMENT ROBS TOOTH: ACHE OF ITS TERRORS. PAIN VANISHES IN A FEW MINUTES No need to pace-the floor all night with the agony of ‘a.throbbing -tooth. Sloan’s ‘Tiniment will quieky relieve the pain @ind give you rest. A s application and the pain usually “fisappears. Sloan's Liniment Bets right. to the root of the .trouble. Like a warming balm it relieves’con- gestion, @nd in a few minutes. tooth- ache is Teduced, Sl Tiniment at il drug- stores Collinsville—The cutlook bright one for those in lave not laid by their winter's supply of coal. Humphrey of Trinity c Plantsville—Freigit trafiic on Northampton line has been trains have from then two engines are required. Green: Greenwi petition of bankrupicy in-the United States district court, showin; $7,169 and liabilities of $12. East Hartford.. try association, local poultry fanciers are will hold ifs seventh annual poultry show ‘at Riverview cn the evenings of Dec. 14, 15 and 16, been selling ‘coal at $9. the supply s short. Bridgeport.—Jitney odistBpiscopal church” Rev. Al ege. the is heavier than it ¢ months. Some to 60 cars and ior ma 4 h. H. T. -Marshall of , & lawyer, filed @ voluntary The Hartford Poul in which a number of ed, is not a village who Both 'of the local dealers have a ton and ‘bus operators of Bridgeport who nave been in the e.in the Meth- ed L. necticut follow: Norwith—Living birth 49: marriages ; total deaths 41, tuberculosis of the lungs 7. cancer 1, lobar and broncho pneumonia 1; diarrhoea and enteritis under two 2; accident 4: deaths in in- stitutions 11; deaths of non-residents New London—Living births 45; mar riages 24; total deaths 39; tubercules of the lung: T forms of tuber- culosis 1: pneumor under two 1 institutions 12; dents 5. Groton—Living births 14; marriages 8: total deaths 6; deaths in institutions 1L Stonington—Living births 23: mar- riages 18; total deaths €; infantile paralysis 1; lobar and broncho pneu- monia. 1. Plainfield —Living births |riazes 0: total deaths of the lungs 1: can: Killingly.—Living hs 2 diarrhoea 2ccidents deaths nd_enteritis deaths in of non 163 l“mnhs marriages 11; 3; total deaths 8; Jobhr and broneho prieumonia ac- cidents 1. still and enteritis under two suicide 1; deaths in institutions 1. report of nine towns of Eastern Con- | lobar and bronchs | Afarried md:\? and out at the elbows resi- | ant has to, { prices of those he has to buy, and not mar- | t“"e"““"s‘!lunn to his sweeth infant mortality that would otfierwise result. “The average Rumanian pes not given to the kind of leads him often to 1 savings . The patrimony of his sons and daugh- ters is more ofte od wili, &ood health, and an hofiest mind that it is land, or money, 3 is the margin upon which ag young | couple starts out in lite that" it has come to be a proverh .among them, tomorro: Tor children. come apace, and the prices of the things the peas- Il are even lower than.the until bis ownulabors are supplemented by those of his-sons and daughters hi he much chance o prepare for even the shortest of rainy days. “When a young Rumanian peasant lad’s thoughts turn: io love and his| {mind begins to inciine toward mar- riage, he goes to mother rather t with his tale. | The mother acts as an ambassador to | the father, and if ne ~an be injuced to v pon the lover's choice, best friends in ject of his visit and peeps through any crack or eranny that is convenient. FRENCH GIRL AMMUNITION MAKERS trousers and close fitting blouses, de- signed to minimize the danger of any part of the costume catching in the high speed and high powered machin- ery used in turning out shells. Like Germany, England and other countries, France has put to work: hundreds of thousands of women to take the places of men who are fighting. These young Frenchwomen do not seem to.be unhappy, although their country is at war, all of the eligible young men are at the front and the themselves are called upon to work hard for “Ila belle France.” They are ammunition mhkers going to their daily work. Note the costume they wear, Stowell. THE PRACTICE OF LAW LATEST TYPE SUBMARINE It is a certain woman'’s pet recipe for Rice Popovers—a rec- ipe that took a prize. You can :ho-pntq- in _ e | | i pabo, *oafe the throb of tooth that|Babit of retusing (o continue to the | Putmam.—Living births 18 mar- L R e 1’;&,,,;2:; %gryfl(;}g: DT o iowae Bolibgie, . Tains, SeSeRal . and make them as good and hght if 5 Eintmengextermily. Aching. mustios, | thelr MAThines e on fhe. front _of | riages 10; total deaths 5; cancer 11, in- | the said son to the house of the oh- | for here you may see Caesar and socinted with Mr. Hughes and his you, too, use R i g The ol <t g et ie tos e, tTelf antile paralysis 1; accident 1: deaths | ject of love's. young areams. Mayhap!Brutus as yoke-fellows, and there | son, wiil be Arthur C. Rounds, George sadawith & E . houl Druises, spraine|censes revoired {f the practice is con- |in institutions 3: deaths of none-resi- |ihe girl nerself has not reccived from| Cassics and Ausmcbues R R aounds, Seaee - and better necc,” can alsb be most effectively e tattord_Living . births 14: . mar. | 0 outR A o Ny il Walter F. Carter, Raymond M. Lowes, ph-l.“Mn_- t With Sloan’s Liniment. _Clean- | Thomaston—At clos o | viag e : - |even so, as he and nis spokesmen ap- Martin J. Keosh, ~Jr. Augustus L. not live without tregtéd with Sloan's Liniment: ; Clean- | Thomaston-cat e of the(riages 1; total deaths 6: diarrhoea | proach the house she suspects the oh- | HUGHES IS TO RESUME s Ann eaeitT in 25c., 50c. and-$).00 bottles. lobar and broncho pneumonia 1: di- | some hint as to his attitude b Him. X : y the “The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and Slo | Bridgeport—Rev. Dr. William 7. |anoes and esteritls under two 1; ac- | way he looke after the fire. If he — in a Few:Wecks. g.m.u";uu b experts made the new RYZON Kerby, secretary: ot the ‘Catholic Uni- FRapAth e (instntiche T, ldceeps it. burning brightly they know| Lakewood, N. I. Nov. 27.—Charles . Babong Beok. Edi M-flonfl.‘(rh eil, illus- versity of Ameriza. will deliver a lec- | Vaiuxble deposits of dmmite have | 1t Be is favorable. "If he lets it gie | E. Hushes announced here tonight ‘3"“5?’"' one LA Iineolfln. th'll;'; uhim I Do Saglal Misslan of Charity | been discovered in Siclly. The mate- | s onis of &5 open Tane on the sobs | et on January 1 he would resume | the iateft type 0% submarine Lullt f complete manual of baking Ng B e wot Seturday evenicg, Dec | rial is brown. but partly carbonized. | jece ot if he ot Jt Ko out entirely, | the practice of law as a member of | the. United States sovernment, though priced at $1.00, l{nmgflnlflo ‘f/L i b PALY thia ‘adrien’ to ‘be. Eivas Wader tha A there s no vsé ‘arguing.the question. | the New York City law firm of Rounds, | 12unched successfuliy today at ’the Book by uwsing RYZON. Ask yous grocet. spices bureau. Hubbard * surprised - his reading his resig listeners by fon as pastor. Mr, Hubbard has been ofiered a larger post in Geod Ground, L. I. of the Catholic Charitable CUT THE COUPONS OUT OF THIS PAPER ‘Wndham.—Living births births 2; marriages 1 16: cancer 34; still infantile paralysis 1: NOQUININEIN THIS COLD CURE totals deaths | “If it happens to be winter; the father of the girl invites the company’ in, and, surmising their msson, gives “The Rumanian: peasant is ~much given' to superstition, and he ‘has a sign for everything.' If shingle: not nailed.on a toaf in. the sign, they will turn np at the ends if potatoes-are not planted in the pro- per singn, théy will grow on top of the soil and e a feilure; if you have As a Member of a New York City Law Firm—Son to be Associated With _ Ten; Are Exre:ted 1o Bo Made With. yards of the Lake Terpedo Boat com- pary. Miss Dorothy H, Elliott of Reynoldsville, Pz, was its sponsor, breaking a bottle of thampazne over its bows as the boat slid into the water. Off shore fwo tugs awaited the undersea baat and =nided it to a rest- ing place at. the dock, ‘where it will Schurman and Dwight, No. 96 Broad- way. His son, Charles E. Hughes, Jn, also will enter the firm, it was stated. In 1906, when Mr. Hughes was nom- iflated for governor of New York, he was a member of the same law firm, but its title at that t'me was Hughes, LAUNCHED AT BRIDGEPORT. 'I'HE PERFECT BAKING POWDER Don’t You Want Good Teeth? money in yoBr pocket when’you see | Rounds and Schurman. With Mr.|be completed for the governmont tosts Does the dmd -fitn-d-ml chair cause you te n..hn M‘l You AND SAVE MONEY BY BRINGING THEM TO Rl the new moo; you *ill not ‘go broke’ | Hughes again in the firm, its hew | which are expectsd to be givon within need have no fe our method you can have. - filled, “PAPE'S COLD GOMPOUND” ENDs |t 1e8st not ‘until another new moon | name. it was amucunced, Wil be|a few weeks at Provincetown, Mass. Croumen or extracted ABOOLUTELY WITHOUT PRIN THE PASKIK C0., 158 Main St., Norwich coupon (A suitasle pRESENT AND A’ g us;ruL ONE iz as‘tn 16 ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28th - COUPON "Children’s Knitted Scarfs COUPON™ ChlldrenuD:eue- “ ln_AllsColors Bidte 2 tah Positivaly' $1.00 values COLDS. AND GRIPPE A FEW HOURS IN Take »*Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. It promptly opens_your clogged-up. nos- trils and the air passages of the head; stops nasty dischas or nose running; relieves the h he, duli- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, ‘soreness and stiffnes: Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufling. Base your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s . Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Adcept no substitute. JOSEPH _BRADFORD, BODK BINDEB. has come. sOn the.other hand, it is held to be:dangerous: to-announce to | those in the house tbat the.new moon ! has appeared, for in that case all ‘the pots and pams in the kitchen will be broken before the waning moon pass- es. “When o peasant child is christened | all of those present assume the re- lation of god-paremts, and it is a superstition. that there must beé no. inter-marriages. hetween | god-fathers and god-mothers. The result is that Christenings are not widely htterided, and those with matrimonial ambitions eschew them ' entirely. - “The utmost .care is taken by nm. to prevent a child from seeing image 1o & mirror. Bafore Tt i thres years old, for’if* i¢' does it Will be- come a victim of the ‘falling sfckness’ Thich will send. it stumbling throue! e. “There: are mitny customs. Whic still proclaim the:ancient fluence of x- that: Coltolene; Fish fried in Cottolene brown beauti- fully and Bave a delicious flavor. Just try this pure food product for * mrmuusfacm See how much it is than anything else for frying— and also for shortening. ‘Your grocer will supply Cottolene ln’ large or small pails. Order from him today. !A SAFE DEOS!T BOX in our Burglar and CONSIDER THESE OTHER FBATURB STRICTLY./SANITARY OFFICE - STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS < CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES OONSIQT!NT WITH BEST WORK = If these IPP'I' to you, ulll for examine tharge for consultation OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. Telophone OR. D. J. COYLE 202 MAIN ST. PA. M. to8 P. M, Lady Asistant The Thames National Bank Fim—grpof