Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 18

Dam Under Construction For the Falls Company— Military Companies Turned Qut For Street Parades. preaching every Sunday morning at 10 odoekamtom-rphumnmo latter at 8 p. m. 1887.—Lieut. Colonel Mc- cu‘.ru % zzenvod an order from the Adjutant General to assem- dle the commissioned officers of his regiment at an early date, to elect a wfl.mw it tln Ing 'slected il the regiment is full Col. MoCerd and staff, with the Nor- 11 be observed thoughout the land as Thanksgiving for the remarkable pre- servation of the order in the Southern States during the rebeflion. The oc- caston will be observed by the lodge in this city with apropriate exercises. he new ateamer cost $450. T tore and Jot on Main strest next to the Wauregan, now oou\lphd by fectionery ‘and - :ll;‘ld to Mr. ma r forcester April 23, 13¢7.—The F\lls Company have recently commenced work on a w dam just below their old_one, :-r the railroad bridge at the Falls. The old dam is quite leaky, and as a measure of economy in the saving of water, the company have decided to bufld a new structure. Military Spirit Still Alive. The street drill of Companies B and C, 8rd regiment, C. N. G., on Monday evening, showed that the military splrit is by no means dving out among the boys in blue. Captain Smith had out 75 and Lieut. McCall 50 muskets. Headed by the Norwich Brass band the two companies marched through the principal streets to Wilkams, park and back to their armory. We ac- knowiedge the salute to the Bulletin office. At a parish meeting of Christ churca Monday evening, the following offi- cers wers elected: 'Wardens, G. A Jones, H. Hobart Roath; vestrymen, T. P. Norton, Gardner Greene, J. Hal- sey, B. Winslow Willlams, Willlam L. Drewer; treasurer, L. Devotion; clerk, §. §. Thresher. April 24, 1887.—The thunder shower that passed over Jewett City Mon- aay msht. was the most severc in years. bolt struck with much fatal effect 'upon a chimney on the corner of a two-story house owned by the Ash- iand Cotton Co., killing a nine year old boy. The City lof Norwich having re- ceived some repairs and Iimprove- ments, resumed her place on the Nor- wich and New York freight line Tues- day. W. H. Tingley Appointed Colonel. April 25, 1867—Governor English has appointed’ W. H. Tingley of this city as one of his aides, with the rank of Colonel. It is a position which re- quires good looks, ability to ride a horse or meet a commission and a thorough acquaintance with the vin- tages. Rev. William A. Benedict of Plain- fleld, who has labored with the Union Congregational church at Eagleville since last fall, has since the first of March, divided his labors between that church and the interest at Taftville, Gmfl VIEW SANITARIUM, Horwich, Conn, Funeral of Colonel Farnsworth. ~The funeral of the tended from the residence of his fath- er on ‘Bast Main street, on Friday. There was a very large attendance of friends of the deceased. The pall ‘were all from Col. Farnsworth regiment the First Connecticut Caval- Y. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Bond, and Rev. Mr. Dana. The remalns were interred in Yantic cemetery. Injured When Derrick Fell. An accident occurred at Campbell Hall and Company's paper mill, at Greeneville, Friday afternoon, to a workman named Arthur Matthews. He was engaged on repairs on the ex- terior and had climbed up a derrick when the other workmen accidentally puiled it over, caugng it to fall on him. The I O. O. F. Uncas lodge, cele- brated the 48th anniversary of the es- tablishment of the order in this coun- try, on Friday. BOYS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER MILITARY COMPANIES. Divisions at Broadway Grammar School Held Mesting on Friday. The boys of Broadway school had their first military drill on Wednen- day. The time given for drills will Dbe half an hour every Wednesday and Friday for the two main Gcivisions. There are two divisions, the A and B and the C and D. The officers chosen were the following: Gordon A. Har- vey, captain of all divisions; Edward H. Duro, assistant. The two divisions each have a sub-captain. The sub- captains are Frank Crowell of the A and B, and Albert Fairbanks of the C and D. Walter Hitchon is color bearer for the A and B division, and Thomas Farrell for the C_and D. di- vision; first lieutenant, Wil C. Asbury, and second lieutenant, Albert Quintililane. There is a corporal at the head of each squad. Th ebugler is Arthur Botham. Both divisions met on Friday and the boys were very en- thusiastic. What He Really Meant. “We never meddle with the nal affalrs of other nation: von Bethmann-Hoilwek. It is prdb able that the Chancellor was mi quoted. What he really said was “other planets.”—Kansas City Times. A Fair Guess. If Thomas A. Edison hasn’t got a surprise up his sleeve for those U- boats we miss our guess.—Charleston News and Courler. inler passes property. OFFICE OPEN !V_.N INGS MARSHALL’S WHERE QUALITIES ARE NEVER SACRIFICED BUT PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST $1.25 White Waists at $1.00. Voiles and Lingeries $1.75 and $1.98 House Dresses at $1.50. (Best Makes) $1.75 Black and Navy (yard wide) Taffeta Silks at $1.39 per yard. 40-inch wide Silks and Wool Poplin at $1.25 per yard, regular price $1.39 and $1.50. Kid Gloves, special at $1.69 a pair. Fibre Silk Hose, black and colors, at 59¢ a pair. $1.00 White and Colored Waists at 69c. 75c White Lisle Washable Gloves at 50c a pair. Black and White Silk Gloves, special at 59¢ a pair. WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS 101 Main Street, Norwich N. B.—Rflgdofliu for m‘c:;ycl)ye Works. All S T o GRAND SALE OF HOME SITES AT FOX HILL MANOR Begmnm‘S.!u‘Nhy,Apnllhzsfl‘l.llzp M., and con- tinuing until all LOTS will be sold. Take Westerly car and get-off at City Line. Trolley Easy payments—$10.00 down—$1.00 a week. FOX HILL MANOR LAND COMPANY S. Siegel, Selling Agent Office Rooms, 2-3 Chapman Block, Franklin Square OVER CAR STATION hnwwhm—na—' Sec. 2. governor shall appoint a commissioner of h-ltn ‘who shall be years following' his »polntxuent. He not engage ‘other oeonuuom and shall be pud -u-:h for his eervices as the public h“l'-h council shall determine, and the ex- penses incurred in the performance of Sec. 3/ On or before July 1, 1917, the governor shall appoint six mem- bers of the public health council, at least three of whom shall be physi- clans, and one a sani THANKS til the first day of July, 1918, two until the first day of July, 1921, and twd until the first day of July, 1923. The terms of office of members appointed in 1919 and biennially thereafter shall be six years from the first day of July following their appointment. The gov- ernor shall fill any vacancy. Mem- bers of the public health council shall be paid their actual and necessary ex- penses Incurred in the performance ot official duties. b Deki Sec. 4. Said council shall meet at ree least once in three months, and at such Fi siowiciad 3 other times as it shall determine Jr A upon request of any four members, or P llbl‘ for the huge success of this market. Sirloin, Porterhouse and Round Steaks, None Better at Any Price e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. 'onuunu. DAY--10 CORN FED earuz mfindmlhedy—mw-t-yprke—cflu.s.mpmd l.talu&mb..l&hmb&ew Ib. Fresh Cut Hamburg, Ib. 16c Snulderl.aanhopol:l&: Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Slmnlders . Worth from 21c to 22c. Why not Save 2 to 4 cents a Pound Vl. feel w‘ maust thank our customers for recommending this market to their Right from Pendleton’s Farm .12%e¢ ye.lc..a.u,n,.......soc l7c tra ders. sfied customers are respon- 1b. 25¢ who in turn became A. Swift’s Premium 25¢ 135 Main Street of the commissioner of health. Four| . = members of the council, inciuding the commissioner of heaith, shall consti- tute a guorsm. health or health officer shall neglect or refuse to cemply with the. recom- Sec. 5. Said council shall establish | mendations of the state department of a sanitary code, and from time to time | health, said department may enforce amend the same. The sanitary code|such quarantine regulations as may be may provide for the preservation and |required for the protection of the pub- provement of the public health. |iic health. ach regulation adopted by said coun-| Sec. 10. County health officers shall cil shall state the date on which i(xprofiecute any violation of any pro- takes effect, and a copy thereof, sign- | vision of this a Any person who ed by the commissioner of health, shall | shall vio'ate any provision of this act, be filed in the office of the secretary |or of the sanitary code, shall be fined of the state, and a copy shall be sent | not more than $100, or be imprisoned by the commissioner 6f health to each | not more than three months, or both. health officer, and shall be published| This is a substitute bill and has in such manner as shid council may |been favorably reported by the com- determine. Said council shall have au- |mmee on piullic heaith and safety. thority to prescribe the qualifications —— of the directors of bureaus and ail other appointees, shall submit bien- niaily to the governor a report with such recommendations as it may deem advisable. Sec. 6. The commissioner of heaith shall employ the most efficient and practical means for the prevention and suppression of disease, and shall ad- minister the health laws and the sani- tary code, prepare rules and regu tions for the council and, with the ap- proval of the council, appoint and re- move directors of bureaus, deputies, Inspectors and other employes and fix | their compensation. He shall have {authority over health officlals, and mav for cause, and with the consent of the | council, remove any local health of- | ficial: he shall assist and advise local {heaith officers in the performance of their duties, and may require the en- forcement of any law, regulation or ordinance relating to public health, and, with the health authorities of this {and other states, secure informaton and data concerning the prevention and control of epidemics and condi- tions affecting or endangering the heaith, and he shall compile informdtion and statistics and disseminate, among health au- thorities and the people of the state, such information as may be of value to them. He shall prepare printed forms for reports and returns, and such instructions as may be necessary for the use of health officers, boards of health and registrars. When request- ed by local health officers, he shall visit their jurisdictions to investigate, consult and advise on any condition affecting public heaith; make, at least once each year, an inspection of all public hospitals, asylums, prisons, schools and other institutions and sub- mit a Teport of his investigations to the council with such recommendations as he'may deem proper. The commis- sioner of health shall investigate com- plaints of nuieances and conditions af- fecting the security of life and health in any IScality, and for that purpose he, or any person authorized by him so to do, may enter and examine any ground, vehicle, apartment, building or place, énd any person designated by him shall have the authority conferred by law upon constables. Said commsi- Funeral of Mrs. Emma Hayden—Dis- tribution of Red Cross Work—Mus- tering in of Home Guard. Mrs. Rose Cone has returned to her home here, after spending the winter upplies l.na materials for hiu damt Sec. 7. Said department shall nn.h tain bureaus of administration, statistics, preventable diseases, hbou— tories, sanitary engineering, 21 child welfare, publicity and M ,llcensure. with such other bureaus or divisions as the commissioner of health may from time to time deem necessary. ‘When expedient, a director shall _be appointed to direct the work of an: bureau, who shall be under the eantn'g corhmissioner of and responsible to the of health. Sec. 8. Citles, boroughs or towns may consolidate for the purpose of forming sanitary districts. Such con- solidation shall be accomplished in the Same manner as consolidations of fire districts, and the appointment of a health officer therein shall be by agree- ment between the selectmen or the city and borough officials of the mu- nicipalities voting to consolidate. If such health officers shall not be select- ed within 60 days from the consolida- tion of such district, the health officer this section, the terms of office of the health officers of the towns, cities or boroughs forming such consolidation shall terminate. Sec. 9. Any local health officer. board of health, or official charged with the enforcement of the health laws shall enforce or assist in the en- forcement of the sanitary code and such rules and regulations as may be adopted by the council. cities and boroughs shall retain the power to adopt sanitary rules and regulations heretofore granted by statute, pro- vided no rule or regulation hereafte- nanmed shall be inconsistent with the sanitary code as adopted by the publlc health council. In any emergeney the health of any locality shall be ‘nenaced, or when any local board of I into service by Major T. M. Russell of Middletown. The followird, evening they met for drill. Wilbur J. Tracy, employed at the state prison, spent Sunday In town with his family. Red Cross Work Distributed. The first consignment of Red Cross work for general distribution was given out Saturday afternoon from the Village Improvement rooms, which are to be open each Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. The East Haddam branch now numbers 63 members and about the same number is reported in Moodus, there being two branches in town. with her son in Saybrook. Infant’s Death. Margaret Holt, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, died at the ! Middiesex hospital Jast Friday night. Burial was in Main street cemetery Saturday afternoon. Miss Zofia Lesick entered Charter Oak hospital Tuesday and on Wed- nesday underwent an operation for appendicitis. Funeral of Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Emma Hayden died Sunday at the home of her sister, Miss Hattie Brainard, after a lingering illness. The funeral was at 2 p. m. on Wednes&.y, Rev. F. Countryman officiating. Burial at Little Haddam. . M. H. Lee and fam of \'ew Haven visited at Joscph Lee’ Joseph H. Lie was a business caller at’ North Plain Wednesday. Do not burn weeds and grass if op- portunity presents for turning such |material into the soil. Nitrogen, that most precious of all fertilizing ele- ments, is entirely lost in buraing and any substance is of iit- Fiomt Guard, Muetéred e coarlvidtia sompkran it tHie) satis Tuesday evening the local Home orkan]c matter decomposed in the Guard, numbering 90, was mustered " soll. . m:«vanr at thrice three billions \der calis thes. Shall he call in wilt. _ll by Lerd. fer. thirty. pence Oh, ot vny 1ife! that with & proud ac- ' Thou '-r e on Glory's scroll s @eath- And. Tising. puter for her fi urer for her flery morn, | On mek“‘r\ Peace an nedless day whall N\ America, pl‘olld nation of the free, Whose boast hath been thy people’s berty. ‘Whose firrngfii the fren chain of ages To faxhion it anéw with heppler stroke Tn substance of a gentler, softer band A Dbond of unity With every land: Oh, thou, whose fest haev tracked the paihless ways Who eagle-like ‘hath meth flerce rays; Let not in searching a more flery =im Thy straight course falter. or thine eyes grow aim, the . sun’s Amerl,c-:\m'who-e volce through aeons To give it lensth a wider growtn to Whose clation eall sundered the sptrit's And on the stripes of bondage et the Shall :‘bo' undaunted, millions. blush to Thy dead, dishonored hulk of majesty? Behold e breast once lit with free- Roblbed of iis Birth-right,” empty, cold and atark, Sport of the tyramk Yaffer of the stor: An empiry plaything, and a whole world's scorn? Canst thou forget thine ancient, honest T 3 To plnder to a shameless Just for Ereed? Allow !’hu waiting lion, erouched, the n That leAves his prey a mangled, bloody Give iindyenged to Charon’s dark abode Thy Nplpless children’s bodies torpe- white faces tossing on ‘he Their lhlinri hands groping, groping all n valn. Their pale aud tortured lips make an Knished moan, “Protect thiné own, dear land, protest thine own!” Ara éven then , the skulking, traltor hours Prepared a grim, new earnest of thelr Dowers: Leald the slow fuse that, as the moment el Should burst in rear of rocket and shrapnel And split the ear of Heaven with the shoc And all the wonds . tains rock. What s~raps of quivering horror straw the street? JArkening stream where and living meet? hld'flu! heap In and vales and moun- Aend Wihat Dear Gat hut, of. it! giant charne!- oh, the exceeding shame Awake! thou slesping manhood. O ar! Wit By thine ssee While' bleedls Earons dies? —Catherine Bowle Clagett Thomas HUMOR OF THE DAY Optimist—What makes that Washington did the truth? you think not aiways tell Pessimist—Didn’t he say: “I can not -tell a lie?"—Orange Peel. *“Is he fond of children?" “] should say so! Why, he's actual- 1y disappointed when he calls at his sister’s and finds that her baby has just got to sleep.’—Buffalo Express. “Hello, Bub,” said the Stranger to the smail boy sitting on the steps of the house. ‘Is the boss home?” “Yes,”, replied the small boy. “She’s Why I Drink Beer “—because a bottle of beer is al- thirst, restores wasted energy, and "helps to keep a worker physically, P PRIVATE SEAL gratifyingly meets that normal need for a mildly stifaulat- sparkling beer with-plenty of body and flavor — refreshing — healthful —satis- fying — neurishing— and economical. PRIVATE SEAL is equally popular with all classes. the P. O. N. label—your guarantee of highest quality and aimost puwity. Ovder « cmse of PRIVATE SEAL from ypoms dedlcr —TODAY. the back yard.”—Cincinnati ¥n- quirer. “Po you think Miss Oldgirl will ever change her mind and marry?” “No. 1f she marries it will be be- cause some man of her acquaintance changes his mind.”—Richmond Times- Dispatch. “How 4id Jones happen to fal downstairs?” “Why, his wife maid, ‘Now, Henry, be careful’ and, as he.is not the man to be dictated to by any woman, down he went.”—Chicago Hernid. “l amassed by industry the fortune which you squander in idleness,” sald the reproachful father. “Weil,” replied the glided youth, “that the rule. Business befors pieasure.”—Washington Star. They had just flll!'h.d their first subsequen qu:rml. to ch- honey- n, and she was ln tearw. R f,” she sobbed, “if you had had the tiniest spark of love for me you would never have married me!”"—New York Times. The prodigal son had just sneaked back way, between two days. “Owing to the greediness of . beef " exX] ined the old man, “vo entirely out of hmd alf but a can opener. Get busy.” lndhubolll Star, “Will you introduce me to Mrs. Flubdub % think you would care to with my dear. Then why an her?"~Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ‘The Talmud enumerates rue among the kitchen herbs and regards it as free of tithe as being a plant not cultivated in garden: ‘The name rue occurs only in Luke xi. 42, A remarkable bhandle features = new pan for making ples, which also is ted the gases generated g through the holes so that the pastry is lighter and dryer. For extinguishing fires in cable boxes, where water might increase the danger of short eircuiting, there has been invented a device for in- Jecting flame-smothering gases. A blow on the jaw by his cousin, John Liskas, in a friendly match Newcastle, Pu., Mike Liskas’ voice back te him after he had been unable to speak for a year. \ Lachnite, mounted and cut in the aj ved fashion, can scracely be dis- tinguished from the real diamond. This imitation is said to Be able to stand every dizmond test—fire, acid and the diamond file. The million doliar insurance fad didn’t last long among Gotham's gold kings. It's the two miilion - dollar habit now. 'J. P. Morgan took out 500,000 and H. P. Davison, his part- ner, took out an extra million. Messina fs the market of Eastern Sicily for essential ofls, of which five, on request of the consuiate, have been quoted daily for the past ten months. T are the essences of lemon, erange orange _ (bitter); ber- samot (3% per oent) and mandarin.