Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 7

make it a d simple damper, very keep the fire day and night, and coal bill. SRS Make you pmis:: the cook The exclusive features of a MAGEE RANGE le baker. The oven is heated on five sides—evenly and quickly— glass oven door, cookin, -l{vlys ign:l?:k}{— ctive. Grates that Puta MAGEE RANGE in your kitchen and note the difference in your cooking. save on the = RAISING OF GAME vantages are CN PLANT ESTATE|[S* lot Rozerve Covers a Littic Over Acres of Woodland. such that there is no why in time it may not_be one best in the country. ha the superintendent, s life on private and pubiic serves in this c and Scotl belier preserve Now o cult launched Prop for has the need agti- been and ural 1ana le oveg, 3.100 a. marsh and rocky river winds throush &t one peint broadens niature laké. The tract from the cars of the lectric raflroad about of this city. iously the property of rton F, Plant. He e on it buildlng hunt- is and structures ropagation same hirds, besides a complete equipment ITCHING ECZEMA tand wers cleared Gam was thrown Io strenm to form a Tnke, On Ankle. Was Like Water Blisters, * ™7 Tl.:ifc vt mercl Becamea Sore Eruption, Terribly 7 T Inflamed and Swollen. Could not 1d co: e stocked ts an ae birds Bear io Have Badclothes Touch It A R ; situated g ne l wood aitls the out preserves of nawural | preciated than it Seven of these s ine_maintained in | 0 . o RLALS Shore Line 3 o 'in East Lyme lten miles we: d’while it has| It was pre as some o - Redding cenire an into a be seen m oW owned the As soon as ferred n the Tichael from the | erve to ne and he thers ever = gix month 2nd beg ma on my ankle for atont ater blisters, the o e devoted ants and i au il nacive 1 could not game | ave bed- clothes touch The Scap and Cintment, when 1 had used them about i was healed.’’ ( Box irds a cature exact hunt 1 vsed Cuticura nd 35, East Burke, uneanny Fameeope st when Jine is crossed Tie is as inl a to meot eskins with tendency redness or roughness should ted by impure, strongly aps. Why not use on the v cvery-day toilet purposes, it © Cuticura, a pare, gentle soap, touching '} 4 about the fir: of pimples or irritation Tat thet o ment - fact manner Tor Free Sample Esch by Return rr their handkerchiafe Mail, address post-card: “‘Cuticurs, n the & Dept. &, Boston.” Sold everywhere. more e park and or grouse, them. as nting parks great numbers. this idze the return the ana Rhode mouth Rock for the foster mothe ezzs troubles ory | downy | ana { navghty chila hen to mother them as long a< little | chickens do, ana so, while s sit on the emzs 10 Ll hat one sees he Jows. on ards ~ut, rossiblo sarves, | Tubbs | precented hunting season the game in still greater numbers. This year this -veserve Is being case last year, when Raising the wild game bi but the wild birds much the rd duci. Ikept in enclosures chicken yard. are like, can have access to ri The first joint of one win; is amputated befors ater. birds de- voted to the breeding of ducks, as was 0 ducks were sent out to virious parts of the state. to the amateur, seems something of a proposition, raised in ver as the barny stock ordinary irds, are ame manney he breeding the On the Plant preserve these vards are pluced where the duck: wi these Tords are able to fiy and at that early age the wounds heal quickly. ning iz of they The duck eggs are placed under hens Mr. either “lannery uses jsland Red or the Bar: hatch in begin, appealing chicken they are 30 days and the Thero alwut a isn’t in it with t as mischievous Ther do not need shonid and her period of solicitude 1s tohes out her [ = b From the number of huns on it is hard to und escanes these e loss from them There ure many dnck losura throush mpossibie for ‘he hawic their victima. There are where pheasants s same mamner 't the Dbreeding as the wi ans makes haw Shis: s enclosures to sw th. auci n af the: eacape 1,460 e were sent out fi ds in tho field hout the statr, breod imber: every sprine, aim e uf food suppiv. nd th soar: T Maryland Ccmplaint. itter was arrested Tu oank by De on a request homo in Mar rmer and and by Pro en_ D. Burro wtinued by Tudze Irederick timer until Thursdzy morn the arrival of the warrant, ¥ has been employed | shipvard since last Januax | singie man about «—Just esyou are most likely to be stamped good for alonglife by an insurance company, if you have good antecedents and respectable habits. By the same token; “Old Man Average”™ and I havelooked behind the scencsand areconvinced that Diamondsare bound o bave recpectable habite—and long ife. 1 1n8 that 5000 miles per Dismond tiro 15 common—mors times than rot & £00d deal more, Vet their price is Low. full John E. Fitxgerald et tho habit of stopping at our store for fres air, gasoline, accessoriss ead tire advice, Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St., Norwich, Conn. talo: the Pdy- The hen's is_something duckling, a hem . a the own|and we ns of tand birds of is roail trees which it voop also The not the | - ars ago 400 pheas- rom the il | io i the pre- of to_con- heir e Groton court Wed- At- the P. to The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was held Wednesday night in the assoclation building when the annual reports were read and accepted.and the officers for the ensuing year were re-elected. The treasurer's report showed that all bills are paid and that thers is a balance in the treasury. The officers of the association were reclected_as follows: James L. Case, president; James C. Macpherson, George H. Loring, Amos A. Browning, B. P. Bishop, vice presi- dents; A. E. Cherry, recording .secre- tary; Lewis R. Church, treasurer; L. ©. ‘Smith, J. C. Darby, Guy B. Dol- heare, Philip Johnson, W. H. Allen, H. H. Pettis, H. W. Gallup, O. W. Car- penter, R. H. Gray, H. B. Cary, S. B. Palmer, A. 1. Brown, directors; Wm. B. Young, Frederick W. Mgster, C. W. Gale, Grosvemor Biv, F. L. Woodard, O. L. Johnson, trustees. Executive Officers—General Secre- Edwin Hill; boys’ work director, 7. H. Ely: physica) director, Roy T. Crosby; office secretary, B. M. Bruce. The Woman's Auxifiarp. The report of the Woman's Auxil- iary stated that the orgauization had_ 228 members, which is the largest in the state. The women have served twenty-three Bible class suppers for the boys, who ;:id ten cents each for each supper. e auxiliary also serv. ed supper for the Father and Son an- nual event, the camp reunion and the anpual affair for the boys taking part in the entertainment for the benefit| of the boys’ camp. Five hundred dollars was paid to the association for current expenses and at a recent meeting the ladies voted to earn $5,000 for the new build- ing fund to be paid within two year: The auxiliary closed the year with all bills paid and there is a good bal- ance in the treasury. The annual Y. M. C. A. service this year will be held on May 20 at which time a prominent out of town man will be _the principal speaker. President Case’s report follows: 1 count it no small privilege to be able to present to you a brief state- ment of the excelient work accom- plished by the, association during the past year. ere has been a strong association spirit manifested by all de- partments, and the reeults achieved have, I believe, been more far-reaching than ever before in the history of our association. We have been able not only to maintain our local work but have made possibie the continuance of a secretary in_Paotingfu, China, for another year. With one exception our official force has remained unchanged, and this fact has been a very impo: tant factor in the success of the year's wor. Religious Work Department. The work of our religious work de- partment has been continued along similar lines to those of last year and regular meetings for men have been held in flve of the factories, and whersver these have been condueted much interest has been manifested by the men. Through the Ikindness of Judge John M. Thayer we have been permitied to hold most of our Sunday afternoon meetings in one of his large stores on Franklin square. This loca- tion hes been very favorable for our purposes, and more men have aitended regulatly than in past seasons. Sev- 1 poor fellows who were “down and " have been aided during the trust that thoy- have { helped to lead better lives. The work at the jail has been carried on as in past vears under the leadersirip of Mr. Prentice, who has so faithfully con ducted this work for several seasons. Business Department. Because of the generous financial support given the work by our many friends, the treasurer’s report shows that for the 13th consecutive time the has been closed with all bills pa d a balance of $30.30 in the treasury. The speci care that has { been given this department by L. O. Smith and his assistant, Philip A. on, has in no small measuré made ‘e this result. report of the trustess will show funds have been carefully in- , and the income received there- from has been larger during this vear han ev before. Because of a successful members campaign held during the vea¥ we are able to report a total membership of i 9 which 1s an _increase of 223 o tite 730 reported May 1st, 1516. Dormitory. Receipts from our dormitories during the past year have been the largest in the history of the association.” All the rooms have been occupied practically throughout the entire year, and many times thcre has been a large waiting list. We are forcibly reminded in this department alone of what additional accoinmodations would mean, not oniy to the men and boys desiring such ac- commodations but also to the financial return that the association would re- ceive. | vested Educational Department. Because of our inadequate facilities the educational work has been very iimited. Mr. Crandall bas done good worl in his class in salesmapship and Mr. Carlevale has had a successful class in italian. - Because of the fact that it was im- possible to secure a proper auditorium we were unable for the first time since 1309 to give our Star couree of enter- tainments. We were, however, fortu- nate in securing Marshall Darrach for a series of three Shakespearean recit- als, and these proved a source of great delight to those patronizing the course. Our reading room has been kept well supplied with newspapers, magagines end other periodi¢als, and the large daily use of this departFent shows its importance as well as its popularity. Social Department. The social committee’s work under Mr. Gray has been one of the marked features of the year. Throughout the different months some activity along this line has been conducted, and much pleasure and profit have been dgrived because of the efficient work done by this committee. Several socials have been given to different_organizations throughout the city, and the result has been that many peopie have been attracted our rooms because of the Work of ti department. Physical Department. Mr. Nickerson, who for two years had_been our physical director, left us in September, 1916, to _accept an im- portant position in the Tacoma, Wash., Y. M. C. A. We were very foréunate in securing as his successor Roy T. Crosby, who had been for several years in Knoxville, Tenn., and who was 2 graguate of the'Silver Bay Fraining school. James L. Case Chosen President of Local Association for Another Year—Plans for Building Fund Campaign Out- — SN 4 - Benevolent Department. There has been comparatively little sickness among our members during the year. The secretaries have visited those who have been reported ill, and on some occasions flowers have been sent to the shut-ins. Every oppor- tunity to visit young men who are in need of friends during periods of fll- ness has been availed of. Foreign Work. As mentioned in the opening para- graph of this report, our foreign work has been continued, and it has bec® very gratifying to us to learn from a letter from Arthur Rugh, who visited Norwich two years ago, and who has recently been making a tour of China, that the association has been fortunate in secyring for a very small sum one of the best buildings in the city of Paotingfu. This was made possibie by the interest of a Chinese merchant who owned the property and who had been impressed by the Work the association was doing for the young men of the city. Over 1,000 of the Chiinese younz men have been in Bible and education- al classes in that city, and in the new and better quarters which are to be provided for the coming year's work still greater results are to be hoped for. J Mr. Clack, our secretary, Is at the present time on a furlough in this country, and it was a pleasure to wel- come him to Norwich in the fall of 1916. We ask for your continued in- terest in and prayers for Mr. Clack and his work in China. Junior Department. The boys' work has been one of the most successtul efforts of the entire vear's_activities. Mr. Ely's influence over the boys seems to grow from year to vear, and the results attained in this department have been very gratifying. Whether in entertainments, Bible classes, mid-week religious services, «ports, or summer camp, a high Chris- tian atmosphere has seemed to pre- vail. The boys are taught to I0ok at lite from a serious standpoint, and I belleve that much good is being done the Jads who are fortunate enough to be identified with this department. Women's Auxiliary. It is with pleasure that I express the appreciation of the association to the Women's Auxillary. Their con- tinued support and interest has made o large part of our work possible. Never have they faled to assist when ®alled upon both for service and fi- nancial assistance. The renewal of their contribution of $500 to the gen- eral treasury of the assoclation has made possible some things that other- wise could not have been accomplish- ed. Their large membership, the largest In the state of Connecticut, is not enly gratifying to us in Norwich, but is a Source of Inspiration to other asso- ciations in the state. ¢ Trust Funds and Endowment Duting the past year our invested funds have been increased to $30.520.71 and I am simply bringing this matter to your attention in the hope that Eome of our generous citizens may sce their way clear to remember the association in_their will: We believe that the work for young men and_boys Is one of the most im- portant done by any organization in our city, and that without the strong Bssociation_work in the thousands of cities in North America today, the work that is beinz done throughout tie world by the international com- mittea could never have been made possible. New Building Campaign. T cannot close this report without referring to the campaizn for the pu pose of securing funds for the ne: Dbuilding which is to be conducted from May 18 to May 26. Every detail has been given careful attention, and nearly paign officers, captains of mcmbers of zoneral staff sceured. Never have we realized so much the need of adequate anarte in order that the work which is pr tng s at the present time should be carried on in the most efficient man- ner. While we realize the which exist throughout the firmly helieve that the need of n bet- ter men itual and physical training for our members s “greater than ever before. Ve cannot do the worl: which I3 absolutelv requirea in our present quarters, and we are pray ing that the efforts which are beingz put forth next week may resuit in the securing of at least $150.000, which shall make such a building possible. A number of our fricnds have sig- nified_their willingness to contribute very large and substantial am: and we are couating upon a very zen- erous support in smaller amounts from our friends throughout the city 1 ask the hearty co-operation of ev- ery member that he will use his in- fluence in every possible way in as- sisting to make our new building cam- paign a complete success. We are living in a time such as the world ha: never known, and the demand fo strong men is greater than ever be- fore. Opportunities’ press us on every side, and the need of a work for which our association stands is even greater and the possibilities even larger than at any time in its his- tory. T desire to express my personal ap- preciation of all that has been done by the many during the past vear and to urge a hearty continuation of their interest in the coming year. Your officers and directors pledge to vou the best service that they are capable of performing, and I bespeai your continued interest, prayers and co-operation to the end that the com- ing vear may be the very best in the history of our organization. ¥ cam- teams and have been conditions world, I A emall mosquito is a dangerous thing. Many Norwich People. A bad back is a heavy burden. A burden at night when bedtime comes, Just as bothersome in the’ morning. Bver try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know they are for kidney back- ache—and for other kidney lls? If you dom’t, some Norwich people ao Read a case of it: Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock Street, Norwich, says: “My back had both- ered me a great deal. There was a dull, it almost constantly and it was very annoying. Doan’ Kidney Pills, procured from Treat's Drug Store, gave me the great- est relief. I think they are worthy of the highest recommendation.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Mflburn Co., Pyops., Buftalo, N. Y. nagging pain across NORWICH MAY HOLD AMERICANIZATION DAY Movement to be Considered by Cham- ber of Commerce Directors. It was learned on Wednesday that a_movement will be started by the Chamber of Commerce to learn the sentiment of Norwich citizens on the advisability of holding Americaniza- tion Day on the Fourth of July. The matter first will be brought to the at- tention of the directors of the cham ber for comsideration and it is quite possible that the ciy officials may be asked to cooperate in the movement i it s adopted. Americanization Day is a call national service and national alle unce of foreign-born and native-bi alike. Over one hundred and seven cities in America conducted such cele- brations last Fourth of July. Many more are planning to do the same this vear. Suggestions on what to do on Amer- lcanization Day and how to conduct a_citizenship reception as announced by the immigration bureau of the . 8. Chamber of Commerce foilow How to organize an Americanization Day reception: A citizens’ Americani. zation Day committee should be ap- pointed by the mayor or the chairman of an Independence Day or sane Fourth committee. This committee should represent the city government. naturalization officials, board of edu- cation, chamber of commerce, city club, soclal agencles, patriotic socie- ties, women's clubs, and fraternal or- ganizations among the foreign born. The services of an executive secre- tary, possibly obtained from some lo- cal organization, will be of great as- sistance in organizing the work. A secretary’s services can usually be se- cured free of charge. The following sub-committees are suzgested: (a) arrangements — pro gram, speakers and decorations; (b) finance funds can be raised by pri- vate subscriptions or by special ap. propriation by the city council from public funds. Several citics made ap- propriations last year. Cleveland raised necessary funds by selling In- dependence Day seals. (c) Publicity— Invitations, newspapers, etc. Iow to secure the attendance foreign-born and native Ameri Reachinz the newly naturalized cit zens and their countrymen: (a) It is very essentlal that a well-directed publieity campaign be conducted through the foreign press by new tcase: 6ons, and announcements (h) The newly naturalized citizens, the honored guests of the occasion, should receive spectal invitation card These invitations can be mailed or distributed by Boy Scouts. Don't fc ot to invite the entire family. When a husband is naturalized, his wife and children also become American citi- zens. How and what to arrange for a pro- gram for a citizenship reception election of Place: It will vary ac- cording to local conditions and na- ture of program. Honored Guests: The newly alized citizens can be given specinl recognition by presenting each with American flac on his entrance and a special admission ticket for himself and his family. The new citizens can then Le ushered to a special section, preferably ‘a_raised platform on the stage. Boy Scouts have been used ef- fectively in several cities as ushers for the honored guests. Decorations: The National Ameri- canization committee sugsests (hat all cities develop their decorations aiong these lines: (a) Only American flage and bunting. (b) Large pictures of Presidents Washington, Lincoln and Wilson, draped in the natlonai cofors. (¢) Small American flag In the form of an {nexpensive pin to be worn b: all attending the celebration. (d) Dis play of ica Flrst” posters. Program: A great many suggestions Glenn’s Sulphur clearing soap the com- plexionofblemishes. The sulphur Purifies (Al Druggiss.)] to natur- toilet soap is as effi- cient in Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. HIN's Hair & Whisker Bys, Black oc Brews, 60 NOTICE TO HOME GARDNERS The U S. Government recommends the use of FORMALDEHYDE on seed potatoes before planting. If you will come in we will be glad to tell you how to use 1t We sell The work done under Mr. Crosby has been most successful, and both the attendance and interest in practi- cally all of the classes have been larger than in previous years. Sev- eral classcs have had record attend- ance, and the general interest in thi department_has been very largely in- creased. Competitive contests with other agsociations have proved of much interest, and the as: tion has been represented in severai state gatherings. DEAU MIXTURE, AND EMULSION, LEAD, ETC. FORMALDEHYDE, BOR- KEROSENE ARSENATE OF THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. Norwich, Conn, such value $1.75, s Size 11-4 Plaid Wool Blankets assorted colorings, value $4.50, S Corn Broms, 4 It Will Continue Today and All This Week e — e PILLOW CASES, SHEETS, BED SP Pillow Cases, standard sizes and grades, at 123%c, 16c and 19c. Bleached Sheets, and quality—Special Bleachead Sheets, no seam, size 81x90, value $1.25, at. 36-inch Bleached and Sheeting, standard as Lockwood, Special price .... weight—Special Size 72x90, spreads, _Summer at. price good 9-1 Bleached Sheeting, good Dimity One Iot o Towels price. . 69¢c »ioe ... Extra. Larg i Beiis 98¢ | regular grades, | w Ete.— 3 12V3¢ a yara s | SRR weight, S iidzsa- . $129 | Manufacturer's 5 . 8349 ’ 1 yard, BROOMS AND BRUSHES Corn Brooms, 4 Dustless Dust Swabs, Bottle Brushe Toilet Bowl Brushes—Spe: $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Push Brooms (one to a customer)—Spec wed, regular 60c value at wed, better quality at........ Counter or Dust Pan Brush, regular 25¢ at ... regular 25¢ at.. TOILET PAPER SPECIALS Westover Roll Paper, Pongee Roll Crep regular 10c roll at.. Homespun Roll Crepe, regular 10c roll at... Crepe Towels, regular 29¢ roll at.....o..... regular 5c roll at... POLISHES, SOAPS, ETC. 250 500 250 50c 25¢ 50c 10c 250 50c 26c can Sani Mist for spraying. ... 2¢ and 50c bottles Carbona at...... 25c can—Special this In the Spring clean- FLUSH has its place. there is nothing else that can do the work. 25¢c bottle 3-in-1 Oil 10c bottle 3-in-1 Oil at.... 10c bottle Sylpho Nathol at 25¢ can Meyer’s Metal Cream Polish at Silver Cream—Special at.. 25¢ jar Wriyht" 4-ounce Hayden’s Cedar Oil—Special = Pint Hayden’ bottle bottle bottle bottle bottls bottle bottle bottle bottle Cedar Cil—Special at... Ruby Gloss (refined cedar oil) . Ruby Gioss (refined cedar oil) ... of Liquid Veneer..... of Liquid Venoer. of O’Cedar Oil. of O'Cedar Oil ... of Wizard Oil. of Wizard Of.. 2 112107 of Wizard Oil. orie 220 15 and 290 week at..:... PR up don’t forget that SANI- For the cleansing of toilet bowls atoss cit M For Ocs tra ing societies. Our Medley During some part of the program, the entire audience should America and The Star Span words on the program. Invocation: (©) or eit From the Preside prominent clergyma Welcome: F (@) the United States. school depende: Ross Making the First American are given for programs, so that each make its own By band, ) rever, Columbia, ean, Flag of the Flag _is There, of American y ma; isic: the It is_advisable ined singer. (b) ¢ mayor reetinzs (@) Boy. child or n 1 public 0d subjects are sigr The Spir orchestra and Stars Hail Afrs, stand to Discovery of ng of the Declaration of In serving Our Preparedness The Engl 1 Firse, A selection: (a) iy is ripes the and St Gem of Our ¥ Columbia ot 2y Litchfield the marrt and sing ed Ban- print the olo by By a Words of | ssmmm——— ) na outs Good, Old, Reliabls ment a Favorits y | “Had 51 uicers wanted to cut off £ Amer. %5 B 71 Lincoln Liberating the Slaves, Presi- [me ured 1 dent Wilson and His Cabinet, Birth- |Wilder St., Roche day Party Given by Uncle Sam. ex- | Get a larg ? ‘ending the hand of welcome to ail fu_ | druggist, sa ture citizens of the United States. (£) |back if it Folk Dances: By Camp Fire Girls, or children from a playground. Colonial . Minuet and Virginia Reel are both good. Consult books at public librar ecze on folk dancing. (h) Addres: By |world has eve congressmen, governor, citv official, | “Peterson’s Oin bleeding superintendent of schools, judge, prom- and itch inent woman, business man, leaders [found.” -= 3 among the foreign-born, ete. (i) Sug- | Vineyvard Haver, gested subjects for Address: The Spir. “Peterson Olntr it of 1776 and 1916—What Allegiance [great satisfact . to America Means. Americanization [Mrs. J. L. Weiss, in Our Public Night Schools, Con-| All druggists U. S. GOVERNMEN'] LIBERTY LO/ THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK |0LD SORES, ULCER S 1 AN are offered to subscribers to the above loan without charge need have no fear crowned or extracted them BK our method you can have BSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAI CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST 1f these app: INSTRUM ZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING WORK charge for consultatior DR. F. C. JACKSON 203 MAIN ST. I to you, call for examination and estim e OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONM VA MwEP. M Teiephone Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect THEMAY HOME REPLENISHING SALE READS, ET( |