Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 10

You may be thirty in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly- looking, people wlllli! surely take you to be_many years older. “When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scragely, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots ehould be immediately vi- talized and properly nourished. The do this quickly, safely and at Httle expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage (liquid form) which you can get at Lee & Osgood Co. and all good drog and toilet counters. It's guarantsed to abofish dandruff— stop scalp itch and falling hair and promote 2 mew growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis- criminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to ar- range attractively and appear heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight—easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed—an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed mot to color the hair or ecalp. Iif you want good looking hair and plenty of it be' all means use Parisian sage—a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. MILLONS TAKE ONLY CASCARETS BEST, SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR LIVER AND BOWELS, AND THE PEOPLE KNOW IT. College, Tell; Housewives Till Fall The Housewives’ League held their last meeting of the season at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, the president, stated that there was no business ' to be discussed and intro- duced Miss Walmsley, who spoke in behalf of the New York Tribune Fresh Air Fund. This is a most interesting work; not an appeal for money, but a chance for real personal service, said the speaker. We can't all take care of wounded soidiers or Belgian babies, but we can, some of us, offer to take a child from the New York tenement districts and give it fresh air and good nutritious food for two weeks. Al these youngsters are vouched for by former trained social workers, who best know the conditions of the con- - | gested parts of New York. Pwo weeks does so much for them and this is a practical way of showing one's pa- triotism and helping towards Ameri- canization. The children arrive and leave on a given date, the Tribune paying all expenses. It is hoped to farm out 6,000 of them, in and around Connecticut, which is a hitherto un- trodden territory. Miss Walmsley, who is making a campaign tour of ten weeks through this part of the countrv, made an earnest plea for these little ones, who, after their two weeks' vacatfon, gain an entirely new viewpoint of the standards of life. We more fortunate ones ought to look at-this as a new way of spreading the teachings of de- mocracy and Americanization—which after ail, means just home. Save the Wheat. Following Miss Walmsley’s address a letter was read from the National Housewives' League, asking all mem- bers of the local league to abstain from using wheat until the next har- vest, since every available ounce was needed for conservation. How to Spend a Dollar. Professor Helen Thompson, instruc- tor of dietetics at Connecticut Colls then gave a most valuable and ini esting talk on how best to spend a dollar for food. A large colored chart constructed to show the exact percentage of expendi- ture in proportion to a given income, was shown: For instance, 25 per cent. would be the proper percentage, a family of five people, with an come of $4,000; 30 per cent. for an in come of less tl the income, relatively amount is spent for food. As cxpenses increase, less and less can be spent on incidentals, or the the things that appeal to us only men- tally. Since food represents largest and most ne ry money ex- penditure, perhaps that the most im- portant question 2t present, to hoi e it is difficult to say just hom much one should spend each housewife knows that for herself. If we are going to divide a dollar to the best ad- THEY’'RE FINE! DON'T STAY BIL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY OR CONSTIPATED. S WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP] Percy Brown Writes From France— Mothers’ Day to be Observed. Ruth Coffey has returned from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Byron Place of Foster. Thomas H. B. Morse has returned from a vieit in Danielson. Tidings From France. Mrs. Emma Brown has received a letter from her son, Percy, who is with the boys overseas. He has just recov- ered from a cevere cold and is mot vet in the front line. Like most of the boys he thinks America will look pretty good when they come home. Merrill Jacqueg of Camp Devens was a Sunday visitor here. Henry Leorard and family of Valley Falls visited friends here Sunday. and Mrs. Felix Lafleur enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Seymour of At- tawaugan recently. = Mrs. Charl called on her s low Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C, Bliven enter- tained relatives from Moosup Sun- day. : eggs may be substituted here, or cheese, which contains a large proteid value, may take the place of an equal amount of meat. Ten cents per day should be spent in butter, milk or cream. Grain | products are as cheap a food as we| can get, and about 20 cents out of| this dollar, should be used for wheat substitutes. Sugar, 3 to 8 cents; vezetakles and u 12 cents. cellancous things, such as tea, coffee baking powder and small nece: should cost about 6 cents a day A half pound of cheese makes a more aulding of Auburn, ter, Mrs. G. W. Bar- Mothers’ Day Exercises. Next Sunday will be observed as Mothers’ Day. Miss Hartig has re- Miss Helen Thompsen, Dietetics Instructor at Connecticut to Buy For Nutritious Ration—Last Meeting of League —_— Iservation has become a serious one the |4 League What Are Best Things ) substantial meal than half a pound of round steak. There is aigo good value in evaporated eggs, though many peo- ple do not realize that. Margarine, cooking compound and especially Wes- son oil are valuable assets towards preparing palatable and nutritious meals. Another excellent substitute for meat is simple cottage cheese. The Cereal Ration. Twenty cents should buy all’ the grain or cereal for a whole day's ra- tions. In using barley, corn, rye or potato flour, we must understand the matter of gluten, which is the sticky substance that makes dough stiff in wheat flour; the white of an egg sup- plies this sticky deficiency in the wheat substitutes, which, when used proper- ly, will make delicious pie crust and cake. For a long time southern cooks have been making pie crust out of peanut flour, even. ‘We must also remember that it is not only a question of using substitute grains but that many vegetables will serve the same purpose just as well; potatees, for instance. In Place of Sugar. - Honey, molasses, dates and raisins may be used in place of sugar; they are its Dbest possible substitutes. Grapes and all fresh fruits also‘serve the same purpose; the sugar contained in them will be utilized in the body. Bananas, dried peaeches or prunes form a satisfactory substitute. We must consume the proper bulk to satisfy hunger. Nothing causes abnormal hunger in growing children who crave sweets than the lack of ash constitu- ents. Sweets are necessary, a certain amount of them, to everybody. Any family who can get along with- out tea or coffee’ will be just as well off, but cocoe is an actual food and most nutritious. It is well worth while, though few people think of it, to put a little money into spices and flavors; not only the well known va- nilla and nutmeg but summer savory, marjorum, sage and caddamom seeds are good. Is a Serious Question. This matter of food values and con- and we must learn to study it under- standingly.” The real question of sat- isfying food substitutes is an interest- ing problem. Dr. Grahame Lusk of Cornell university, who is an authority on the matter, says that man under- stands everything else, and therefore ught to understand his foed and the calories he needs to keep him healthy and well fed. Dr. Lusk was instrumental in persuadinz the Childs restaurants -to place the approximate amount of food calories against every h on their bills of fare, thereby giving every cusfomer a chance to estimate for himself the proper food values of his meal. f we learn not only what foods we want to buy but also get a general idea of the equivalents of food constituents in terms of energy, we have gone a long way towards nutritious meals. Children do not crave or need meat; the yolks of eggs contain all the iron they need, and there is great food value also in spinach. The chief claim of food is that it has to be thought of three times a day and it is worth while for anyone who hag charge of housekeeping accounts to compare them from month to month and learn practically how to lay out her money in_the best way for her family’s good. Mrs. Perkins stated that on resum- ing their meetings in the early fall it was planned to have a definite subject for each meeting and a program which would interest every member of the Housewives' league. quested each regular attendant to|RECEIVER MERGCER FILES HIS STATEMENT Shows Financial Status of New Lon- don Building Concern. bring at least one person that teh at- tendance may be increased on day. J. J. Crowley and Mrs. Crowley of Valle that Falls spent Sunday at A. E. S e T Frederick W. Mercer, receiver for S, . oF Acavg;,ynfil H. R. Douglas, Inc, of New London, N ) OW {2 well known building firm has filed [‘IO 7 AL with the clerk of the superior court a complete and detailed statement of his transactions from October 15, 1917, to Ausil 1, 1918 in h he shows | total assets of 317 30 and total} liabilities of $ The soil for cucumbers should be a h sandy loam, rather moist but not wet. The seeds may be planted in berry baskets or on soda in the hot- bed and these transferred to the open ground, or the seed may be placed di- rectly in the ground. Considerable time wiil be saved by starting the plants in the hothed. In either case they should not be placed in the open e is coun- in ment notes receivable cout receiveable (net) until the zrounqd has warmed up, |Rccount which will be about four weeks after}ilens £ n the 1 killing frost in the spring. |c¢laims (paid for I T may be planted in hills 4 feet|$4.804.86; receiver's admi apart each way or drilled in rows 7 total $12 feet apart and thinned to from 12 to 18 inches apart in the rows. It is a good plan to use an abundance of well- rotted manure in the hills or in the rows. Cucumbere should receive frequent challow cultivation until the vines be- gin to run freely; after this very little culti{ition is required. They are ready for use as soon as large enough, and no fruit should be allowed to ri- pen on the vines. It is advisable to spray cucumbers with Berdeaux mix- ture, as they are quite liable to be injured by diseases . For a full discussion of insects and Appraisal, tion of $2,6: 0 by s notes payable $15.00 ble $648.84; total $12 accounts pay 0.34. THREE SEEK DIVORCE Two Wives and One Husband Are the Petitioners. Three suits for divorce were filed on Tuesday with Clerk Geprge E. Par- sons of the superior court. Gladys C. McFarland of New Lon- don, alleging desertion since Nov. 1, 1] 1913, seeks divorce from ! . diseases affecting cucumbers and reme- | cFarland of Roston. She \: :m;‘nai dies for them, see Farmers’ Bulletin | ried to him on Christmas day of 1909, 255, entitled "Control of Diseases and |her maiden name being Carroll She Insect Enemies of the Home Vegetable i asks the custody of a minor son. Clara C. O’'Neill of Groton seeks di- vorce from John P. O'Neill of Provi- dence to whom she was married on March 28, 1910. She alleges that her hushband has been habitually intem- perate for over a year and intolera- bly cruel to her since Jan. 1, 1915. The wife asks - the custody of a minor daughter. Chester R. Shelley is petitioner for a divorce from Myrtle S. Shelley. He Garden.”—U, S. Department of Agri- culture. ‘He who has health and owes nothing is both young and wealthy. PLENTY OF FOOD BUT STARVING TO DEATH lives 'in New London and his wife lves in -Wakefield, R. I They were married on Nov. 20, 1915, Thousands of People Get No Nourishment From The Food They Eat Thousands of people who are pale, thin, weak and ran down are literally starving to death because their system in_its weakened condition is'unable to take up the nourishment which the food they eat contains. To seuch peo- ple Father John's Medicine is of great value because it has vast food value ind the pure wholesome nourishment which it contains is easily taken up by ‘he weakened system and turned into dssue, muscle and flesh. Because of he fact that Father John's Medicine is suaranteed free from alcohol or dan- serous drugs in any form whatever it s the safe tonic and body builder for rounger children as well as older peo- [and Sadie McKeag. Norwich, wounds sle. Begin taking it today if you want|cf finger, at rate of $5 minimum. © gain flesh. Don’t wait—get a bottle S i tow and start building new health and| Only a lot of runs enables a base- wrength. - ball team to win in a walk. Sweet. persons between Sept. 1, 1916, and Dec. .1, 1917, and that she has been 915. Apfirovet Agreements. These three following workmen’s compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Don- ohue: R. H. Arnold Co., New London, em- yard: nail in'left foot, at rate $10.50. finger infected, at rate of $9.35. the maiden. name of the wife being |2f¢ found just and intolerably cruel to him since Dec. 1,|68 weeks commuted at 4 o Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Nor-|class day exercises of college wich, and Sammy Amodes, Norwich, | schools, Hawley ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY SERVICE OF Y. M. C. A. e £ Dr. Thomas Travis of Montclair, N. J., to Be Speaker. The anniversary service of the Y. M: C. A. will bé held next Sunday evening, May 12tk at the Davis thea- tre at 7.45 p. m, when the people of Norwich and vicinity will have the unusual pleasure of listening to Dr. Thomas Travis, of Montzlair, N. J, who has recently returned from the ont in Flanders, where he was en. ged in Red Triangle work. Dr. bring with him one hun- of the war and the war these will make his address interesting, and will show he things the people want tn Swahn's orchestra w: furnish c, and no doubt there will be a large number present. P. J. VAN VYNCK IS NOW SERGEANT Former State Hospital Employe in Camp in South Carolina. struction Company 11, aviatlon sec- tion, at Camp Sevier, Greeneville, S, C., and has been first sergeant since March 18, when he earned that pro- motion. Sergeant Van Vynck is a native of Hollang, but gave up his work here and enlisted in the army to fight for his adopted country. His enlistment wag made on January 15. His wife is still employed as a nurse at the Norwich State Hospital. COMMUTES AWARD. Compensation Will Be Paid to Noyes A. Ecclestone in Lump Sum. At the request of the attorney for the claimant in the workmen’s compen- sation case of Noyes A. Ecclestone of North Stenington vs. State of Connec- ticut, highway department, in which Commissioner J. J. Donohue announc- ed a finding and award recently, and also at the suggestion of the attorney generai for the state for reasons that Teasonable, the The husband alleges that his |2Ward has been ordered commuted in- wife has been guilty of a statutory|l0 a lump sum. ofinse at divers times and with divers|award of $9 per week has accordingly The compensation been commuted into the lump sum of $596.35 to be paid forthwith, being for per cent. in- terest. P —_— STORRS COMMENCEMENT. Address to Graudating Class Will Be By Rev. W. H. Wilson, Ph. D. Storrs Agricultural college ' com- ployer, and John Belloni, 280 Franklin mencement exercises will be held on street, Norwich. employed at the navy | Friday and Saturday of this week with of | the foilowing programme: Friday, May 10— 2 p. m. combined and ory. 8 p. m. dra- matics, “The Amazons,” and dancing, Norwich Paper Box Co., employer, | Hawley Armory. Saturday, May 11—$ a, m. meeting of the Alumni association, Horticul- tural hall. 10.30 a. m., commencement exercises, Hawley Armory. Address by Warren H. Wilson( Ph. D, . I o The Kind of Soles You And have the shoes you have womn re-soled with them. Learn the economy, comfort and safetyof these sola.eGive ;ourself and your family the treat of wearing them. 2 Fie el They cost no more than other soles, to start with, and they save much by their long-service. They are found on new shoes for men, women | and children in most good shoe stores, and are used for reoling in most good repair shops., When you ask for Nedlin Soles look ‘foi Nedlin trade mark undemeath. De repairmen in the lists'below will point out.this: mark to you as identifying the genuine. .} Mark that mark; stampitonyourmemory:» Neolin— P <3 e symbol for a never changing quality product of The Goodyear Tire & Rubbg- Company, Akron, Ohio . (Tear Out and Preserve thesehsts) : ‘When you analyze your shoe problem carefully you arznl})’g:nd tofinsider chiefly what kind of soles you need.- You need long-wearing soles — to cut down mounting shoe bi : Y. d waterproof soles — to protect aga:glslt élae:lpnws wlfien rubbers are left off. You need soles that resist slipping and so make walking safer. You need flexible soles—to he easy on the feet ok b g whTe tha ol it of besckiniin Youneed soles thathaveallthese good qualities. Th ch soles—Neglin Soles, developed by s:ir:n?;mto sl?ave all the qualities soles should have. You and your family need Neglin Soles and are entitled to them. Get them on the shoes you buy this Spring. . [ So— These Stores Sell Shoes with Neolin Soles A. Abelman, M., Main St., Norwich H. D. Barrows, M., 90 Main St., Norwich Frank A. Bill, M., 104 Main St., Norwich M. J. Cummings, M., 52 Central Ave., Norwich David Goldblatt, 273 Central Avenue Charbonneau & Andrews, M., Main St., Norwich J. F. Cosgrove, M. W. B., 206 Main St., Norwich s ALV A. Goldblatt, M., 44 Franklin St., Norwich § 5 beN Geo. W. Kies, M. B., 80 Main St., Norwich White Star Clothing Co., M., 147 Main St., Norwich These Repairmen Apply Neofin Soles A oy Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop, 86 Franklin St., Norwich A. Goldblatt, 44 Franklin St., Norwich Shufix Repair Shop, Franklin Sq., Norwich Distributors of Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Heels 3 Patrick & Crowell, 22 Market St., Norwich