Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 8

Hoarseness. vocal chords, irritation of welaxed the’bronchial tubes, tickling, cough- ggd;gm. are relieved and reme- '« HOney Horehound & Tar W preparation for throat c oughs and colds, -mqmckly. Elected Mayor of Seattie on a “Wide . ‘Opsn Town” Platform. March 9.—The ma- &. Gill,.Tepublican can- tle, ‘Wash. of B!ram on a “wide open! bably will be fewer Ty William H. c.m M.Mny‘s election compiled to- icego made a new building record’ (flf in 1908, when the cost of of all kinds erected made a g&.&u of $80,000,000. Iwstant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All " In Plain Wrapper. We wagt qvery man and woman suf- from- the excrucieting torture of es to just send their name and adéress to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy. will do in your own case, is to just MIl out free coupon and send to us and vou Will get.by return mail a free trial sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then after voy have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box. Por’t undergo an operation. Opera- tiokis -are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mia’ Plle Cure reduces all inflamma— tion, makes congestion, irritation, ftch- ing sores and ulcers disappear — and the piles simply aquit. Por sale ‘at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. FREE PACKAGE COUPON FIM out the blank lnes below with your name and address, cut out < apd mail to the PYRAMID UG COMPANY 154 Pyramid ., ‘Marshall, Mich. A sample the great Pyramid Pile Cure will ert pe. sent you at once by mafl, . in plain wrapper. Street ... City apd State ..........cee... Werth a Dollar a Drop. Fred Patchen, Manlius, N. Y., writes: m a long time I was affected with le which caused an almost o’m in my back and inflam- mfidn in iy bladder. Other remedies did no even relieve me, but two fifty oot les of Foley’s Kidney Remedy afely cured me and I. have not any u'ymptoms of kidney trouble _over two years.” The Lee & Os- .ooc Co. AN YORST'S COCOA is the finest grade of Dutch Process Cocoa, 16¢ per half pound can AR Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Cuflee. 20c Ib. llmted Iea Imnurlers fo. : _FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. EASTER GIFTS "A complete line to select _ from. No trouble to show our -goods. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Shea & Burke Funeral Directors ‘AND Embalmers In erder to enable us to more’ promptly attend to our increasing busi- ness, we have fitted up elexgant funeral parlers in - the Hendrick Block, Mer- chants’ Ave, Taftville, and will keep constantly on hand good stock of Funeral Supplies and an efficient at- temdant to ‘answer calls day or night. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 ‘Mals St Nerwich. Coss.. mte’ Ave., Taftville, ~pm THE TRAIL OF T First Lecture of the Y. M. C. A. Entertainmsnt Course a Pronounced [reat—Dr. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY;, MARCH 10, 1910 HE IMMIGRANT E. 4. Steiner of Grinnell College, Iowa, a Convincing Speaker. For the second number of the Y. M. . A, entertainment course the Central Baptist church was practically filled on Wedresday evening to hear Dr. E. A, Steiner, professor of psychology at Grinnell college, Iowa,. who is an au- thority on immigration, and whose lec- ture, On the Trail of the Immigrant, was a decided treat. He made his au- dience feel his thorough knowledge of the question, the extensive inquiry he had made into it and the force of his arguments, while interspersed through- out it were the many entertaining word pictures and situations, cleverly presented. Dr. Steiner is an interest- ing speaker and held the undivided at- tention of his hearers. Dr. Steiner was presented by Rev. P. C. Wright, who referred to his @& tensive work in connection -with the subject and he was greeted with ap- plause, He referred briefly to the early settlers who came to their country and their locating aiong the river courses in various directions and the assimi- lation which has taken place among *hem. The ixflux of the <Jnigrants is looked on with apprehension as the various nationalities, who seem to dif- fer in complexion and speech, come to this coun ‘We feel the difference of biood and language, the difference so- cially, religiously and politically. They are an economic menace. We feel that our native populatiton is be- ing blotted out, but yvet the fact is our native population is being pushed up rather than out. and the wage up rath- er than down. Ninety-six per cent. of these people lgnded in New o¥rk are conductive in 24 hours. If railroad work, blasting, mining and laboring on extensive scales is to be done this type cannot be surpassed. If, during the past year 900.000 university graduates had been landed in New York instead of those foreigners, the immigration wouldn’t be solved. There would e no one to work. Those graduates would all want to be earning their living by their brain power. As it is there is something to work on and those for- eigners can gain from us and we from them. | Some ask if they do not live on very little and carry their money back to the old country. This, he says, he finds to be true, but that is no 1l they car ry back. They get the American ideas and ways, and carry them back for the | betterment of thir own country and people. He told of being in the steer- | age of a returning ship on the way across, and found that 1,000 who were returning carried back $25,000, but on the same ship there were few first cab- in passengers, yet most and one of them had thousands which they would spend in the old country. The steer- age people earn all they carry over there, but those in the first cabin do not. There are evidences in all sec- tions of Europe of people who have been to this country and return for the | betterment of their countrymen. Another question is, Do they rise to| our standard of living? This he pro-: ceeded to show was the general trend. | ‘When they first some here they live abnermally. They have to take board- | ers, and many live in a single room. As soon as they begin to get a little money the bearders have to go, and they have their homes and try to pat- | tern after us, and soon get to Hve and | act like Americans. Some ask, Do they possess racial | qualities to unfit them for assimula- | tion? Are they going to be a marked people with race problems? Men, he saild, are what environment makes ' them. It is found that among thc who are strongly marked racially that there are marked chatges. He told of a Polish oy who had heen in this U six vears, But who was and having read to_go out and been ma having been his have the op- country but acting as s dime novel be a cowb Silas Collin former name. Kilons! If they portunity we have for intellectual im- provement, they will grow very much like us. Wil cultured, political and s be “able to appreciate our cial ideals? Tt t come they is noticed that when to "this country they polite, but they quickly learn our ways and act as we do. whether for better or | worse. They are net cultured, for if | they were they wouldn’t do our dirtyi jobs. ’l‘hPy are .objects tor culture. There are men of great promise in all these nationalities. These people will appreciate our political institutions as men as we do. Someone had said that if all Americans shoula be wiped away our institutions would go along just the sanie. He spoke in particular of the Slavs, Italians, Austrians and Russjans and remarked that when the Slavs get into our state legislature they will match the legislators that have been sent there in recent years. They know what liberty is and it is for you to teach them the value of it. He spoke at considerable length of svivania polit- the fact that one nticoke heat out an iman in ing the appointment upervisor of the bootblack_stand at state capitol. Hhe de; plored the corruption in that state and said that ion is corrupt and has its ef- fects on the new people. He referred to numerous instances of where for- eigners have come here and returned to the old country with American ideas. ey he met a party of Albanians at the head of whom was a Turk 'who had received some education near Jamestown, N. ¥ nd he with a party of followers we on their way in their of the corruption in country -to celebrate the Fourth July. B, £ In Poland Moses Americanitis, his last name coming from the fact that he had been to this country, carried American ideas into the town, made vast improvements and changed the lighting system of the city, store methods and street building. He spoke of the great strides the young women o fforeign birth make in grasping the ideas of dress and milli- nery from women of this country. He was loudly applauded at the close of the lecture, which lasted an hour and a half. RECEPTION GIVEN TO MRS. JACOB LANZ Given to Hope Rebekah Lodge Mem- bers at Home of Mrs, F. E. Green. members of 51 0. 0. A re Rebekah eption to the lodge, No. Hope 5 O \ meet Mrs. Jacob Lanz and her daugh- ter, Miss Rena Lanz, was given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Frank E. Green, a past noble grand of the lodge, at her home, No. 18 Rock street, mak- ing an enjoyable evening for the forty or more Rebekahs in attendance. Ten years ago when she left here to reside in Detroit, Mrs. Lanz was an active member of the lodge and has since re- tained her membvership. so that the reunion was a delightful one, although Mrs. Lanz has visited here several times since then. For the last three and one-half years the family has re- sided at Hull, England, but in July they are to locate in Italy, near Milan where Mr, Lanz is to be in charge of the Italian branch of a Detroit heater manufacturing firm. The evening w pleasantly spent with an informal social programme, in- cluding whist and music, in which the skilfully executed piano solos of Miss Lanz were greatly-enjoyed. Dainty re- freshments were served. Peanut cake seems to be supplanting cottonseed cake as the preferred food for Swedish cattle. FUNERALS. Mrs, Clement Boardman. At three o'clock Wi after- noon the funeral of Louise A. Board- ‘man, widow of Clement Boardman, was held from the rooms of Church & Al- len, the services” being conducted by Rev. Bdward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church. Many relatives and friends were in at- tendance and there were choice floral remembrances. Friends acted as bear- ers and burial was in the Hickory street cemeter: where a committal service was read. Elizabeth P. Treadway. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2.20 o’clock the funeral of Elizabeth P. Treadway was held from the rooms of Henry Allen & Son, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rec- tor of’Christ Episcopal church. The attendance was large, numbering many | of the friends of the deceased. There | were choice floral forms. The bearers l were friends and burial was in the City cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Carey read! ] | | a committal servic Joseph J. Shea. e was a large attendance of rel- 1d friends at the funeral of J. Shea, son of Joseph P. and Shea, held from their home, Cedar street, on Wednesday At St. Patrick’s church at | 9§ o'clock Rev, Joseph E. McCarthy of- ficiated. The remains were borne into the church through an isle formed b\ his schoolmates, the pupils of € atives Joseph M. 38 adl crescent from Frank Shea and family of New London; placque of tulps and roses from Mr. and Mrs. Bowman; crescent from Mr. and Mrs. Gillis placque of white carnations from Miss, Fitzgerald: placque of daffodils from Cornelius Terry: placque of carnations and roses from Charles _ Briggs: placque of white carnations frora his little friends, Charles Corcoran; beau- IV at St. Patrick’s parochial schoc These schoolmates were bearers: | v, Walter Murphy, Albert Norie, Joseph Morency | Pincout. Burial was in | | St. Mary's cemetery. TEere were many | beautiful flo among them the fol- | lowing: 2 Pillow marked Our Boy, from the | parents; wreath marke 1‘1ussmalfls:' G PO For more than a best cooks and tea ery have used and recom- mended it. cfieneratlon the ers of cook- tiful bouquet of Easter lilies from Misses Elsie and Louise Ernest; placque of pink carnations and ro: from John Furlong; placque and white carnations from John Yso- Nothing Impossible. Paul has contracted | use of a Chinese rat. | lady ‘in St osy from the nisk. placque of pink and white car- | That i nothing, In Berlin a lady nations ,from Mrs. Ashnault; s contracted a cold by wearing a from Mr. and Mr Henry ¥ Fa anks smile.—~Charleston News Worcester; wrea of ro: and Courie | from Mrs. Walter Jones of Worcester e = | placque of carnations and lilies from The preal vl £ 4 : e president is not worrying, it is James McGrat hof Worcester, said, except in so far as it worries him s S to have’ his friends worry.—Springfield ITALIAN OFFICIALS IN DUEL. Union. | Was Sinking Into Oblivion. Somebody should explain to thoss excited Japs that insulting f()r: igner is ex-Secretary Shaw’s only chance of attracting notice in his own (lv'.lllll'\ Pittsburg Pre Chauncey’s Weuld Be, Too. Chauncey M. Depew says the Gor- don farewell is unique In senatorimi history.~Lowisville Courier-Journal Deputy Chisea Wounded in the Face by General Prudente. Rome, March 9.—After many vic situdes, inciuding the exchange of of- fensive letters and the interruption of their planned duel by the police, Deputy Chiesa and General Prudente, i the under secretary of state for war, fought out their grievances today. | Chiesa was wounded slightly in the | face. General Prudente had been offended by the deputy’s reference in the cham- ber to Madame Sieman as a formgn spy. $3.50--BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians rank among the best made Shoes in the world, Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Ave. Custom Grindin Death of Assistant Editor of North American Review. New York, March 9.—David Alexan- i | l{el‘ Munro, assistant editor of the | TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS North American Review, died tonight | of a complication of diseases, in St. | at VANTIC (ELEVATOR, The Experience of Nurses is’ if their patients would take in time a re- liver and stomach Schénck’s Mszndrake Pills there would be 90% less sickness. curative propert diseases — indigestion, constipation, ma- liaple laria, vegeiable—absolutely sugar coated—25¢ a box. Send a nose y Dr. J. Vincent’s hospital, at the age of A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. For the ten years previous to the entry | Telephone. dec. of Colonel George B. M. Harvey e Pt i ¥ s { was manager and editor. ! | | meets the approval of the critical | people, | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. | sept27d QUALITY { tn work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are | employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole stor 7. | STETSON & YOUNG. | may27¢é medicine like A box will prove thelr in stomach, and liver | fe jaundice, etc. Wholly harmless, plain or So'd everywhere. postal for the free book, and dlag- ur own trouble. H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila., Pa. eartburn, for a dollar than a dollar can buy elsewhere What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, ~ FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia g/ Sweet California Navel Oranges 15c doz. OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703. 336 Framklin St. Free delivery to all parts of the eity. DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. calls of the Thamesville Store, attention to tha fact that he would like to have you caill at the store and see the goods that we guarantee. your COME IN and let us help you save a dollar or so GREAT MONEY-SAVING PURE FOOD SALE ALL THIS WEEK POTATOES Fancy Vermont Steck 18¢ peck 10e bu. ORANGES Sweet Juicy California Navels 17 tor 25¢ 3 lbs 1 2 lbs 25 d Ibs Zo¢ 3 lbs e 2 qts 2lc Nice Meaty Prunes Choice Dried Apricols Fancy Muair Peaches Fancy H:ad Rice Red Kidaey Bea Oystzr-Milk Red A .azka Szl Salmon Bloaters Mohican Pure Ceroa Fancy Maine Clams Red Ripe Tomatoes York State Sujjar Corm Sif:ed Early June Peas or Soda Crackers % Saimen S |Bg Fancy Cromarty ean Je 2 cans 1lc 2 cans 15¢ 2 cans 15¢ 2 cans 15¢ THURSDAY and FRIDAY SPECIALS leep Water OYSTERS Solid (uarts EET POTATOES - - 25c Fancy German 12 Ibs. 25c¢ Frankfurters b Il B = b 12%c b I8¢ Sugar Cured Bacon 1§ sack T 12 hars 26 I Ibs % 9 hoxes - 31bs 25 3lbs 25¢ fach 2¢ 21 pounds SUGAR for $1.00 with 1 Ib. our 60c Tea #ohican Flour Good Laundry 30ap Best Laundry Starch Neoiseless Ma'ches Salt Codtish Sirictly Fresh. Sold elsewhere at 29¢ 2 5c dez. BUTTER Elgin Creamery Very Fine Quality 30c » Nice Salf_ Mackerel Fancy Alaska ‘Sa: Fresh Roasted_ _ Peanuls Smyraa Figs Fancy Clover Homey 4 for 14 - 2cans 17c = at cenne i 100 hox 17¢