Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 8

“ SUES MARTFORD CHURCH. Claime Salary $210 is Dus Him " Under Agresment. “The suit of the Rev. Walter Gay, pastor - of Grace Memorial Baptist church in this city, ly pastor of the Union (celored) Baptist church, Hartford, to recover $210, which he claime is due him from the church as the amount allowed him under the customary three months’ netice agree- ment, which ha claims wes In force at the church when he resigned, owing to the action of the church members, last April, was gevmln before Judge Coats ‘ednesday morning in the court of common pleas at Hartford. Barbour is atterney for Mr. Gay, and h2 is opposed by John ‘W. Coogan, who represents the church. Most of the morning was spent in ar- guments een the attorneys as to the admission of portions of evidence and the rulings of Judge Coats ex- cluded most of the sensational features which are suppesed to be connécted with the case in cennmection with the resi; tion of Mr. Gay. ‘The complaint alleges that Mr. Gay became pastor of the church in 1900. and that in July, 1909, his salary of $720 a vear was raised to $840 a year. The trouble between the church and its pastor occurred in the following April, and Mr. Gay alleges that he was forced to_resign without notice and that the rules of the church: require that he should have three menths. He claims the amount due for this tima. The case was not finished Wednesday. Has Been to Mexico. ‘William Buckley is at his home in this city fer a short visit. He has Just returned from a triy of thirty days to Mexico and Cuba for a spe- cialty company at Buffalo, N. Y., where | he is employed and has been located for the past twe years. He is export manager of the large company. All but a week was passed in Mexico, and 200 shots were fired at one train on which he was a passenger. He says that many of the stories about the Mexican trouble are greatly exagger- ated. He says that American trade in Mexico is ‘good. ©On the three story addition to the Backus hospital all the exterior work has now been completed, so ‘that the scaffolding was removed this week. Plastering was begun on Wednesday, having been delayed somewhat while waiting for the plumbing to be finish- ed, but this has now been done and the interior fitting can be proceeded with throughout. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Socialism Will Destroy the Home. Mr. Editor: This is one of the charges often brought against social- ism by people who do mnot really un- derstand what socfalism is; but this is nevertheless true with regard to certain kinds of homes. Where so- cialism has the power, as in Milwau- kee, and many cities in Europe, it is already - destroying the old, worn-out, vermin infested, damp, dark and dirty tenements that have been called homes by many of the working class, in the cities, and the shacks that were called homes by the workers in the mills, mines and other industries; and put- ting in their places clean, dry, light, and airy dwellings; and selling or renting them to the workers at cost. Socialism 1s also destroying the homes or dens of the robbers and grafters; and as fast as soclalism has the power it will destroy the dens of the gamblery and food speculators, in Wall street, and every other street where such dens exist. And the dens where our food is adulterated and poi- soned, and all the homes or dens where poisonous alcoholic beverages are made and sold, And it will de- stroy all the dives of prostitution, and the dens of the white slave traffic. This it will do by making conditions hetter for the, working class, by plac- ing women on an equality with men, giving them all the political rights that men have, and paylng them the same wages that men are paid for the same work; by furnishing employment for all who want work, reducing the working hours and paying them good wages. By doing away with child labor and by improving and extending the school system so that every child of school age can be accommodated. These things and many others in the same line will be done; and are now being done, by the sociallsts; and it i easy to see that under these condi- tions young people will naturally mar- rv and make homes such as the world needs, and such as sociallsm will fos- ter, but never destroy. LEVI W. CROUCH, Mystic, Conn., March 22, 1911. Unionville.—Rt. Rev. Bishop Chaun- | cey B. Brewster preached in Christ church Wednesday evening. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 . It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. ‘Well Fitting , Teeth replacing lost natural ones, eorase deep facial lines and hol- lows, and r re roundness of contour, banishing prematurely aged looks. We Make Them from serviceable, inexpens: sets, up to the finest that money. can buy—but always At Reasonable Charges King DentalParlors PR, JACKSON, Mzr. Franklim 8quare, Norwich, Ct. wi ~ her“Seal o Coats and romptly, gprin?ga world over, portant essentials, refin dence, have been drawn up blage of charmin Apparel, Dress l-g ecting accurately the best modes for Spring exclusively confined to Gladding’s in Providence. Dame Fashion has stamped im Ve manner a great profusi exquisite new’ styrt:u::lreations in Millinery, Gowns; Tailored Suits, Trimmings; Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery. . : : We also desire to announce that our Dressmaking g Department is now prep execute orders for Gowns, Suits and Quter Garments ah?d in accordance- with the very latest shions. Gladding’s AT THE SIGN OF THE BUNCH OF —GRAPES and Custom Thailorin. “l dreamed thatas I wander'd by the way Bare Wnter suddenly was changed to Spring.** <~ P.B SHEMY. . U are very cordially invited to visit and the Opening Displays now in progress—an Exhibit of refined, distmc) :; tive, exclusive models. in Women's Attire for here and abroad, as_aut| concciti'ons are recognizasnm ing invariably lhmped with' Qhaei:‘g’ wear. The artist desi; a ement, originality abrics and Dress f Fashion.” Hence, you wil a veritable Mirror of Spring Styles, reflecting i ¥ on Waists; Silks, Dress Providence b~ K It of our “Fete de nd styl on for an exquisite a3 new, strikingly different. S our Sprin , Belts and: Pa_;ulojs Fete with ne ~Laces and to correct Favorable Report On Butler Statue. Boston, March 2.—A bill to appro- priate $25,000 for the erection of a statue to Gemeral Benjamin F. Butler, former governor of Massachusetts, on the state house grounds, was favorabl reported in the state senate late tod by the committee on state house and library. There were four dissenters to the re- pori among the eleven members of tie committee. 2 Piles Quickly - Gured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial | Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Many cases of Piles have baen cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get what you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and iis torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 268 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pilsa Cure, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name.. Street....cceecriciiiniiiiiana, CHY +uon-in { i 1 | | propeosed TELLS OF HIS TRIP TO PERU {Luther K. Zabriskie Found Sail a Long One but Finds Everything to His Liking. ds of Luther K. Zabriskie of , who recently entered the American’ consular service,- have been receiving postals from him telling of the delighitful country he is located in, being at the American consulate gen- eral at Callao, Peru. Writing to friends of his trip and location, he says: Here is am, at last, in the land of Peru. The entire trip to this far-dis- tant country was exceedingly pleasant, but was much longer than I had thought, and at times was a bit weari- some, especially when the steamer would stop at some uninteresting port for a_considerable time. I saw much that I had never seen before, enjoyed good company all the way down here, nd, all told, had an interesting expe- rience. The sea voyage from New York to Colon was rather rough, but | from Panama to Callao it was simply fin We saw a number of sharks, fly- ing fish, porpoises and a large number of birds that are peculiar to this| ountry. We were able to see San Salvador, and made a stop at Kings- ton, Jamaica. This was a perfect par- adise. with its profusion of = green shrubbery and beauitful flowers, its magnificent cocoanut palms -and ba- nana trees and the lovely sunshine I was often reminded of Hot Springs, Ark. during my stay there. The peo: rle jhere are very poor, and are most- ade up of the negro class. This iz an English province, so English and Spanish are both spoken. Conditions at Colon and Panama are similar to those in Kingston. I. had a splendid opportunity to see the work on the: ssed eanal, and it is simply won- derful. 1 thoroughly eénjoyed my trip: across_the isthmus. ‘Coming down on the racific coast we’'made stops at five Peruvian ports, where we took on sev- eral passengers and a large amount of freight IEvery one of these places were barren and desert like, without a show of vegetation, and did not offer a very inviting appearance. I was thankful to learn that Callao was dif- ferent. morning, and after going ‘through the custom house inspection I at once made my way to the American con- sulate. I was given a most cordial reception by the consul general and his several assistants and I know that I will like them all. I entered upon my official dutias Thursday morning. This work, of course, is all new to me, but I feel confident that I shall like it. Every- one in the office seems to be anxious to help me in every way, and already I am looking forward to a thoroughly enjoyable experience in this place. The consul general had made partial ar- rangements for a room and table board for me with a splendid English fam- ily. The treatment I receive there is A No. 1. The price I have to pay is A No. 1 also—$35 per month. But liv- ing and everything else is unusually high in this place, and I am perfectly, satisfied. 2 £ It would take me a long time to tell you all there is to tell about this place. I will simply say at this time that I am perfectly delighted with most ev- erything I have seen. The city proper is a fair sort of place. The ocean is on both sides, and at night, as I lie in bed, the sound of the waves is as sweet music to my <2ars. There is splendid bathing the year around, and last night T went out with the vice consul general and enjoyed =a fine swim. Lima is only a short distance 1 ‘We reached Callao Wednesday | « ( g\ 3 : S~ 4 t SN IS~ N~ L ST ST ; ~—~ s ool $ S e SaS s i e, ~ o o Py 1 ~ o~ ~ -~ ~ SO N £ LAS SSS s SE ~ ~ ~ &~ ¥ - SIUSESEE ks ~ S~ bt 0L R O N T NEY =S 3 Iy SE=%: . D N . T - e h =~ L - J N - - away, and it costs but ten cents to g0~ OBITUARY. - there by trolley. I have already been ! | L — - 5 there twice. It is a delightful spot, Thomas T.. Williams. and the country between is beyond all |' New York, March 22— Tohmas T. description, flowers \ Willjams, a svidely known newspaper with its heautiful shade and fruit trees, its very stage i and vario charming fi of corn, i ’of growth, alfalfa almost every descrir distance, forming, as it were, a back- ground for the picture, a long line of | Snow-capped moun It is sun- { shiny and warm. but not too hot, and {all T can compare it all to _is our “knee-deep in June” time, when every- hody f s happy and g and that life is a beautiful thing after all. ;TAFT SENDS LETTER TO BOOKER WASHINGTON Expresses Sympathy and Confidences | in Negro’s Morality. New York, March 22.—Booker -T. ‘Washington, tlie negro educator, on whose complaint Henry A. Ulrich was held under $3 yesterday trial on a charge of simple assault, s still at the Hotel Manhattan to- ecovering from the effects of the ur he susfained when attacked on Sunday night at No. 111-2 West Sixty-third street. He received this letter from President Taft in the pres- ident’s own handwriting: ; ‘The White House, “Washington, ‘March 21, 1911. “My Dear Dr. ‘Washington: I am greatly distressed. at your misfortune, and I hasten to write you of my sym: pathy, my hope that you will mnxej .cover from the wounds inflicted by in- sLepicion or viciousness,. and,of my: confidence in.you, in. your dnt rity and morality of character, andin: your highest usefulness to your race and to all the people of this coumtry:, . “It would be a nation’s loss if* this untoward incident in any way impair- ed your great power for good in the solution of one of the most difficult prc-blqr_rzm before &s.k tha friends are 3!\\6“'! by you .in triak; and l!hat}, am proud to subscribe business manager, died tonight in his rooms in: the Hotel Gotham from, ery sipelas, resulting from a heavy cold Mr. Willlams, who was 56 years ol had been connected -in :an executive capacity with the Hearst newspapers since the. late Senator Hearst owned the San.Francisco Examiner. In-late yvears he 'had. conducted a part of the Hearst business policies from the-New York office. . — Charcoal is the common fuel of Japan. at Removes Freckicn its Nothing. ce, Miss Freckle-Fuce, to try a,new remedy for freckles with the guaratifee’ of a Télfable dealer that ‘it will not cost you'a penny unless it .removes the.freckles, .while if it does gives you a'clear complexion, the ex- "pensg is trifiing. : Simply -get ‘an,ounce . of othine— double strength, from. Lee & Osgood Co. and one night's treatment will show you how easy it is Qtn' rfd yourseif for- ever of the homely freckles and get a beautiful com&l’ex‘ rely is more gll'&él: one ounce.needed for the worst * Be’sire-to ‘ask: Lie & Osgood Co. for ne, as this is 1 New Remedy ‘or 4 under guar- ;g-cnm:;a%o%a the only. prescriptipn- ;w:géggm? . :.; t !/-.lll to re- 2 ;" v brig colds, I tusc