Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 10

—Circulation of Peace Literature and Annual Obsery- New York, Feb. 10—Andrew Carne- gle today gave $2,000,000 to be used through the churches for the promo- tion of international peace. The in- come of the fund, about $100,000 a year, will be expended by a board of 29 trustees, representing all the leading religious denominations in the United States. 5 This gift is in addition to the ten million dollar foundation established by Mr. Carnegie Dec. 14, 1910, “to hasten the abolition of international war.” The announcement was made at the close of a luncheon at Mr, Carne- gie's home attended by the trustees of the new foundation. The trustees or- ganized “The Church Peace “Union,” which will be incorporated under the laws of New York state. The income of the fund will be used io organize the moral power of the churches on critical international ques- tions, to circulats peace literature among the clergy, and to bring about the annual observance of a “Peace Sunday.” Conferences of America and Jurope will be called to discuss the promotion of peace. When the leading nations abolish war and the fund has fulfilled its mission, the trustees may devote the income o other philanthro- pic uses. : To Relieve Deserving Poor. In an address to the trustees, Mr. Carnegie said: “After the arditration of internation- Orrine for Drink Habit; TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE ‘We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very sim- ple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two fomms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR- RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only, $1.90 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. 9 a.-m. o 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It Aches To keep-it in, t's Painless cT:n::a:;i:. out—if you That’s the Fact About the aching tooth. WHY SUFFER ? DR. F. C..JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, next to Bostea Store. Lady Attendant *Phone 1282-3 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer’s practice during his last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best, work and materials at rigag prices, by skilied labor. Telephona 60 -WEST, MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the. best at the mest reasonable prices. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 Dr. J. M. KING DENT_IST o B 216 MAIN STREET y” Proposed. ance of a “Peace Sunda al disputes is established and war abolished, as it certainly will be some day, and that sooner than expected, probably by the Teutonic nations, Germany, Britain and the United States first deciding to act in unison, other powers joining later, the trus- tees will divert the revenues of this fund to relieve the.deserving poor and afflicted in their distress, especially those who have struggled long and earnestly against misfortune, and have not themselves altogether to blame for their poverty. Members of the vari- ous churches will naturally know such members well and can therefore the better judge; but this does not debar them from going beyond membership when thought necessary or desirable. As a general rule, it is best to hel- those who help themselves, but there are unfortunates from whom this cannot be expected. Judge Rogers a Trustee. _ “After war is abolished by the lead- ing nations, the trustees by a vote of two-thirds may decide that a better use for the funds than those named in the preceding paragraph have been found, and are free, according to their own judgment, to devote the income to the best advantage for the good of their fellowmen.” Among the trustees of the Church Peace union are: David_ H. Greer, Episcopal bishop of New York; Cardi- nal Gibbons, Baltimore; William Law rence, Episcopal bishop of Massachu- setts, Boston; Luther B. Wilson, Methodist Episcopal bishop of New York; Henry Wade Rogers, judge of circuit court, New Haven, Conn. H. P. Faunce, president Brown univer- sity, Providence, R. 1. $2,500,000,000 Yearly for Armies. Bishop Greer was elected president of the union; Dr. Willlam P. Merrill f New York, vice president; Dr. Fred- erick Lynch, secretary, and George A. Piimpton, treasurer, The trustees adopted a which appealed to the rulers and statesmen of all civilized lands to abolish war. It pointed out that the combined debt of the world, mostly borrowed and used for w purposes, was nearly §37,000,000,000, that the amount expended annually for standing armies and navies was $2,500,000,000, and that 6,244,600 men are kept idle in military service. War on High Seas Deplored. !The second sad and distressful orime of the day,” the resolution de- clared, “was the destruction of pri- Vvate property in naval warfare. The Teutonic nations, Great Britain and the :{,mred States were called upon to “meet and agree to inform the world in a friendly manner that they could not look with favor upon war on the high seas.” Copies of the resolution will be sent to each sovereign, president, prime minister, ministers of foreign relations and president of legislatures and other officials of “the world powers.” PROTEST, OF BUSINESS MEN GOES UNHEEDED. McRaynolds Determined to Dissolve Pacific Railroad Mergen Standing resolution ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—Attorney Gen- eral McReynolds annueumced late to- day that he expected to proceed with thesfiling of a suit under the Sherman sgil-tn.mt law to dissolve the merger of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. He had just listen- ed to arguments by the California del- egation in_congress.and business men from San Francisce and Los Angel The Californians declared that there was sufffcient competition already in the fleld covered by the two roads, and contended a dissolution of the merger would increase the overhead charges to the shipper:and receiver of goods. They asked Mr. McReynolds to gcant a delay of 30 days and to hear the side of the shippers. The attorney general, however, told the Californians that he had given ample notice that he expected to flle this suit. COURT PETITIONED TO— LIMIT ITS LIABILITY Owners - of Nantucket Disclaim Re- sponsibility for king of Monroe. ‘Norfolk, Va. Feb. “hants and Miners company today filed States court here limitation of liability following the 31,000,000 libel brought against its steamer Nantucket, which is alleged to bave rammed and sunk the Old Do- minion liner Monroe, off the Virginia coast January 30 with the loss of for- ty-one lives, the Monroe and her ¢ g0. The Merchants and Miners denies sponsibility for the collision and claims the right to contest that ques- tion, but offers to surrender its steam- er for the benefit of creditors in case it should be held liable. ' It also makes counter charges against the Old Do- minton Steamship company’s steamer Monroe in twelve lengthy specifica- tions, I 10.—The Mer- Transportation in the United petition for Steamship Arrivals, Glasgow, Feb. 9.—Steamer Califor- nia, New York. Naples, Feb. 9.—Steamer Cincinnaiti, New York. London, Feb. 9.—Steamer Minneton- ka, New York. Alexandria, Feb. 10.—Steamer La- ‘conia,. New York via Naples, Gibraltar, Feb, 10.—Steamer Cano- pic, New York for Naples. ‘Piraeus, b. Steamer Themis- tocles, New York Naples, Feb. —Steamer Kaiser Ftranz Joseph I, New York for Trieste, ete. Marseilles, Feb. 7.—Steamer Ma- donna, New York for Providence, Oran, Feb, 7.—Steamer Bevedere, New York for Fiume, etc. Havre, Feb. 9.—Steamer beau, New York. Rocham- To Cut Off Free Telearams. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—Confronted with the warning from the contingent expense committee that if the old practice of substituting telegraph for the mails continued, a fertile ‘field might be furnished to the “muck rak- er,” the senate today for an hour de- bated a proposal abolishing the sena- torial privilege of sending telegrams “on official business” at government expense. The matter went over with- out action. Hotel of 1,000 Rooms. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 10.—It became known her today that Henry C. Frick yesterday sold for approximately $2,- 000,000 a part of his valuable real estate holdings in Tifth avenue, to James H. Park Grant McArgo and C. H, Blanchard. They will erect on the site the Willlam Penn hotel to cost $8,000,000. The hotel will have 1,000 rooms. Swain for U. S. Senator. Columbus, O., Feb, 10.—Charles T. ‘Bwain eof Cincinnati, speaker of the lower house of the general assembly, today made formal announcement ot his candidacy for the democratic nem- ination for United States senator at the primaries August 11. For a full hour the horses, with their unfailing sense of direction, had buffeted against the blizzard. - The man in the sleigh allowed the reins to hang loosely from his half- frozen hands. He Kknew that this was the hour when brute instinct rises superior to human intelligence; but he would rather have lost a hand than admitted as much to the woman at his_side. Suddenly both horses went down simultaneously. The sleigh seem to turn a somersault, the occupants being shot into icy-cold air, the next moment to be buried in a smothering enveloping bed of soft snow. “We're all right now,” said the man cheerfully. “This is Cooper's cut bank—zpust be. One mile more and we're there.” Then he looked around. “Where are the horses?” he exclaimed sud- denly, and staggered off into the swirl. . ‘When he had returned a few min- utes later, breathless and perspiring, the woman was sitting in the snow- drift where they had fallen, and his quick eve detected a tiny white spot on her soft cheek. “You mustn’t sit still, dear” he said, and dragged her to her feet al- most roughly then, catching up a handful of snow, he rubbed her cheek with a vigor that brought a ory to her lips, but his object was BEST LIVER AND BOWEL REGU- "LATOR FOR MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN. If you're headachy, constipated, bil- ious or stomach is disordered and you want to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” tonight and in the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clogged up waste will gently move out of the system without grip- ing and you will feel splendid. - Every member of the family should use this frult laxative as occasion de- mands. It is just as effective for grandpa as it is for baby. It simply over her eyes, - " The cold had penetrated to the wo- man’~ brain_ at last; realized it and could do . With a su- preme effort he felt in his pocket and brought out.a match in his naked hand; then he struck it on his trousers and carefully shielded it from the wind in the hollow of his hand. He waited until the flame had taken firm hold; then, with a shudder, he applied it to the tender white flesh and sank back unconscious as the woman's eyes opened in sudden pain and terror and her ears caught the faint tinkle of approaching sleigh- bells. The electric brougham skidded on the slippery asphalt, recovered itself, skidded again a trifle farther and fin- ally came to an ignominious stop in the. gutter. The man inside thrust his head out into the choking pea- soup fog with a muttered imprecation. “I'm afraid, sir,—began the chauf- feur. “Then it is a hansom,” snapped his employer. “‘Hurry up, man, before we're asphyxiated. The chauffeur stood once more on the curbstone, his face expressive of a consternation even he was unable to hide. “Kebs not running, sir; can’t see yer and—" “Do you mean to say we must walk in—this “’Fraid so, sir.” “And now,” she said as they dived ‘blindly into the fog, “where on earth are we going?’ “We ought to hit the Edgware road soon,” said the man, “and we can take the tube from' there.” “Say you think we'll hit the Edg- ware road,” corroborated the woman, and the man looked suddenly down at her with the puzzled frown of one striving after a half-forgotten mem- ory. “One thing’s certain,” he continued, with added conviction; “we s never get anywhere at this rate. Look here, I think I'd better run on and hire anything on two wheels that I meet, if it's only a coster’s bar- ro ‘And leave me here—" the woman began, and checked herself. “‘Unless you care to run with me,” suggessted the man ironically. “Very well, hurry up,” ehe said. _When he was gone the woman léaned back against a wall and closed her eyes. I wonder why T should ‘have thought of it tonight,” she murmured. “I suppose it was the weird similarity and the still weirder difference; the cause was much the same; but the effect!” and she laughed a little, short laugh, “What can have made us so different in seven—no. eight—years?” touched the spot gently. : “Yes, I remember it,” he said slow- ¥ “We made more fuss last night, Ralph, over having to walk one and a half miles in a fog on solid pave- ments to a railway station than we did eight vears ago plodding knee- deep through snow in a raging bliz- zard, with the thermometer at 4 de- grees below and certain death staring us in the face. Why, is it, Ralph? ‘What has made ail the difference?”’ “Circumstances, environment. Ev- erything here is so small; we're bound to get small too. “But as small as we were night?” “Yes; probably smaller before we're done.” “I hate it!” ently. “Oh, I hate it all!™ “You want to see the prairie!” The man’s eyes held the sparkle of awak- ened ambition. “Good Lord, so do I! T've wanted to for—yes, the last seven The woman looked up to him. “Why @idn't you say so before.” she asked reproachfully.” “I thought you—I thought this was < Grace.” said the woman; “but I ‘want to go back. Let us go back!” “‘The call of the snowbank’ we must call it, Grace. I wonder where God’s country really is.”” 5 I think it must be wherever love is, Ralph,”—Chambers’ Journal. OBITUARY. H. L. A, Culmer. Newhall Lake, Utah, Feb., 10.—H. L. A. Culmer, aged 69, painter of western landscapes, died of diabetes today. Shipley’s Suspension Delayed. Panama, Feb. 10.—Colonel George ‘W. Goethals, chairman of the ;m until Captain Frank O. Whitlock the United States cavalry took com- plete charge of both the subsistence and the commissay ents, which it was expected he would do to- morrow or Thursday. ined. “I feel tired,” said the woman. “Yes, I know, dear, but you must try, try hard, to pull yourself togeth- er. We shall bave to walk! It's only a mile. The horses must be all right: they’'ve Droken their traces and struck off. We'll follow their tracks a Miners Considering New Scale. Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—The operators and mine workers of the central bi- tuminous competitive fleld, who are here to arrange a new wage scale to take the place of the one that will expire April. §. organized today for the holding of their joint conferences and then adjourned until tomorrow without taking up the question of a new scale. last she exclaimed vehem- But the woman’s quick wits caught at the slip. “Then—then—this isn't Cooper’s cut bank » she faltered. Once more their eyes met *No,” said the man slowly, “it can't be. I really went just now to make— sure if it was, and it wasn't.” “Thank you,” said the woman quietly and took his hand. “I'm sorry, Ralph,” her voice came at last between little, short gasps, “pbut I can't go any farther. Some- thing seems to have gone wrong just —just above my heart. Il 1 have to rest. And now!” she said as he leaned over her, gazing down with in- finite tenderness and utter despair. “I want you to prove that you love me.” “How—how,” he said vehemently, kneeling at her side. “Only tell me what I can do.” “Leave me,” was the quiet re- joinder. “Oh, I don’'t mean anything tragic,” she added, as she saw the futility of her request reflected in his face, and she laughed a breathless little laugh. “I mean, just you go on to the ranch, and bring back help.” “Curse such a hole,” he muttered irrelevantly. ‘“Grace, if we ever get out of this, it's God's country, mind; God’s country or nothing.” He stamped his foot with sudden Impotent fury at his own helplessness: then quickly ripping off his coat, he flung it over the woman and caught up her strugling form in his arms. “Lie still! -Lie still!” he hissed. *T mean to carry-you.” By sheer dogged endurance rather than physical strength, he carried her thus for perhaps half a mile, perhaps a mile, till at length, with a stifled moan, he pitched forward on his face Telephones are displacing telegraph systems on several important rail- roads. V2 S A St NSRS SICK, SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION OR GAS. Take “Pape’s Dispepsin” and in Five Minutes You'll Wonder What Be- came of misery in Stomach. Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do. you? Well, don't bether. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; beich gases and acids. and eructate undigested food- breath foul ,tongue coated—just take a little Pape’'s Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion- ally keeps this delicate organ regu- lated and they eat heir favorite foods without fear. It your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebeilion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep- sin which costs only fifty cents for a Blackmailing Detsctive Sentgnced. Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—George How- ard, a private decetive, who came here from Cincinnati and was arrest- ed recently while awaiting a package which he believed to contain $5,000, he had extorted from Mrs. E. M. Fer- guson, a wealthy widow, pleaded guil- ty today. He was sentenced to serve from six to eight years in the peni- tentiary. - The man kicked the fire into a blaze, and the woman sat dreamily watching the flames, her chin between her hands, & faraway look in her eyes. “Has it occurred to you yet,” she asked at last quietly, “the similarity I mean, between last night and—and a certain night eight years ago? The man arose abruptly and stood looking down at her. *“Yes,” he said, “it has.” May Open Up Public Lands. ‘Washington, Feb. 10.—An interior department bill to provide for open- h ow, a nerveless, exhausted “I wondered 1f vou noticed it she | ing up the 300,000,000 odd acres of|large case at drug stores. It's truly ixnea.tp.e - E said with a strange diffidence. “I| public lands in the United States|wonderful—it digests food and sets “Are vou frozen anywhere? Quick, | thought you probably ~wouldn't re- | proper, and as much again in Alaska, things s.traxgm, so gently and easily Grace, tell me! There, can you feel | member—this.” She drew aside a| to grazing, under a national system of | that it is really astonishing. Please for. your sake, don’t go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. leasing, will be considered at hear- ings before the house commitiee be- ginning March 3. broad necklace of pearis to show a small, puckered scar that it hid. The man put out his hand and that?” “Feel what?” asked the woman, drowsily. “Tve always heard it's an o mnnmnunumumnumnmm||uulmn!!%ummlllw | - Y ML ""iil‘HllllIii!!t||M!l!!imllllélmImlmIIliImmIHlIlIlI!lliilllIlIlIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllII You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn't you, to be MADAM: known as the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. it is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living ! and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. 1t is a great i muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving 2 man strength as a pound of meat and it costs less than 3 as much. It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is ¥ water in com- i position. Serv-Us Macaroni 1s 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat=but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaront in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soupsand stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat Sery-Us Brands save you 35 and house furnishings. Serv- pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS tike the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away.- If coupon is not on the label it is inside the Wi Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. > % It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 1bs. per square inch It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI s of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL Both are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on- dress s Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to package. Insist on Us Brand. If your grocer hasn’t them he can get " The L. A. Gallup Co. Sk