Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1914, Page 7

DON'T NEGLECT |MIDDLESEX ARCHDEACON PREACHES YUUR STUMAGH Rev. J. H. Raftery the Speaker at United Lenten Service—De- livers Timely Sermon Upon Temptation—It Has Enor- mously Grown in These Modern Days, He Says. ———— Use Mi-o-na—Sure, Safe and Effec- ve Indigestion Relief or Money Refunded. If you are not able to digest your food; if vou lack an appetite; if your stomach is sour, gassy, upset; your tongue coated: if your head aches and ! ycu are dizay: If you have heartburn and pains in your colon or bowels, Why suffer needlessl: v Buy now—today—from any druggist, a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. Take them regularly as di- rected and see how quickly you get relief. There is no more effective rem- edy for stomach ills than Mi-o-na. It is not only a digestive giving quick | relief, but also strengthens and builds up surely and safely the digestive or- gans, soothes the irritated membrane and increases the flow of the digestive Jjuices, which insures a speedy recov- ery. Your whole system is benefited | and you become well and strong. Start | treatment today. i Mi-o-na is different from other diges- | tive remedies. Money back from The lee & Osgood Co. if not benefited. DEATH CALL CAME IN HIS 91ST YEAR.| Samue! T. Scott Passed Away at Odd Fellows’ Hame. | Scott died Thursday at| the Odd Feilows’ home at Groton in | his 91st vear. Mr, Scott was a mem- ber of City lodge of New Haven and had been a resident of the home for about four vears. He was also a mem- | ber of New Haven commandery, K. T., and a 32d degree Mason. He leaves a daughter in Chicago. Samuei T. Incidents In Society Mrs. Will I. Stearns entertained at auction Thursday afternoon. 1 Miss Elizabeth Greene of Boston is| spending several days with Mrs. Gard- iner Greene. Mrs. Alfred J N. H. is_the guest of Edmund W. Perkins McClure of Concord, Mr. and M Steamer Franconia, on which M and Mrs. Charles D. White and daugh- ters and J. Ralph Howe are passen- gers, reached Madeira Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. ohnson, who are at Ormond Beach, , are finding | the weather rather cold, but’the days are sunny and the surroundings de- | lightful At the midweek meeting of the Sec- ond Congregational church until Eas- | ter the topics will be chosen with spe- cial reference to building up the Chris. tian life of younger members, and can- | didates for membership,who have been | asked by the Rev. H. J. Wyckoff to| zive him this hour with them for the next six weeks. The topic for Thurs- day evening was A Child of God. “TIZ” FIXES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, | swollen feet, swealy feet, smelling | feet, tired feet. | shop meeting and Rev. Joel B. Slocum | addressed the men, | I pass the piece of glass over to you Rev. Oliver H. Raftery, archdeacon of Middlesex; was the preacher at the second of the united Lenten services held Thursday evening at Christ Epis- copal church. The consregation was large and Rev. Mr. Raftery held the close attention of his Itearers throughout his able dis- course. He took for his text the 12th verse of the first chapter of the Epistle | to St. James: Blessed is the man that endureth temptation. g It is a significant fact, he said, that one of the very first things that comes to mind during the Lenten period is temptation. What is temptation, and is it true that the man who endures | it is blessed? Can that man afford Lo withheld from temptation? Doesn't 1t hurt business prospects? These are| only a few of the questions that are in the minds of many today Temptation is as old its laws are as deeply seatea as any- thing that can be thought of. Is there | then any contribution of our day, that is called nmew, that makes any differ- ence in this matter of temptation Nothing is standing stiil, and tempta- tion nas aiso made -rogress with the rest. In whatever direction you look, s Adam, and | the materials of temptation have enor- mously grown. You see it in new phases of busi- ness, in the social life and elsewhere. This then is the contribution of our day towards the matter of temptation, One wonders how far parents have the conception of how deeply temptation has entered the lives of their children within a few years. Some call tempta- tion “oppertunity. It is needless to! say that there we have an explanation of much of the trouble and suffering in the world. The question is now, how is all this to be checked? All the | other troubles are trivial compared with the great question of tempta- tion, The cure_for this, in a sermon given by a New York clergyman, is a higher | power to underlie and uplift the moral | standards that seem to have lost their | hold. It can only be found in a deeper | reverence of the religious life. The sec- | ond step in effecting a cure is not to| argue or parley. By so doing tempta- tion enters and begins to fortify itself. The third step is to bear in mind the advantages of a clean and wholesome | body. In concluding, Rev. Mr. Raftery said: | Blessed is the man that endureth temptation, as he will receive as his reward the crown of eternal life. WHITEWASHING IS E NOT WASHING WHITE. Point Made By Rev. Dr. Slocum Crescent Arms Co. Shop Talk in Thursday noon at the Crescont Arms company the Y. M. C. A. conducted a choosing for his | subject, Whitewashing. In Part he said: i\Nilfred E. Brown | Stonington has brought suit against| | Stonington, as trustee of the estate of LAWSUIT TO COMPEL CONVEYANCE OF PROPERTY. | — | Brings Action ' Against J. E. Hart of Stonington. | Wilfred E. Brown of the town of| John E. Hart, also of the town of} the late Elijah A. Morgan, for the con- veyance of a piece of property in the town to him and asks $2,000 damages. I wish that you would imagine that I have in my hand a piece of glass, As I hold it up before you, it can be plainly seen that it is not entirely transparent. There is a blotch of black paint in the very center. How shall T remove that stain? Why, by the application of whitewash, of course. That is the usual way, isn't | it? Whenever we find something in the life of the individual or in the life of the community that is impure the tendency is to get out our white wash brushes. Sometimes after we are all through, there is still the picion that down underneath , wrong continues to be wrong. day we will put on the good and thick. Watch me now in | your imaginations; see how I am pil- | ing on the white: surely it will be a good job. Now I am all through, and the But to- whitewash for your inspection and “Yes,” you say, “that is a fine job an’t see a particle of the bl paint.” I am very much pleased with your verdict. 1 reach over for th thing, and you pass it back to me, | vou make a remark that takes awa all my satisfaction. You s “Th glass is now opaque. 1 can't s through it.” Ah, now vou have hit on the weak spot. There are times, then, | when even whitewashing won't do. a happy thought occurs to me. I a little damp sponge, and, in a few | moments, not only is all the white- washing removed, but also the ugly black paint is eliminated. Now ca approval | 1 Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions more tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ” is magical, acts right off.| “TIZ” draws out ' all the poisonous ' exudations whick Puff up the feet. | Use “TIZ” and| forget your fooi misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a cent box of “TIZ" now at any drug gist or department store. Don't suf- fer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never mat tired. A year's foot comfert guaran- teed or money refunded. M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone 657 PLANO F. C. GEER, 1112 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors ®ix_Tables—five pool and one Billiard, Xables sold and repairing Gome wt reasonable pricea. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & Co. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo.H.Bliss | 126 Main Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwioh. Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Ci Meals and Weich Rarebit serv erder. Jchn Tuckie FProp, Tel 43-i | There ‘H. J. Schuiman Phi Beta Kappa Man. | Wich, now a senior of the Denison uni | and also studied nights at Co you see through the gl Certair is a difference, then, between whitewashing and washing Most assuredly; a very vital diere Stair On Man’s Soul. If all this appeals to your reason with regard to a little exercise in paints, do you not think there is a great truth back of the simple illus- | tration I have use Man has a stain on his soul. Never mind how it got there; it is surely there. How shall he eradicate the blot? By whitewasi? By the application of certain external | things like creeds, good resolutions, popularity of fellow men, deeds of | charity, observance of the la at- tendance upon the services of the church? These things are all white in themselves, but they cannot canvel te guilt of the soul. Lady Macbath looking at the stain of blood on her hand, cried, “Out, damned spot.” But it didn’t out. Finally. she conclude: that there wasn't enough water in 1k ocean to remove that murder ma The trouble was, the stain was simply that of blood on the hand of guilt on the soul. Deep to be Effective. Men, you know well as I do that| the process will have to go dees | it is to be effective. And here is | where I have a message of hope. i of the old book 1 bring you | scription today: “Come now and let | us reason together, saith the Lord; | | I not | but | Out this pre- though your sins be carlet, they shall be as white as snow: though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool” In other words, Jesus has made atonement for our sins through his own biood. Our sins are to be for- given not because we whitewash them. but because He washes them white. There is a dispostion to try to cover up our guilt by the application of | some remedy that is purely external and wholly human. Usually, wt start off on a programme of s we make things worse. If a m caught in a lie, he will tell anothe way of avoiding the consequences l‘h(-' i . If one impurity gets into life, the chances are that another will Soon get there to keep it company And so the awful process goes on and | on until the soul is all blackened wifn sin. Jesus can make the soul clean. | I present Him to you today as the only Saviour who can save; as the only physician who can cure sin. Lord sang at the conclusion Me and 1 Shall be Whiter Than w Snow. Harry J. Schulman, formerly of Nor versity of Granville, O. has & s _ Gr ., O, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa society, | This society is an honorary one and only seniors of high standing are Mr. Schulman attended e Academy in this cit 1WO years and | then he moved to New York city, | where he entered the publ mmission L department of service | city, et e oper jn- prepare e - through Denison university and has won a scholarship which insures him. a three years' course in Newton Theo- logical seminary, where he is to pre- | pare for the ministry. He is the son of | Abraham Schuiman, residing in New | York, and i Miss Sadie Schul- man,’ lives in ich ti stitute, where he How to Free the Skin of Ugly, Unsightly Hairs (Toilet Tips) The, woman who values a beautiful complexion will not tolerate hairy or fuzzy growths on her face or neck— and she doesn't have to, for a paste made by mixing some powdered dela tone with water and ‘spread on the offending hairs about 2 or 3 minutes, when removed, will take every trace of hair with it After this treatment the skin should be washed to remove the remaining paste Be sure, how- ever, that it ig *~latone von get. | by him (Brown) for the same price as | cupancy, and with the knowledge of | trustee, the lease was still good | and in effect. ; Now Brown b ngs the present suit predicated on that decision for the | conveyance of the property to him | under the conditions of the lease, and | to take the property under the same | Apr | As | already, ear the buds haven't even opened. | They have held back and will come along later in good shape. Mr. Hale | point. | dience in an uproar. The case Is a sequel to the summary process brought last summer by Hart against Brown to obtain possession of the property in question. Brown sues on the terms of a lease entered into between himself and Hart in 1907, whereby he was to have the first opportunity to buy the property of which Hart is trustee and occupied anybody else. Last summer Hart sold the prop- erty and brought a summary process against Brown, who was occupying It and who is still in possession. The hearing was held before Justice | of the Peace Charles H. Congdon, who | held_that aithough the lease was en- tered into 1907 for one vear, in view | of the fact thhe plaintiff had continued | to occupy the pre s without any | further agreement as to terms of oc- that offered by terms and price as offered by the per- son or persons to whom Hart has sold the property. The s is returnable before the uperior court the first Tuesday in | . Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt represents the plaintiff. WINTER WEATHER SPOILS STATE PEACH CROP Buds Are Killed Both on Low Land and High Land. J. H. Hale of Glastonbury the au- thority on peaches, was in Hartford this week and inquiry was naturally made of him about the crop prospect. Mr, Hale said that the Connecticut market crop this year would be a neg- ligible quantity. Last year this state had more peaches than any other in the union The trouble t time has been, of course, the low temperature. s a rule trees on high places escape the worst cold, as that rolls down the hills and the valleys have lower tem- peratures than the highlands. However, this winter there was one Tuesday when the thermometer was below zero and the wind was very high. That did for the highland trees it was what seldom comes along. A week or so ago there was a severe cold in the lowlands and the high places escaped. But, as they had been hit that made little difference. The net result of the two cold snaps is that one time the highland got it and the other time the lowlands suf- ered and. therefore, both have been hit. Th may be enough fruit to eat, but market supply will be lacking. Mr. Hale years ago established in Georgia an orchard to meet just such emergencies. This is fine condition. the The winter has been cold down south A and this has held back the buds. vear ago at this time the trees th were finishing their blossoming. Th aid that though he was no weather prophet, he had a feeling *“in his bones” that we were going to have a warm and early spring. Time will tell AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture: Thursday at the Auditorium was the of the famous picture of wuin- cs in England called The Mi This is a three-recl Imp picture showing how the women carried on over in England in order to gain thei The vaudeville performance | starts off with Hampton and Bowman, a pair of creoles, in a dancing and singing act. They won the hearts of the audience when they played tneir banjo and harmonica duet, which was full of harmony. The Nut Comedian was the name that Joe Rolland goes | under, and he surely wins his title. | To end up the vaudeville part of the performance Kennedy and Mack in a| session of crazy pranks keep any au Their acrobatic | stunis are rare to the theatregoers of this vicinity. Besides being very clever, they have humor mixed in that ranks them In the first ciass. The show cloges with the movies, The Black Sea and Valentine’'s Day. Instead of the Country Store this week, a greater attraction has been engaged called The Silver Shower and will be at the first show only on Friday evening. Road Contracts. Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett has awarded the following contracts for road work within the state: A section of gravel road in Orange, to the Robert G. Mil- ler Contracting company of Hartford, | for approximately $15,215.20; a section of trap rockb macadam in Clinton to Frank Arrigoni Bros. of Middletown, for approximately $6.686. Bids were received also on the fol- lowing pieces of work to be done: 6,045 linear feet of native stone mac- adam in Farmington: 7,525 feet of na- tive stone macadam in East Windsor; 6,175 feet of native stone macadam or gravel in Brooklyn; 8,200 feet of gravel Construction in Kent; 2400 feet of bituminous macadam in Suffield; 5,000 feet of trap rock macadem in Bast Granby: 3,621 feet of native stone mac- adam or {rap rock in Litchfield; 6,906 feet of gravel construction in gNauga- tuck: 3,450 feet of native stone mac- adam in Torrington: 6,800 feet of ravel construction in Bethany: and a two-span, reinforced concrete bridge, State or NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA , MARCH 6. 1914 Beginning Today SPECIAL SALE MEN'S SUITS $12.50 Reduced from $15,00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 We realize that the reductions sound incredible—but we cannot do more than state the facts The assortment comprises about 100 Suits—The left overs or stay-at-homes from our fall and winter stock. Broken lots, but the variety is broad and offers good choosing. Suits of fine velour cassimeres, pure worsteds and serges in the season’s smartest colorings and models. Included are Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft Suits, beauti- fully made and are bargains pure and simple at $12.50. Spring Stocks are arriving daily and we need the room THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Manhailan 121-125 MAIN STREET a single span Eastford. About 60 bids were rece! contrac girder bridge, for ived on their INSPECTION ORDERS Received by Third Company, Coast Artillery, for March 18th. At a meeting of the Third company | held at the armory Thur the following order for sday evening the annual federal inspection was read: In accordance with G. ¢ C A CIC N G o e of this command will re armory on Wednesday ev 18, for inspection. Calls will be sounded First call, 7.45; rolicall, 8 p. m. The service uniform to include service hats, D. shirt, O. D. coat, O. russet shoes, legging, an with suspenders. Capt. Malcom Andruss | inspecting officer. assembly, 7 will with ). No. 1, Haq., the members port at_their ening, March as follows: ; and be worn, [8) rd breech web belt, D. nd is to be the Announces A. S. Spalding’s Appoint- ment. Hartford, Conn., March Inter Revenue Collector John J. Walsh an nounced today the appointment of S. Spalding of Norwich to be a de- partment collector of the income tax, Mr. Spalding’s headquarters will be in | is assigned Norwich and duty. The appointment here by Congressman The Builetin on Feb. he was 2. Brought to Hosp John_Epps of Groton to the Norwich state hospital Wed Mahan to field announced through ital. was _pro | B."G. Black. In the opinion of the | physicians who examined him the hos- | pital is the proper place for Epps, as | there was no doubt of his insanity. His mother, Mrs. Frances Epps, who is | left alone, will in all probability be | taken care of, as it would be unsafe, : on account of her great age, 103 years, | | to leave her alone. Name is Changed. The American Oyster company has changed the name of the oyster sleam- er formerly the Danielson to the Amer- ican. The Danielson formerly ran on the passenger route between Provi- dence and Block Island and was the winter mail boat to the island for many years. Make This Pleasant Cough and Cold Remedy Yourself Here's the recipe: Into a pitcher put a tablespoonful of butter, one-quarter cup light brown ugar, an ounce of fresh whole allspic and a pint of Duffy pu malt whiskey. Let it stand for half an hour; then add one-half pint boiling water. Let it stand agaln for a short while, and before serving stir well and add the juice of one orange and one lemon. This is to be served in a wine glas: Get a small Rheumetism is “pa Not one case in fif nal treatment. Stop soothing, penetrating * directly ups the relief comes instantly. Oi1” conquers pain. It rheumatism cure which points and can not the skin, “tender is a burn RUB RHEUMATISM FROM JOINTS trial bottle of old-time, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.” only.” requires inter- ugging! Rub Jacobs Oil” pot” and Jacobs harmless never disap- or blister St Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Oil” from any drug store and in just a oment yowll be free from matic pain, soreness and stiffness. | Don's suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. t. Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sciati bago, backache, sprains. rheu- MEN’S OVERCOATS as low as $3.98 BOYS’ OVERCOATS as low as 98¢ SMALL MEN’S SUITS $6.75 The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Sale Trees SHRUBS, ROSES, VINES, HARDY FLOWERS and everything to make the Home Grounds beautiful and profitable. PEACH TREES as low as $10.00 per hundred for good thrifty stock. We employ no agents, but share agents’ profits with For cash with order we allow a discount of 10 per cent. on $5.00 and 15 per cent. on $10.00 orders. Special price on large orders. Landscape Designing and Planting A SPECIALTY Tennis Court construction, grading, etc. Nurseries our customers. near Maplewood Cemetery. HARTRIDGE'S NURSERIES NORWICH, CONN. Phone 1274-2 Trees day night by Officers Charles Card and It is very wholesome, appetizing and strengthening, especiaily for fever and chills in stormy and blus- tering weather. Prompt action on such occasions will ward off many a serious and - oft-times fatal attack of bronchitis and pneumonia as well as irritating coughs and colds. | neuralgia, lum- | ranging from an inexpens All Sce Wash Fabrics. Qur Special Opening of Wash Goods WILL BE CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK Thil is a complete showing of everything that is new and desirable in Wash Fabrics for the season of 1914— ive Dress Print at 7c a yard up to a dainty Washable Silk Crepe at $1.00 a yard. The goods included will be found in the Siik department on main floor and in our basement department. things considered, the immense quantities, superior qualities of the goods shown, the beauty and origi- nality of the designs and colorings, the rare variety of weaves and textures, and the excellence of the values offered, stamps this opcning as being one of the most in- teresting events for women ever conducted at this store. the handsome Window Displays—our four largest windows are given over to an exhibit of the new A Great Showing of the Popular Ratines We make a splendid showing of Ratines in several grades and in all the wanted styles and colorings—price range 19¢, 25c and 29c. Crepes Are Amongst the Leading Wash Fabrics Our_showin: ble kind an 12!40, 156, 17¢ and 25c. of Crepes and Crepe-finish fabrics includes every quality in a complete assortment of colorings—price range All the Leading Staple Wash Fabrics desira- each kind of fabric. Under this heading we include Dress Print: Ginghams, Galatea Cloth, Irish Peplin, Ete. Superb Showing of New Dress Linens Cambrics, Percales, Dress big range of styles in Dress Linens, our own importation, big showing of Linen Suitings at 50c, 75¢ and $1.50. Art and Round Thread Linens In these goods we show every weave and texture for every purposs, from the sheer Lawn to the heavy w eight Linen Sheeting. cial values at 35¢, 45¢ and 55¢ a yard. White Goods—a Complete Showing of New Effects and therefore superior values — a See the spe- ities, Pigues, Batist —a splendid assortment. In White Googe we show all the desirable weaves—Lawns, Crepes, Dim- Dotted Muslins, Nainseoks, Voiles and Leng Washable Silks and Fine Cotton Fabrics Shantung, Su your co A to show the new goods. In our 8ilk Department, main floor, W y showing of the finer Washable_Fab rics, such as — Silk Mull, Crystal e, Silk Crepe, Tub and Pongee Silks, Etec. deration of these finer Wash Fabrics. general invitation is extended to visit our Wash Goods section during Opening Days. we make a very comprehensive We invite It will be a pleasure ~ THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CO. | purchase: price next season. 291 MAIN STREET ST. PATRICK’S DAY CARDS AND FAVORS NEW LINE CARDS AND BOOKLETS for Birthday Friendship Engagement Bon Voyage Wedding Graduation Sympathy Baby NORWICH VIEWS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Write for Catalogue THERE Is nu advertising medlum In Eastern Cunnecticut equai to The Bui- letin for busisess resulta An Investment In Furs NOW WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE MONEY FOR YOU DURING THE COMING SUMMER MONTHS These are some of the dividends you can earn on the A PERSIAN LAMB COAT worth $350.00 ...now $200.00 Two BLACK PONY COATS worth $100 each now $50 each One Black Pony Coat worth $75.00 ..........now $37.50 One CARACUL COAT worth $125.00 ... One Handsome EASTERN MINT Set worth $355 now $200 ':Onc Handsome EASTERN MINK Set worth $250 now$165 j One Handsome EASTERN MINK SET worth $180 now $110 | One BLACK FOX SET worth $85.00 . .. | One PERSIAN LAMB SET worth $85.00 41 One HUDSON SEAL SET worth $90.00 | One FRENCH SEAL SET worth $55.00 .....now $75.00 .now $60.00 .now $60.00 .now $65.00 .now $40.00 The Cheaper Sets of our line are proportionately reduced in price and every item will be worth more than the original J. C. MACPHERSON FURRIER NORWICH, CONN. Get a Copy of Capt. Dan’s Daughter JOSEPH LINCOLN’S NEW BOOK —anr CRANSTON'S THERE 1s ne saverrimng medl Bastern Gornecticnt equalite The e letia fo: buxiness