Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914 JUDGMENT COMES HERE AND NOW Good Bowels Are Lenten Lessem Given by Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London » —Men Not Converted by the Preacher’s Detailed Des- cription of The Horrors of Hell, He Affirms. The third of the united Lenten ser- vices held at Trinity church Thursday evening was well attended. § The ser-[ mon was delivered by Rev. Philip M. | Kerridge, rector of St. James’ church, New London. | In part, Rev. Mr. Kerridge spoke as | follows: i Men are not converted by the preacher’s detailed description of the horrors of hell. They may be arrested in their evil doing by a momentary fear of hell, but this momentary fear will not convert them. When we speak of the j:dgment day of God we modern men do nou .think of it as remote. Some people think they are bound by | the scriptures and Christianity to be- lieve fn some such remote judgment day. Judgment is not remote and far- removed—it is now. When we do evil, | iudgment is immediately at the door| and sentence is passed on us. When- ever Christ comes to men and finds | them unloving, indifferent to those whom they should succor, and selfish | in themgeives, judgment is passed. ‘Wherever the spirit of Christ there the people gather; there sente: is passed; there the reward fs. It is| the capacity of the Judge to see and | xnow us as we are, thoroughly. ] deceive the human julge; but we can- | out. | then will we hear His holy When we appear before a human tribunal, there is a chance that the human judge may not know us as we are_and human judgment may ofttimes be too severe. Then, again, we may not deceive Him. He takes note of the good as well as the bad In us, and passes judgment accordingly. If the wage of sin is death, and the wage of righteousness is life, then shall we be paid accordingly. Not ev- ery act contrary to God's law is fol- lowed by speedy retribution, but it will come later. Suddenly God will shoot forth a swift arrow. We need not wait for some final judgment, as day by day the assize is sitting and we are before the judg- ment seat of God and if we have sin- ned we know our sins have found us He punishes us not for His pleasure, buty, for our comfort. If He J.et us bow ourselves to His will, welcoming ner, ! voice, “Come, ye blessed.” The service next Thursday iz to be held at Christ church and the preach- er will be the Rev. Berkeley Memorial chapel, Middletown, R. L : 1 MAKES OFFER TO H NORWICH LODGE OF ELKS.! G. W. Carroll Will Present Big Fluted | Columns from Slater Mansion. i In commection with the proposed addi- | tjom to be built by Norwich lodege o(} ¥Ake to their home on Main street, | George W. Carroll has made an offer to premsent to the lodge the big fluted columns and other parts of the maln entrance that came from the Slater mansion on Broadway. They could be used for an entrance on the Park street side of the Elks home and would correspond to the Main street en-| There would be a certain fitness in the columns from the Siater| mansion on Broadway incorporated in- to the Flks home on Main street, as this building was the old Slater resi-| dence in th days when KEagt Main | street was considered the finest resi- | dential site in the city. i Try This Treatment for Removing Ugly Hairs (Helps to Beauty) pain, and very little expense, is attached to this bome-treatment for removing unsightly hair or fuzz from the face, neck or arms: Make a thick some powdered delatone Spread this on the hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes, re- move, wash the skin and the hairs will have vanished. It is well to keep a ' emall e of delatcne handy to use whenever superfluous hairs make | their appearance. &, “GLEON” ' { country. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM CLAIRVOYANT | AND PSYCHIC-PALMIST, Will Give Readings TODAY. ‘Why despair when you can attain our desire? Why give up ‘when all | s within your grasp?’ He tells all, | everything, the very things you wish to know concerning yourself and those | you are interested in, though many miles away. Time place, or distance are no barriers to his inténsified pow'- ers of geeing and hearing. There are mapy weary hours laden with sorrow. Men and women who, after a hard and | bitter struggle, have given up in de- | spalr; to those who are unfortunate, | disappointed, in doubt or in troub there 18 an opportunity, a chance for a beginning of a successful life. There is a reason why som e successful while others fail in all their undertak ings. Consult CLEOX Your life to him is like an open book. If you nave | met with disappointment, if you have tried in vain fo ouiain happine: success, he will point out the obsts in your way and show you how t move them, how to proceed to obtain your fondest wish, your heart's desire. Remember that your prospects tods may be your fortune tomorrow. No metter what may be your trouble, sus- pemse, desire or ambition, he wiil help you to attain your greatest wish. He tells you =ll, everything. He wil m how to avoid pitfalls, an A difficulties. EO! vorce, wills, deeds, changes, sep and . business of any_character. more sincere your object, the better service CLEON renders. ‘Permanently loocated. Special $1. This offer for a whort time only, Bvery Thursd: Friday ana Satur- aay. - 287 Main St, Room 16, n.ght, Norwich. m3 | Tolded their ' affections in part. Now they like young ON THE TRAIL OF THE CATERPILLARS. Men in Gypsy and Browntails. An employe of the state was here on Thursday engaged in a search for the Zypsy moth and browntail moth and will remain until he has covered tha territory assigned to his to look over. On Thursday he was out through Norwich Town, Bozrah and along the Bargytown ledges. While the state is keeping an eve out for the browntail and the gypsy moths, it has also recently been inter- ing the school children in' destro. ing the nests of the tent caterpillars. What a pest these can become was recenily de. bed by a writer in the Boston Transcript, -who described con- ditions in Massachusetts. He wrote as follows: Shall the tent caterpillars spread their gossamer tents all over the landscape and walk with scratchy, clinging toenails all over us next summer, as they did last? We may devoutly hope not, but unless we get after them they will. To be sure, they tents—like the Arab— toward autumn and silently stole away, but this was not to vacate; it was just for vacation and a p. Innumerable millions of them crawled into any bed they could find—we were lucky if it were not our own garment’s hem or our necks—spun a sort of X-ray un- bleached cotton nightdress and slept— but the nap was short. Before long they were up and at it again, refresh- ed, with wings, and busy planning next seasons’ work and next season's crop of caterpillars. The invasion was over with the summer, but the army sleeps on its arms_ so to speak, ready to invade again with the first coming of new leaves next spring. Last sum- mer was the high water mark of a tremendously rising tide of these crea- ture which starf8d here in eastern Massachusetts two summers ago. It may be that the tide will fall suddenly by next year, and maybe not. It all depends on many things. Pest from Earliest Times. The tent caterpillar has been a troublesome pest from the earliest times. Probably the Pilgrim fathers themselves knew the insect and its depredations. At aay rate, the early settlers called the years 1816 and 1649 caterpillar years because of the enor- mous numbers of these insects on the wild cherry trees. The wild cherry is no doubt the food which the teni cat- erpillars have preferred since long be- fore the white man appeared in this ‘With the coming of the ap- ple tree, the Insects transferred their ® apple leaves. If neither tree Is avail- able the insects eat plum. peach, pear, and other members of the rose family. They also sparingly attack many forest trees, such as willow, madple, elm or poplar. The fruit growers use various meth- ods in the control of this insect. One is to burn the young nests in early spring with torches. This is effective so far as the caterpillars are concern- ed i{f done at the-right time. The in- sects are gregarious and for shelter pin this gossamer nest of theirs and t night or in dull weather keep in or it. On a sunny, bright afternoon, , they are out feeding, anda to burn their nests then is to destroy their homes but not themselves. On a or at nightfall is the time to get them in this way. Chickadees and Nuthatches. Of course, the best control which we have for insects comes with insect- eating birds. Especially is this true of the tent caterpillar, for the great number of brown moths produced last August and September exposed the eggs which are to produce the cater- pillars of next year | bunches on the twig tips. That is es- pecially handy for chickadee: nut- hatches, woodpeckers and other winter birds that like insect eggs. Several laid in mouth one bunch and for a chickadee. It has been six to elght thousand of these eggs. condemns the sinner he has an e‘\'er-[ | ready reception for the repentant'sin- Latta Griswold, | convenient hundred of these caterpillar eggs are make a nice stimated that on a good winter's day a hungry chickadee will devour from An Aid to Growing Children Need a Mild Laxa- | tive to Foster Regular Bowel Movement. As a child grows older it requires | more and more personal attention | from the mother, and as the functions | of the bowels are of the utmost im- | portance to health, great attention | ! should be paid to them. | Diet is of great émportance, and the mother should watch the effect of cer- and not another, and so we have healthy food like eggs causing bilious- ness to thousands, and a wholesome fruit like bananas c¢onstipating many. It is also to be considered that the child {s growing, and great changes | are taking place in the young man or voung woman. The system has not et settled itself to its later routine. A very valuable remedy at this stage, and one which every growing boy and girl should be given often or occasion- ally, according to the individual ecir- | cumstances, is Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup { Pepsin. This is a laxative and tonic | combined, so mild that it is given.to little bables, and vet equally effective jin the most robust constitution. At i the first sign of a tendency to consti- | pation give a small dose of Syrup Pep- lnln at night on retiring, and prompt | action will follow in the morning. It not only acts on the stomach and bow- {els but its tonlc properties build up and strengthen the system gener- ally, which is an opinion shared by Mr. John Dey, of Bloomfleld, N. J. He has a large family and at ages where the growth and development must be watched. Little Marie has thrived es- peocially well on Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Statels Employ Losking forlam o tain foods. A food will constipate one a : GI:OWthT MARIE DEY | Pepsin. Mr. Dey considers it the right | laxative for young ‘and old and has| found none better for young children. | The use of Dr. Dr. Ca.ldWEH‘s Syrup | i Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca-| | thartics, salts and pills as they are too | | harsh for the majority and their effect | |is only temporary. Syrup Pepsin | | brings permanent results, and it can | be conveniently obtained of any near- | | by druggist at fifty” |1ar a bottle. Results are always guar- | | anteed or money will be refunded. | Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by ‘addresk;(ng Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 419 | Washington St., Monticello, Il A postal card with your name and ad- | dress on it will do. place of the chickadees with school children. The authorities are offering {16 cents a hundred for the egg clus- i ters, and bright eyed, active boys are | reaping the harvest. In fact, at first the harvest bade fair to overwhelm the paymasters. It was thought that $50 or so would cover the first week’s payment, but more than three times great sourrying for funds to keep the army pald. There can be no doubt, however, of the value of this work. dozen or fifteen vears ago we were swamped with the tent caterpillar in the same way as last year. TIED TO BEDPOST, HACKED TO DEATH. Woman Brutally Murdered by 22 Year 7 Old Stepson. Cleveland, Ohio, March 1 Che po- lice tonight prefered a charge of first degree murder against Frank Sticka, 22, arrested today in connection with the killing of Mrs. Anna Podogil, 40 vears old. This action was taken, they said, after they had received a com- plete confession from Sticka. Sticka’s father on being summoned to police headquarters informed the po- lice that his son was insane. The po- dead mother was formerly an inmate of an asylum. The killing of Mrs. Podogil, who was housekeeper for the elder Sticka, was annals. She was tled to a bedpost Wednesday evening and slowly hacked to death. A policeman, passing house today, heard her screams and being removed to a hospital. Thirty- five wounds were found on the body. him about his habits. JAPS MAY ENTER. wed to Pa Be Allowed to United States Territory. Will ‘Washington, May 12.—Secretary Bry- an has promised the Japanese ambs sador, Viscount Chinda, to secure per- mission for the passage of about 150 Japanese thggugh American territory from El Paso, Tex., ta Calexico, in the extreme northwest corner of the Mex- ican state of Sonora. These Japanese, reduced to an extremity by lack of work owing to military operations in northern Mexico, will seek employment as cotton pickers on the west coast. The ambassador made it plain that no colonization scheme was involved. Consular reports to the state depart- ment today from Central Mexico gave warning of a gZeneral engagement in tfe neighborhood of Torreon through reports of small preliminary skirmishs of the gradually nearing forces. On the gulf coast the threatened battle near Tampico has not materialized. Admiral Howard reported to the navy depart- ment today from Mazatian that all was quiet at that port, as well as at the other west coast ports of Guaymas and Topolobampo. The Benton commission still remains in statu quo at El Paso, awaiting some reSults from the com- mission named by General Carranza to ton’s death. The war department is watching wi keen interest the outcome of the e forts of the Mexican military prison near Fort Bliss to secure their #iberty through writ of habeas corpus, and General Scott is fully sustained in his determination to resist these efforts as far as he legally can. The department late today to abandon the plan to send th infantry by transport from ¢ and Galveston, and instead th son and make the Mexican border. trip by ra that sum wags needed, and there was a | A lice have ascertained that the boy's| among the most brutal in local police the | rescued her, but she died shortly after | The police say that Sticka complain- | ed to them that Mrs. Podogil nagged; Through | apparently | develop the facts connected with Ben- | ¢ “8AV8 FARM WORK I8 | | NOT IN THEIR LINE. | 1. W. W. Agitator Denounces Governor : for Providing Jobs. New York, March 12—Within a few hours from the time the free labor bureau of the state department of agri- culture closed for the day, after mak- ing plans to send jobless men to state farms, several hundred of the unem- ployed gathered at an open air meet- ing tonight and heard the efforts of Governor Glynn to give them work | denounced. 1 “The governor tells us there is work for us to do on the farms ,Lof the state,” sald Joseph O’Carroll, a leader in the Industrial Workers of the; World. “In reply, I tell the governor {to go hoe the ground himself. We want none of it. If there is any de- | cent work, paying a man's wages, I| and you are here to get that work, and | we will grasp the opportunity. Shov- | eling snow and planting potatoes ar not in our line.” ! After the meeting the men marched to the Unlversity settlement house, where they were given sandwiches and coffee and allowed to sleep on the floors for the night. They were told they would be represented at a mass | meeting of ministers to be held to- | morrow for the purpose of securing immediate aid for the finemployed. [ LOBBY PROBERS TAKE UP FREE TOLLS REPEAL.| Inquiry as to Efforts to Thwart Pres dent’'s Wishes. | Washington, March 12.—Renewal of inquiry by the senate lobby investi-| gating committee today turned toward reports that there is organized oppo- | ! sition in Washington, backed by i | fluential® forces, against the proposed repeal of the tolls exemption provision of the Panama canal act. Today the committee examined Clarence W. De | Knight, a Washington lawyer, wh | ]:ulmmud activity on behalf of his con- | | cerns in favor of tolls exemption when ! the bill was passed, but flatly denied knowledge of any lobbying efforts to prevent passage of the repeal bill. To. night the committee, at the direction of Chairman Overman, issued sub- | poena for Dr. James Brown Sco c- | retary for the Carnegie endowment for international peace, whose name enter- he spirited debate in execu- on of the senate several ago between Senators Root and | O’'Gorman of New York : PARDONED PRISONER FACES MURDER CHARGE St. Louis Police Want Man Released by Governor Pothier. | R. I, March pardoned & the senate ter having served 16 yea ! sentence in connection with the fa- mous Portsmouth carbarn robbery, was held in the state prison today by the attorney general at the request of —Arthur Governor sterday af- of a 25 year G. W Pothi r and the St. Lou police. It is said he is tment of a lon had been | ¥ Detectives ia Horton, police and telegraphed the today received | this reply: “Arrest and hold Arthur G. Web- ster, alias St, Paul 7T Will send nec papers. C. after him with G. Gille: , acting ch of police.” o has hanging over him al indictments for the same offense. He was found guilty on three charges but was only sen- tenced on one. MOROCCO HIT BY A Therefore, if we could have chickadees h Depositors Anxious. FIOLENE SURRICANE 1 3 A Green | enou the tent caterpillars’ tents z = E 3 s e Greenwich, Conn., March 12.—About | Italian Steamer a Total Wreck—Fish- STETSON & YOUNG ywould, in the main, stay folded; but in| ¢,;irit™ Geposttors "of the Greemwieh amer " ish suburban communities and well settled S22 e 5 ing Boats Sunk. : { Savings bank, which was closed re- G t « dB ld o | regions there are not enough of thel| .o ")+ the state bank . St arpenters ald BUILAEY'S | intect-cating birds to keep down the | SERIY by the state bank examinersmet | yjaljjja, Morocco, ch 12.—A hur- 3 pests. Therefore, we must depend on | -ONI&N A TOWE 1 , on a few i jcane of unparalle violence today Best work and materlal® at gt | biher things, hours notice, and appointed a commit- | gig enormous damage to the port of crices; by skilled laber. School Children. toogor vnito confer with the bank | \fenlla and . shipping. The Italian e i 60 W=oT MAIN S7. | In my town they are suppiying the | CSRIissioners and loarn the tru A i e e £fL.the e her moorings and dashed against the erally believed that the bank is sound, | Afgle and now lies in su but the depositors are anxious to know | position that it is feared when they will get their money. B bkt D B AT A tug canght by a terrific wave was A “Truce of God” Called. also hurled against the Mole and New York, March 12—A proclama- |Smashed while 17 fishing boats, K white. Cleans ice box and all utensils healthfully clean with GOLD DUST The masulacturere Quickly brightens metal and makes woodwork snow eep your kitchen cabinet, § | 1dentification. tion cailing for a “truce of God” throughout Christendom was adopted here today by the American commis- sion of the suggested world's confer- ence on faith and order. Protestant and Catholic clergymen and laymen, whe were present from many cities, agreed that such a conference should be held within three or five years, i order to discuss the question of mak- Ing church -union more effective. Eighteen Bodies Recovered. St. Louis, March 12.—Another bhody was taken out of the ruins of the Mis- souri Athletic club building tonight and it is thought to be that of Thomas B. Shyne of St, Louis, salesman for the Underwood Typewriter company. A watch, other jewelry and letters found near the body helped in the This was the eighth body found today and the eighteenth to have been recovered from the ruins since the fire. Hid self Because of Cancer. launches and her craft in the harbor were sunk There was no-.loss of life, The anish cruiser Infanta Isa- bella, which was in port, escaped prob- able ‘serious damage by putting hur- riedly to sea. Great anxiety is felt over the fate of a German steamer which was last seen trying to beat her way to sea through the dangerous passage off Marchia. Active Training At Trinity. Hartford, Conn., March 12— training for the Trinity College ball team is now under way in the cage, under the direction of Coach Jimmy Burns, and the propects for a strong nine are exceedingly good, it was said toda: Many of the veterans of last year’s strong team are still in college. | Active se- T.ryr a'can of = Harrie had planned the “disappear- a_nce!“ because of incurable cancer of & pariiEit BomEotien LLSlAE, Medium 1 the face. wveluntarily h erythi larg ckage ) hlhn-ylll":-:h: ik B s -nd ey g Los Angeles, Cal, March 12.—The BOILED CRABS 3 Kitchen Cabinet tflmm mystery surrounding the sudden dis- i recommending Gold appearance of Horace Greeley Clark in i Eeait onease fae sl @i o) from RALLION'S| Y- < 18 rother, ar) . lark, wl X~ wets, tee. “Let-the GOLD DUST TWINS do your wark’’ plained that the man knowu as ;J-lai:v I 'n Counecticut equal ‘« Tbe B iatin fo: business resulta “7‘ elead h Business Genter)! Korwich Our Annual Spring Opening Display -of MILLINERY and Women’s and Misses’ You are cordially invited to inspect this APPAREL beautiful display of the very latest styles for the Spring of 1914. It includes the best of the American styles together with clever adaptations of the designs of Parisian artists. The F. A. Wells Co.’s To MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS - MEN’S SILK HOSE KNICKERBOCKER SUITS, 8 to 17 years, The F. A. Wells Co. Final Round-up Overcoat Days OTHER SPECIALS ‘MEN’S SUITS, small sizes, - - - - MEN’S SUITS, all sizes, of FIRE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY PRICES CUT STILL MORE Half and Less Than Hali Price $6.75 $9.75, $11.75, $12.75, $14.75 34c 21c $2.24, $3.19, $3.98, $4.48, $4.98 Saturday Last Day - “Good Clothes Store”