Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1914, Page 7

coated tongue, dis- o -unu-n}:;:, o indigestion 8- Now- once—is the time to stop this distress and forever the disease. @et from Aany ut a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na ¢ Their action is sure, effective and Besides stopping the distress Mi-o- ne soothes the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens: the gastric glands so that they pour out their dally supply of digestive materials— what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished—you feel perfectly well, free of the blues, “strong and ener- out-of-order from The Lee & Osgood Co. today. They will refund your money if it is not satisfactory—you can be the judge. Could anyone ask more? SCHOOL TEACHERS GOING IN SPECIAL CAR. Will Go to Association Meeting 8pecial Car. School Superintendent E. J. Graham made arrangements late Thursday af- ternoon with the trolley company to have a special car from here this morning on the 8.45 trip for New Lon- don to take the teachers who will go 10 the annual meeting of the Connecticut ‘Teachers’ Association there. Simultaneous sessions are to in ng | churches of Griswold, Lisbon, Plain- The May conference of the six fleld, Jewett City, Preston and Han- over was held with the Hanover church Wednesday, May 6, 1914, Ow- ing to the weather in the morning the attendance was not as large as usual. The devotional wervices were led by the Rev. L. M. Keneston, Preston City. The sermon, which was highly com- ded, was by the Rev. A. E. Krom, D., ot Providence. Sermen by Providence Preacher. He brought greetings from Rhode Congrega Island tionalism. He spoke from the text Matt. 6: 26-28, and his subject was The Naturaln of Re- ligion. He said the impression inside and outside the church with some was | that the Christian religion was abmor- mal and was outside the sphere of hu- man life. It would seemingly simplify the problem of life if we were relieved from care like the birds or the lilies. The struggle for food and clothes con- sumes the time of most. How futile these words seem in the light of con- anclent and modern. To get on without work is a beautiful picture —but only a plcture. It does not work in everyday life. But the trouble is we misinterpret the passage. The birds do not reap and gather into barns be- cause that is not their nature. The lilles do not toil and spin because that is not their work. We miss the laws of our being if we do not follow out our natural 1 It is not natural for us to live out our life as the birds or the lilies. But what does it mean to live it normally and naturally? Man looks out on infinite possibilities. A young men asked what is dlife? He decided it was to do just what he wanted to, and so went into a far ‘benedistion was Rev. T. B. Davies of Dinner was served by the the church in the vestry. Afterneon Service. the afternoon the services were opened by a praise service led by W. G. Park of . ‘was f-edbgdflum.lr. of thy itic Methodist ladies of after ‘which the conference listened to an lA‘:'encl.l by Harry C. ;n 'k, Ph. D. . Yorl . Leonard Bridge, who taught in Jaffna college, Ceylon, Indla. The question is often asked what is the result of missionary work; what 1s education doing to evangelize them' I will try to answer these by present. irg some of the methods or agencies used by the missionaries. The ~American Board missions in India are three, Bombay, Madura, Cey- | lon. In India there are 147 distinct languages. The most of them _are spoken by a small number. I have worked among the Tamils. The Ceylon mission is comparative- ly small, touching 200,000. In spite of the small numbers, its strategic place can hardly be overestimated. It is an intensive rather than extemsively worked territory. At the last census 90 per cent. of the men and 50 per cent. of the girls could read. Most of | them have learned to read in mission schools. If the schools were more au- merous the percentage would be high- er. These people are Aryian descent like ourselves. They have no mean intellect and are on the whole keén. Many of them are thrifty, show enter- prise and have self respect. There is 1 ‘Brooms, Mops, Dusters, Etc. At 23c—Floor Brooms, value 30c At 27c—Floor Brooms, value 40c. At 38c—Floor Brooms, value 4c. At 8c—Scrub Brushes, value 10c. At 19c—Scrub Brushes, value 25c. At 8c—Paint Brushes, value 10c. At 15c—Dust Brushes, value 1%e. At 19c—Dust Brushes, value 25c. At 39c—Window Brushes, value 50c. At 49c—Hair Floor Brushes, 5foot handles, value 69c. At 190—Liquid Veneer, value 25c. At 420—Liquid Vepeer, value 50c. At 21c—Wizard Furniture Polish, value 26e. At 15c—Half pint size Glidden Screen Black for window screens. Japelac, made in 22 colors, for all Furniture Polish, Japalac, Etc. At 7e—Dust Pans, value 10c. At 12c—Dust Pans, value 20c. At 8c—Dust Cloths! chemicaily treat ed, absorb all dust, value 10c, At 21c—Dust Cloths, value 25c. At 21c—Fewther. Dusters, value 25c. At 39c—Feather Dusters, valu. ic. At 21o—Knit oo dicps, wiil fit an; handle, valus 25c. Wizard Triangle Fioor Mop, with_1-quart Wizard Poilsh— n Special price - cevases At 1’>—mwnu Silver Cream, valu At 19o—Silver Puts Silver value 25c. At 190—Putz Metal Polish, value 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 28c. ®e_held in Willimantie. - The sessions in New L(’ndol; ‘will be ®eld at the Nathan Hale grammar school, the morning session beginning st 10 o'clock and the afternoon dt 2.30. The program of exercises held there in the morning will be given at the ‘Willimantic meeting in the afternoon and vice versa. All the teachers of th eNorwich schools are going to the meeting and nearly all will go to New London so that it will be a school holiday for all the schools. In the morning meeting at New London the speaker will be Dr. F. H. Sykes, president of Connecticut Col- lege for Women, New London, upon The Reform of English Spelling and Henry T. Burr, principal State Normal School, Willimantic, upon Efficiency in Bducation. % In the afternoori the programme in- cludes these addresses: The Pension Laundry Soaps — Welcome, Ivory, a large emigration and many of the young men are found elsewhere. The missionary agenclies are evan- ‘geilcal organizations. There are 20 their desires. Nen real churches. In the 20 there are President Tucker of Dartmouth says ;2000 members. They give $6,000 for “the and weakness of a man | support of the work. This is 10 ru- is in his desires” A man ought to| pees per person. A rupee cost them follow. his desires, but he ought 10| mucH more than a dollar does us. The know they are right. But an increas- | Sunday school is weak. There is a C. ing number of men choose the opposite [ | soci: and a Y. M. C. A. th, where there is the most friction. | Ther inere is the agency of the hos- heir object is to win at any COst.|pital. Its help lies in the fact that This is the man whose god is success. | those who work In it have a character A great many people are interpreting | g5 superior that to meet them has an life in terms of what they can get. IS|influence and men ask why Is it that | it life to recall what things we may | the Christian is so different. have done .to.get money. The sin is| Then there is the missionary press. not that we seek to win; we ought to [ Two or three million pages are printed win, -and can win. There is a Tregion | yearly by the Cevlon mission. Period- where no one can fail, but there is a|jcals and text books are printed, but region where no man succeeds. NO the most effective is the Morning Star, one succeeds where it is get at any | printed half in English and half the native language. country. This is one view of life, to do just as we want to; some do it and teach it to their children. These ac- cumulate wealth simply to satisfy purposes—at 16¢, 25¢, 450 and 80c. Fairy, Fels Naptha, Bee, Star At 8c—Me" Hand Cleaner, value 10c. | Peari—6 bars for 25c. At 8c—Climax Cleaner for cleaning| Washing Powders — Soapine, Light- wall paper, window shades, etc., |house and Grandmas—6 packages value 10c. 25¢. they desire to leave the country in such an event, T would place enough rolling stock at their disposal to take by a jury in'\the criminal court of common pleas. The documents were exhibited, A heated discussion ensued when Attorney John H. Barnes, counsel for the defendant, attempted to show that the crime with which Lambert was found guilty was only a technical one, stating that Lambert had merely taken 4 from a man who owed him that amount. State Attorney Hull objected to this and the objection was sus- tained. Several witnesses were then called in rebuttal and the testimony was all in by 11.15 when both sides rested. Attorney Roderick M, Douglass, who is assisting State Attorney Hull, made the first argument and he was fol- lowed by Attorneys Barnes and Ed- ward T. Burke for the accused, which 1 Tl sest by v or :ooknqmu o'clock, when recess was General Villa declared that involve- ment of his party in war with United States was an utter imposs bility. “Why talk of war with the United States?” he “It would be extremely foolish for iwo reasonable and Intelligent men to fight over a man, and would it not be the height of folly for the United States and Mexico to come to blows oVer a man like Huerta?" Shelf Paper, Window Screens, Etc. Window Screens with hard wood ex-) tension frames— 15 inches high—at 19¢ 18 inches high-at 220 24 inches high—at 28c 28 inches high—at 37c Sherwood Metal Frame Bxtensto: Screens— 18 inches high—at 38e Sheif Paper in white, pink, blue, yel- low and green—10 pieces for 4c. ‘Wax Paper for putting up lunches, 24 sheets in a roll—at 4¢ a roll. At 27c—Fibre Water Palls, value 35c. At 98c—Galvanized Ash or Garbage Cans, value $1.50. Situation Outlook, Charles L. Ames, | And then in the third place there are | gix thousand persons. It is a powerful S made- 59c—Siz: o0d —at 39¢ principal Brown School, Hartford; | those who interpret life in terms of | moulder of public opinion. ,,,E".‘_l:f.,‘,‘e‘,ff’{;’r’n’i"'émmfifififi i e ma:u.‘ v’:lel:o ‘;;crd g 5 :t‘l ::2:: :1‘:;—:: 500 The Montessori Method, Clara I Craig, | consclence and God. These stand with | ™The sgency of education. It consists | "5 &rENment for the prosecution. or 1 7 - Doors, bard wood Jesus, ' with. Stephan Savanrola,|of g littie reading, writing, arithmetic | v i1 tugecent. adsacit s ateerad At 89c—Combination Step Ladder and | Screen bard we State Normal School, Providence, R. L Shaftsbury, Livingstone and a&ll the|sor most but many go on to nigh and Chalir, value $1.25. —~ to one year in jail at the afternoon Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY. Fred Smith of New York to Address Mass Meeting for Men. The annual meeting and election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. will occur May 13, and anniversary services will be held on Sunday, May 24, in one of the churches in the city. The commit- tee in charge have secured Fred Smith of New York, a man with an interna- tlonal reputation, to address a mass 1heeting in the afternoon for men only and in the evening General Secretary Willis of Worcester will speak at a un- ion meeting of the churches and also Mr. Smith will speak at the evening service. n and women on the mission field, ‘:fih the unnumbered in the Christian church. Like the disciples of old, they have left all and followed Him. For the first time men come to know how natural the Christian life is when they live with Him. Just so long as we hold life a thing simply to be fed and clothed and miss the cross at the heart of it, it is unnatural. When we realize that we are the child of God 1jt will be natural to trust in Him. | We take ourselves too cheaply. Take ourself at God's estimate. Perhaps e have not praved or maybe we have bartered our birthright, but in the name of Jesus we are still sons of God. We still can go back home. Let arise and go to our Father. “M'ter an anthem and & hymn, the Made only from choice phates grown in the grain, There It Is! Chemical analysis of an ordinary cup of cofiee.shows that#t contains about 214 grains of the drug caffeine. By actual test the U. S. that five grains of caffeine (the amount in 2 cups of cof- fee) were sufficient to kill a rabbit. Of course, human beings are .stronger than rabbits, but there are few people who can drink coffee regularly without sooner or later feeling the effects of caffeine poisoning, commonly shown in headache, indigestion, biliousness, sleeplessness, heart agitation and other ills. Thousands of people, tired of coffee troubles, have found relief by changing to POSTUM molasses, POSTUM is a pure food-drink with a delicious taste. It contains nourishment, including the vital phos- the coffee drug, caffeine or any other harmful substance. Postum now: comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. 15c and 25¢ pkgs. Instant Postum—3 soluble powder, requires no-beil- ing. A spoonful’stirred into a cup of hot water makes a delicious beverage instantly. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. “There’s a Reason” for Postum —sold by Grocers everywhere. Government demonstrated whole wheat and a bit of but is absolutely free from school and college. the higher schools the most effective work Is done. It changes the things they think about and so are led to compare be- liefs of their fathers and Christianit; In the lower schools they drift back into their old life, but the effect is not all lost. All over India there is evidence that the land is under the influence of Jesus of Nazareth. It means that In- dia is slowly but surely coming to Jesus. The 8ix Churches. After a hymn and prayer, the Rev. F. S. Child spoke on the topic The Six Churches. How may we work to- gether to promote closer fellowship and a larger efficiency for the King- dom? Ps. 133 He said we dwell in unity, but col- lectively we can accomplish much more. The modern church should be wide awake today. The opportunities for practical service are evident and call for courage and consecration. Soul Wwinning must be done, perhaps not in the old way, nor by leaving it to the pastor, but by the win one more meth- od. ‘There ought to be an exchange of pastors for special services or special tasks. The missionary tent has been a great agency in many places, and then We can purge the community of ail evil, the pool room, the low dance, the saloon, and substitute clean amuse- ments. And there should be community dbuilding and improvement in all ways. Get together and lend mutual service and welfare of all After & hymn was sung, the confer- ence was dismissed. MOSES LAMBERT S8ENT TO STATE'S PRISON Found Guilty and Sentenced to From One to Two Years. The jury in the case of Moses Lam- bert of Baltic, charged with the thef: of §14 from the person of Secara Rasouk of that place, returned a ver- dict of guilty at 3.45 Thursday after- oonn after being out seven minutes. When the court came .n again at 4.50 after a recess, Judge aGrdiner Greens e Lambert a sentence of han nor more than two years Farina Trial Started. After the Lambert case had been concluded the trial of Resina Farina of New London was begun. He is ac- cused of assault with intent to kil Timothy Sullivan at New London on Jan. 11, 1914. It is understood this ‘will be the last trial of the session. Hale Case to Come U Besides Farina, Henry 8. Hale, form- erly at the Mohican hotel, is the only prisoner left in the pen. He is accused of falsifying books of account. It is understood his case will be brought up this morning. Evidence in Lambert Case. When the superior court came in Thursday morning at New London, the case against Moses Lambert of was resumed, and Lambert went on the stand in his own defense, being the first witness Thursday. He said that he had lived in Baltic 20 years and that-he owned property there about the same length of time. He testified that he went into the saloon where the theft is allezed to have taken place about 1 o'clock. He play- several games of cards and he was ‘stuck” for the drinks, which he bought. Just before the game was i finished Rasouk came in and when he saw that Lembert was to lose he showed considerable elation, A short time previous Lambert bought a plece of cloth from a ped- idler and he laid it down on the pool itable nearby. Rasouk took it and Lambert went to take it away from him. As Lambert -pgro-ched Rasouk hid the cloth behind him and the ac- cused reached around his person for the cloth. It was gt the time that the theft is alleged to haye taken place, Lambert being accused of extracting the money from the pocket of the complainant. Rasouk raised thesoutcry that Lam- bert had stolen his money. Lambert testified that Rasouk at first claimed that he had stolen $50, but that a few minutes later he charged him with stealing only 315 or $16. He testified that immediat t he raised his is head, opem, to show that he did not have the monmey in his possession. Testimony was Introduced to show that Lambert, in 1900, has been found &uilty of the charge of theft of $4 session of the court. Perry had pre- viously pleaded not guilty but Thur: day afternoon he changed his plea to builty. Perry’s case was called at 2 o'clock after the noon recess, when State's Attorney Hull announced to the court that the accysed wanted to change his plea. The accused was then put to plea and he pleaded guilty. State’'s Attorney Hull stated to the court that he did not wish to rehearse the case as the facts were nauseating. Judge Greene inquired of counsel for the accused if he wished to make a statement and Attorney Harvey said that he had none to make as the court already understood the circumstances through the state attorney and him- self. Judge Greene then pronounced the sentence, The charges against Perry are of a most revolting nature. Perry was formerly engaged in teaching school in Lisbon and other places and he is charged with making indecent assauits on young boys. He was arrested in Lisbon last Saturday and arralgned in a justice court Monday when he was bound over to ehe superior court. GENERAL VILLA’S PLEA FOR LIFTING EMBARGO. Declares It is the Swiftest Way of Bringing Peace in Mexico. Torreon, Mex., May 7. the lifting of the embargo on arms as the swiftest and most humanitarian method of bringing peace to Mexico was made in an interview today by General Francisco Villa, general in- chief of the constitutionalist army. “The embargo Is protracting this struggle uselessly,” he said. “I hope the American government understands that the placing of the embargo is in- terfering seriously with the plans of ‘the constitutionalist Gomez Palacio, Torreon, Ban Pedro de las Colonias and even Monterey were constitution- alist successes due to the brief lifting of the embargo. Mexico should ‘be pacified. We cannot gain this end Quickly while we suffer from lack of ammunition. ‘“We can continue this struggle for better social and economic conditions in Mexico by capturing our ammuni- tion from the enemy, as we have done largely in the pest, but such a method was n dragging the war over a long period. I believe, therefore, that every humanitarien consideration ar- ¥QI for the lifting of the embargo. he sooner we can secure the arms and ammunition we n the oountry will be the sooner I am towards the United States and Amer- fcans in event that hestilities should ensue between the two countries. “I wish,” he said, “to make it clear to the people of the United States that T am anxious for all Americans con- nected with industries in Mexico to return and egain take up their puf- suits. I wish to add that the foreign- ers now in Mexico and those who re- turn will have nothing to fear should it ever come to war between Mexico and the United States, and I give my ‘word that everything possible would be done by me to protect them. Should A plea for || You can buy a suit that wears well and holds its shape and stylish lines for $17 if you up the great organization and has worked out the manufacturing plan necessary to produce stylish long- ‘wearing clothes at a medium price. Come in and slip on a coat. You will like STYLEPLUS CLOTHES and the methods of the STYLEPLUS stose. The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” The only STYLEPLUS store In town FINE, NEW MAPLE SUGAR at RALLION’S Success flies along with every one of good judgment, so show your good judgment by getting the feed you need from SLOSBERG He can supply you with the proper kinds of feed for all your live stock. Feed that will CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Basierd. Comnanticat couai ta The Buis really nowish and benefit, at THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. THE. NORWICH Electric Fixt at such prices as will enable little as you choose. Products of the Edw. Miller factory in Meriden selection Ask us to mail you MISS M. C. AD,I.FS Hair, Sealp and FaceSpeeialist MAKE APPOINTMENTS NOW! Before long Miss Adles will visit her offices in other cities for the conven- fence of her many patrons. Improve the chance now to make appointments. This is the time to have the scalp and before the hatless hair attended to, season. 308 MAIN ST. Next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. may4d A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, Assortment )BUSINESS WAGONS, and FARM WAGONS, Large DEMOCRATS, Stock CONCORDS. Horse Clipping Machimes (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WHIT’S WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigasr Corner of Watar and Market Sts J. F. CONANT, 11 F"filg. ‘Whitestone 6c and the J. ¥. 1se Cigars are the the markst, 100 Franklin Street WE CAN SHOW YOU in such a way as to give you an accurate idea of how they will look in your own home. A CAREFULLY SELECTED LINE NEW STYLES AND FINISHES OUR NEW FIXTURE DISPLAY ROOM is attractive and designed to assist you in making your ELEGTRIG 0. Lighting ures you to invest as much or as Co.’s excellently equipped ® a m to 8 p. m. Daily 30 a. m. te 1 p, m. Sundays YOU MAY HAVE SEEN A phrase in one of our announcements that reads FORGET THE FEAR It is the dread of dental work that makes many ; delay in having ' their testh periodically examined and filled. Again we emphasize that sentence “Forget The Fear.” We place a great deal of stress on the fact that Our System of Extracting Is Absolutely Painless Not only that but our werk is*high- grade, the best known to medern den- tistry and our charges are very med- erate. We guarantee all our werk to stand the test of time. Examinations free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental. Co, 203 Main Strest, next to Bostey Stors. Lady Attendant M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist Cut "Fhone 1282.3