Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1915, Page 8

That Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Formation of Nauseous tion—Eloquent Response to Principal Toast of the Gases, from Undigested Food— E, 3 ™ . Quickly Stopped with a Evening by Editor Andrew McLean of Brooklyn Cit- tusrt's Dyspepsia Tablet. 5 be e E s — izen—Principal Tirrell and Rev. George W. Christie R K. FREE. . o . TRIALIRACKAGE ! Delight Their Hearers—Scotch Songs and Dancing. When vou feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked—when the 2 s« intense and you break out in B i and clammy W(‘TSDiI';:l.on sm{ Scots - and .- near-Scots and never-| In Memory of Currie Gilmour. s ¢ FoRE e s 5, but all| At 10 o'clock Toastmaster MacDou- weak atseated—all jvou | SRS ton i’ Bumber (of 235, Dutall) o D e e Diace o a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet | United in the common bond of admira- [ p 0 o yet here would-seem -com-= away the wreckage of undi-|tion for Scotland’s immortal bard, | jete® J0eq” the gathering to order | Iood left in the stomach and | Robert Burns, celebrated the 156th an- |and asked the ‘assemblage to stand tines and restore you to your| ..o is hirth in the banquet|for a minute in silence to the late 0 £ agaln. Anddthwcen - and 1:-n::irtgfn::;nrl;rke‘: m?('nm:‘ ay | Currie Gilmour, HaRed wIn e o T S e Hobart Blirns Qration: nds of e have learned | OorWich committee in charge. It Wasl .. .., acter MacDougall then ex- 5 ow sure and dependable 2'1191,”3-‘[“?1 G o e m et [tended a cordial welcome to all pres- Dyspepsia Tablets are for all| CHEbRated nere, dnd one ¢ MO lent and introduced the first spealker, ls that they are never|SUICRER LrOmt B Do e hotel about § | Andrew McLean, editor of the Brook- ta package at home and at| . .-otoF Bathering at the morct AOoOT .~ |lvn Citizen, to respond to the toast, flice, and upon any indication | © ¢lock, S oL tho o The Immortal Memory of Robert stor a_little weary, Burns, ke a Stuart’s Tablet after each In a pleasant way Mr. McLean com- for a few days until the diges- plimented the city which could :show rgans get rested up again. such a fine gathering -of men as he 1 splendid_plan (o follow aw before him and remarkeq that results in much good. The while in many places it had been sug- e is improved, the food is rel- gested this year that Burns banquets nore, vour sieep is more re- be given up-and the mohey . devoted ng, and vour disposition will to needed charity work, he thought r nds instead of enemies. Norwich had chosen the better part Indigestion, Sour Stomach, for there was no surer way to secure 2 ias, Coated Tongue, Intes- the cooperation of generous men as ligestion and all Stomach to bring them together in the right . 14 Pains—or for Loss of spirit when they could be depended te thinz in the world has upon to do their part and no worthy s Dyspepsia_Tab- cause would suffer from what had been st sure and instant relief and enses of the eve- re hem freely—they are as harm- As he proceeded in his tribute to gar would be—and are by the great Scotch bard Mr. McLean € to be classed as “medicine. was frequently applauded, speaking in effect whatever on ihe Dartias tollow the benefits they bring Jurns was a believer in democra the proper digestion of in the essential equality of he Ti for which t ¢ stores Stuart’s Dys- the Bonetie et o kS e is 50 cents is proved pot only 1 w F ans use and writin s a wh it by his specif t You wish to try references to ington. wh r send coupon birthday he rejoiced to celebrate, t at once send by the consequences which he predict- free NDREW MLEAN, would follow from the victory of - patriots. We have his lette = 3 ] tee ci d in the lobby and pinned nev er that of perlod, look Free Trial Coupon | Scoteh flags on the lapels of the coats | forw to the time, a hundred y | Marshall, Mich, sead me at. once{| gining room about .15, led by Piper to zelebrate i T free trial pack- (| yjexander Stewart of Haverhill, who triumph. i t spepsia Tablets. | 1.9 the way for the reception commit- | ical and penctrati 2 ! | tee escorting the gu f the evening | rious aspects ‘of the .campai: sur- i e sesssase bl to their places at the head table. vive to show how deeply interested I | | {was and how thoroughly he under i e st | stood the unfolding drama. It is well| | _ At the right and left of Toastmaster| within the limits of truth to say that H { John MacDougall head table| Burns, more ban_any other . i Andrew McLe editor of the| European poet the good | vn Citizen. and Rev. George W.|for humanity that was shown by the e of South Coventry. At the|hand of valor in the fruitful fields of SHOP TALK AT H seats at the head table were the| the new world C. H. Ricketts Spoke on The| e T, C ipal H. A. Nor has there been ar ck of o e ey ! of th Academy, | preciati f e thing the part e . {3z xyn!:r-n n‘-mr~n ‘)»_.[,,f the eople. 'rh..]t e N e I0Te shn - s has been manifest alike as st . o licottins an Leith = of ive influence on the minds of h Re ingfleld as guests, Archibald| American statesmen and American Richr | Mitchell, Sr.. John Porteous and Will- . hank of the reception| and _Archibala_ Mitchell chairman, James Hollin, saic Alexar Sharp, W. J nd John Duff who comprised Sr general comn nade such | EEEES a success of th rsary. ¢ ual On the all toastmast- tual fe ¥ er's place hung . e relig unhinged. | Seotch : n th ¢ oid extreme positions | ;ng English flag, while at the opposite ind do. To overwork a|ang room was the platform ste a proposition tenas | it raped in p are also two atti- " ich we are to avoid 3 s; the one is nt > other is Self- ¥ 1Stances some- e -di entment both T to ‘put tremc hievement o ix ‘i 'a danger and that s 4 ‘endeney - to alyze r achievement. It r ) to reach 't he hat he cannot than he has lls all incentive do better and other things san adening effects f labor. There is not a he continent that would ducing better work if ther ny men wa who Deliev progress. m e owe to the past who were e their present attain- - Hody had not been dis- ¢ and I would be riding aches ad of railwa t Great ery undertaken in s men were 5 present hat there was han the in their it any urze forces bend still of the world satisfed with s O. Potter ren. at the meeting, T AR OF MUSTERCLE CN THE BATE-R.CM SHELF L the Family i2d the croup; J nis feet wet and t Father sprained heumatism jar of MUSTEROLE was right re.to give relief and comfort, SROLE is a clean, white mate with oil of mustard. blister like 2 muatard plas- £ for Sore Throat, Bron- litie, Croup, Stiff Neck, Igia, Headache, Conges- eumatism, Lumbage, of the Back or Joints, Muscles, Eruises, Chil- ed Feet, Colds on the n - prevents -Pnevmonia). < like MUSTEROLE for creupy druggist’s, in 25¢ and .G0c 2 ‘special large hospital size vou get the genuine MUS- use imitatioms get < for. The Musterole T { | ed Pain for Every One In| RORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915 TRIBUTE TO SCOTLAND'S BARD Sixth Annual Robert Burns Banquet by Norwich Organiza- | Floral Decorations. stted planis made the -attractive| floral dec ions on the tal with @ “big ‘bask d- with red ribbon in| front of the toastmaster, and palms| | were bankea on the stagé, the flowers| coming from Mcore's greenhouses. When all had been seated Toast- { master MacDcugall rapped {and there was n moment of silence | the blessing was asked by | Christie. Devotes of Liberty. Coffec 7\';1“?»‘)’ Ale We are, however, put in the wa of R Cig seeing - Burns In- his relations to life ? everywhere by these references to Flow’rs Gardens his sympathy with the master build- ers of the United States. There can Entrance of the Haggis be mo-adequate - understanding of At the proper time the entrance Burns the poet in the abscence of s was the signal for. enthu- | an understanding of Burns the de- applause and cheers as it was | votee of liberty It is from this that nearly all else of value in. his work is unfolded as from a common rcot. It finds expres- sion in some of his earliest utterances, and runs through them 1 Hke a ri T of crystal through the hills and woods and valleys of his native ayrshire > saw through all familiar things the romance underlyirg, but it is still more soberly true to say that he saw though all romantic things the false- hood underlying. That the rank was but the guinea was what he saw’ at all times evervwhere un- der botk romantic and rude conditions. Answered All Struggling Hearts. Out of this state of mind issued, as has already been explained his sym- pathy with the American Revolution, and subsequent to that his sympathy with the French Revolution, the latter bringing upon him the antagonism of men of influence who would otherwise have helped him in material affairs, Tried by the ordinary standards of prudence it was extremely ili-judged for Burns: just then to s&ing of The Tree of Liberty, hail with delight the fall of the Bastille and out of his scanty earnings 1 money for the purchase of arms for the revolution- ists. But it- was imperative that he should do these and similar things since his whole nature would have been - outaged ,trampled under fhot, had he refrained. ¥ven as one moun- tain in tha Alps answers to another amid clouds and thunder, the heart of Burns of necessity answers to all the brother hearts who were strusgling in dark- days amid the flashing bolts of tyrany to vindicate the inallenabile rights of man, His Varied Genu . Oue of the pcet’s sympathy with hu- manity as a whole grew naturally the extremely varled outflowings of his genius. In this respect he has no ri- val. It is not only that he sees life broadly and sees it whole, but he sees with a diseriminating and artistic eve REV. G. W. CHRISTIE. borne around the tables by John Duf? in_his Scotch cap and plaid shawl hanging from his shoulder. Piper Stewart led the way to the place where James Hollin was seated and the ad- dress to the haggis was impressively given by Mr. Hollin before the haggis Jrag distributeg” amon the ‘bénquet- ters. Throughout the banguet the com- pany at the tables joined in the chor- uses of the popular songs with which the orchestra enlivened the hour and when the American national airs were played the men arose to their feet with patriotic svirit and jolned in sone. Then the orchestra_br . S of Mary, My Scotch Bell, in. which . the. barquetters Jjoined. as JOHN MACDOUGALL. the capable staff of the hotel served| by o SR the banquect which appeared on the 5 ’w'u"-’-',‘ l] nr"-mi-»nnnwr refer- ? B itho s rollawisics o to on m an on sion. = A e or 1coln found himself cheered on with hAE o S Nt e | his heavy task by the inspiring mes- ¥renchie Cocktail | the Bard, and the less di Cockie Leckie Soup, Parsley Celery stiedmen whio have it varlous| Loch Fgne Herrin', Biled Tatties | Raned folancic iehaydeating for Abcrdeen Finnan Haddie e o AU e R T e LR Roastit Bubbizjocks—Stuffed most animating numbered frae Prince’s Street Gardens |PY_the thousands. Bashed - Nee; i arm and varied as have been the r orra Vegetables| tributes of the poets of Great Britain o Hocis and of o nds to the ins of Hesis Burns, they are in no respect more ar- «Chieftain o' the Buddin' Race® | dent than the praise given on this side Mr. John Duff of the Atlantic. It is thus, I take s it St rendered quite unnecessary to e | Hollin| UPon _any special explanation of t | it s which have led to-the erection | | many of our American cities | of statues of Robert Burns its multitudious aspects. He seems to have an eye for everything; for the mouse and the daisy; for the hero on the battiefield and the hero at the Cotter'’s hearth: for the superstitions and_revelries of honest peasants and for the still wilder revelries unsoften- ed by superstitions of the Jolly Beg- gars, cotch drink, Scotch theology., and Scottish patariotism all alike re- ive h tention. His episties set before us, alike the skepticism, the unrcasoning belief, the shocking trav- esties of religion and the convictions of enlightened and liberalizing minds of the period. He is at home every- where, ~His self-posses: is jlete In tne highest social circles of dinborough as in the ale houses of Ayr, Mauchline and Dumfries. Knew His Fellow Men. No other poet equals him in this . _apd varied intimacy with his fel ow-man. Not even Shakespeare an stand as Lis rival here, aithough in other. relaticns risinz above him,! as_ he towers over all other Writers, modern and ancient. There are poets| | whose fame rests securely upon one {or two small masterpieces. The con- | erded masterpieces of Burns are more than a score in number, any one of which would have served to establish a claim on the memory and gratitude of. many eeneraticns. 2 ght,” “The Cotter's Saturday N JAMES HOLLIN. Gave Address to the Haggis 111 3 H Duffy’s Ha ‘What a pleasing picture is a disposition amiable. _ closely associated with them. reached temperate Sola anter,” “The_ Jolly { lNowe'en,” ““The Vision, ' Willics Prayers,” “The Holy r” | The Address to the Unco Guid,” “La-fgive shelted to the birds of ment of Mary Queen of Scots)” “Thelin cvery clime f\‘;‘ "\‘\‘,’"_ Seldlons: Retantd The Land We Live In. i fop A the Datev | The Lana We Live In was the next Moncam | toast, proposed by Judge Ayling and bedies 58 responded to by Principal Tirrell of ndubital n a I the Academy. N ik fore In proposing the toast Judge Avlir | Bvery line converges to the | referred to the hapov condition of this on of a central impression. Ratii @okes 1 ofoomc | word finds. its ftting place ir [imats DEXY TS e | place the erchanting circie In | States were 2esio sdvacaie (o] s et | mother country. He commented ako | il ion of the composite ¢ ol ‘e =len Lcter h is shown in Amel | i | citizenship into which the traits of Has Had Adequate Biographers. s6_many nations are amalgamated. s e Principal Tirrell made a pleasing re- | spe in which he expressed his ad- e i miration for the otch for : e s A r their constructive ra i han mtereating their wrecking qualities in bus- Blgs e ihi . £oad = The Scotchman takes an in- e e e U iy le adec in everything good and bhecomes s B g ERpOEs e le Shi {a Zood American citi: r who e s s believes in the American ideal and at- et npts to work out what we have i . er yet achieved but are moving ; 4 ard of rights and A sl e To_this great le en s > The Land We Left. Greatly reduced fac-simle of bottle and package. s Kept Us Young; Mother” It’s always a pleasure to enjoy their friendship and a constant delight to be To delay the effects of old age and bring back the vivaci scribe Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a reliable stimulant. Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey With its prescribed ad: to bed,” Duffy’s has earned the stomach to healthy action, promotes dige blood, and brings strength and vigor to the system. kind “—for medicinal purposes only. Why not have a bottle in your home to guard against iliness, or in cases of emergency? Better order it now—before you forget. b LR - - 5 4 AR A healthy and happy old couple,—their eyes bright, brain alert and ty of youth, many medical men pre- lant. Certain it is that thousands who have the grand old age willingly extol e of a " tablespoonful in water just before meals and on going undisputed reputation of an excelient tonic-stimulant for Being an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly maited grain, it prompts ion and assimilation of the food, enriches the It is truly a “ Medicine for all Man- use. ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. Got Dufly’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealor 1.00 per bottie. if he cannot supply you, writs us, e will tell you where to getit. Medical bookist free. The The Land W | 1ut int ir . has left | hroposed 12 £ bot external and | the quota of po | , jor qualities th s every | the response Rev, Georz !mmu' f-a rational curiosit It 5 | Christie of South-Coventry, who not ‘ O Uring an | at the banquet last year and was Hic He has done | with pleasure of | their canniness, disiike -of havin, e which he illuminated with stor T brought laughter from his he | h d never The land we still the of humanity we love, said the : ed man. woman or animal, never | weather.beaten, but w any foe o ited re- |hag come out from t Euly e any. ‘vax 1d- | make so much difference about 2 of a land b t is tRe pec t| re to p hefcome from it. I e wsure of the wine of n with any | poet do the fountains e it | » noble and valiant | Mr. Christi ke of the war | of Scotland and the 400 vears | 1 of struggle for religious liberty, which | | | cuiminateq in the struggle for the Free | 1 Better Because Burns Lived. whose results we are reap | | even here today in wha s done | . The whole is better becau that liberty-loving land eople | Burns lived ng. His that loved their Bil | | the temple cannot | ened. The upon the ‘future| Mayor Murphy Extends Greeting. | everywhere he Murphy was Introduced by | | o ster :Dougall and made 2| i brief response in which he extended a welcome to the city, complimenting | on the Norwich men upon the success| and titon find | with which they annually paid tribute! an invinc to the memory of Robert Burns, and| ner, Virgil, alespeare | wishing for all before him a most suc- | and Milton are not more distinctive- | cessful and prosperous New Year in ly representatives of ereat movements | the month of 1915. His words, which {in the history of humanity than is|he made brief beca the latene: Burns. As Homer stands rclated to|of the hour, were € astically a the patriotic and mythology as Virgil to the universal amb which bjugated -the world to perial Rome; as Dante to the Renais sance of Ital as Shakespeare to s that was s in the CIPAL H, A. TIRRELL, vanishing medieval age; as Milton to the puritanism which sent Charles to the block anq ushered in the sover- elgnty of the middle class, Burns stands related to the era in which we live with its face set toward the future and its mind delivered from all submission to class ascendancy or Tordship of man over man. He is the champlon of no small cause. He is one of the world’'s greatest figures. Noth- ing. can' be more erroneous than to plauded. Musical Features. Between the addresses on the gramme there were s elections Drew’s orchestra as well as solo num- | bers in Sco soneg and dancing which arouse appreciativegapplau they are always special features the Burns banquets All of the singers were in good voice and were with pleasure but it v with at on account of sic s A. Craig Taylor was unable to appear in the Scotch songs t | had been assigned to him on the pro-| gramme. In bis place was Archibald P, MacDougall who delighted = aience with his tenor solc This part of the programme includ- ed the fllwing numbers: Song, “Rantih,’ Rovin, Robin” Arch- d P. Macdougall; song, “The Star Spangied Banner,” Walter Krohn bagpipe selections, Highland Fling ax e heard. regret Sword dances, Sutcliff Stewart. Violin’ selection, Annle Lauris, with variation: Benson. ‘s Hornpipe, iteliff Sisters, Frank e MacGregors' Gathering, cotland Yet, A. Craig Taylor, Violin, Old Scotch strathepevs and reels, Archibald Mitchell, €, The Maid o' Dundee, Walter Krohn. Dances, American clog and Irish jig Sutclift Sisters, Scotch reel, Sutcliff Sisters, John Duff and W. J. Honeyman. ‘When the formal programme w3 concluded Mayor Murphy and John Sr. Scn think of him as a merely national hero. He belongs to Scotland only as Scot- land may be called the trustee of th- human race. He is rooted indesd ir the soil of his native land, but his branches reach” to the heéavens and Porteous added an extra feature by dancing an Irish jig witn the Sutcliff Sisters. A total of 204 boats left Puerto Cortes for the inited States in 1913, | carrving $8T8,500 bushels of hananas. Perfson to hold a license for such MARKETING OF VENISON. { pose, and uy payment of a Senator Hewitt Introduces Bill to|of five & the coram N Thi . Make This' Legal Under e Conditions. {holders and other pers ng district | | an act whach | 7 enison under | certaln circamstanc The proposed [~ 0 An aet io incr the food supply | o propagation and 1 edng of-deer tor | 10na Durpeses. ! e it_eracted h senate s eser in & 1. The commissic of mestic auimais may upon appiica e ol lLicensé suitanle persons who are 19. No lice n W ot the state of with e 13 this o1 and Jawtail Lited f the sta e town in les that he a y of Id a lcense for su be fined . persor, so licensed aprisoned not mere than RESERVOIRS GAINING. Both Sténnyt and | reservo . excellent now owing to th ent v Superintendent J Corkery of ter d Is t a will 1 to waste the of poin as rea - ed about the middle of Octo wh dent, and snail make Stonny| a sdown 206 inch omm.ssicner of domestic anumals,| There has bee big imp ipon blanks furnished said pur- | in the rainfall of inc m taxati - riod of | inches dowr a stfeam € (5) years alter the pas of this | above pipe in Se The commis b ’ be made an inspecti 1 the water departmen 4 d as mt s. Since the sar ement in th Tvoirs th he duties of Ak been using water from bot tos determine t | the gates at Stony Brook ha ecords kept and | besn opened sometime ago deuces of vid@§tion of | i e hat e penea Thermos Did Good Business. Se 7 No person sha the Biltmore hotel, New in any encios in the ire of he Amer ner any deer mos com; held -t r run wild monthly Wednesday protected i when President W. B. \Waker a 1911, members of the board talked over t Sec. 8. 1 under | report « last year. Presiden section 1 of onsid- | Walker s: the close of the meet sses th h purchase, | and forwarded to the stockhold: 2 loan, inheritance, or { that it would not be made puk birth frowm ax offspring of | til the first of next month. animals acq purchase, Th »ort of the past vear show ift, Ic ¢ that the corporation did an ecxcellen busin slaughte deer ons to B at any aea, f th B > S Appeal From Justice’s Verdict. in the state unless acc In a decision handed down b * ihe owner or by a repre: Franklin H. Brown, J. P., in the cast o owner, duly attested or by | ul Coutu vs, Gustave Lambert in a certificate on a form prescribed by | he zives the plaintiff a verdic said commissioner, signed by the own- | of $100 and costs. An appeal ha his license number, stating | been taken. The case W tried b. on to which the | fore Justice Brown. Mr. Lambert ws the date of ship- | represcyted by E. W. Hizgins 1 ment, » of the deer and | Mr. Coutu by R. M. Dougl Th such mation as may be »mp'aint was that Coutu had bee: necessary to estab 1e_iden rrested falsely on Christmas night animai in question. Wher 1t is charged that the plainti ive deer is to be shipped each sgauited by the defendan ust bear o numbered tag and t of the house. accompanied by a correspondingly | certificate, — No butcher or ot all receive any live deer un FEEL YOUNG 1 ad section 10, i - No person shall remove any s ks tag g or destroy or alter any certifcate| ¢s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets of any deer in transit. Sec. 13. It shall be lawful to trans- | For You! he carcasses of deer or parts of of deer only. when the ¢| Beware of the habit of constipation ccompanied by the licensed i I | It develops from just a few consgipa- or licensed vendor, or by a duly | teq days, unless you take yourself i ted representative of the li-|pana. r or licensed vendor, or by s Coax the jaded bowel muscles bacl tag, or certificate bearing the = me’of the licensed owner, or licensed | (5T Ty Sction with Dr. Edwar. vendor, giving his license number, the | on ot "1 7SSy LIS FEOSHINS a 1 date of sale or shipment, the name of | el D ey RS e date of sale or shipment, the neme oflaction with severe medicines or i B A e e merely flushing out the Intestines wit [ arass oL D O O e ttcn. | nasty. sickening. cathartics. ers or other persons who desire to| DT- Bdwards believes In gentleness ke venison Tt Tt to mronogate | Persistency and Nature's assistance deer, to do so oA receipt of permission |, DT: Bdwards' Olive Tablets open the from the commissioner of Gomestic an~ | DOWels; their action is gentle, vet pos |itive. There is never pain, or 15. The commissioner of do- {STiPing when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tal T He. animals aHal Suor: Mplcatien |1etatate tied. | JURt: the kiad’OF thent license &8 a vendor any ment old persons should have. responsible person of the state of Connecticut to| Dr. Edwards’ Oli = Tablets are = purchase, to sell, to market. to trans- | Vegetable crmpoun mi el - th ol port, to hold in storage or in possession | 011, ¥ou Wil know by r o the carcas:es or paris of carcasses of | colcr. Take one ‘or two ¢ nail deer lawiuily acquired through . pur-|and have no troubie w.th icur liver chuse, gift, barter or exchange from |bowels.or stomach. 10¢ and 25c¢ per citizens licensed under section 1 of this|box. All druggists. act, upon certification of two select- | .The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- men of his town that he is a suitable bus. O.