Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDA FEBRUARY 24, 1915° The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholebody, TInvigorates nursing mothersand tae aged. More healthful than tea or cofice. Take no substitate. Ask for HORLICK'S TAFTVILLE Miss Jennie Kendall Gave Washington Whist-—Seven Tables Played and Prizes Awarded the Winners—Other Local Notes. A very enjoyable Washingtor whist of seven tables was given by Miss Jennie Kendall at her home on Nor- wich svenue Monday eveni The 1ouse was attractively decorated with American flags and other W. ton favors. JMiss Ione Breckenridge cap- tured the first ladies’ prize, a ladies’ totlet case, and Fred Friswell took the zentlemen’s bonors, a bill folder. The Consolations went to Miss Clara Tho ma, a calendar, Washington hatchet whist several were he: vocal solos, a duet, the Mis Lou Helm and Clara Thoma; solos, Miss Annie Thoma, Miss Vioia Chesbro; duet, Misses Jennie Kendall and Flor- ce Weller; duet, Misses Bdna Baker 2nd Florence Weller; t, Miss Edna The fea- ving the pleasing birthday cake to Rob- y William Kendall, it ’s 22nd birthday. The ted with 22 small flags 5 preciated by Mr. Wilson, who acc d the kind gift in a few well chosen words. Refresh- ments were served and the T up at a late h tion of a lar; ert Wilson being Mr, Wi cake was decor and was high James McCann of Providence street was a Sunday visitor in Voluntown. Oscar Archambeault of Providence gone to Canada, where his father very sick. James Murray home here aft and relatives turned to his h friends has_been Beston returned home William Wholob ssine the o njoying acation Tuesday evening, A large number of local fans and supporters accompanied the basketball team to Willimantic Tuesday evening to witness the championship and de- ciding game with Balitic at the Valley street armory. Lincups for Saturday’s Game. In the game Saturday betwe: the Married and ingle Men in_ associa- tion football the lineups will- be as follow Married Men, H. Finlayson, A. Finlayson, E. Sutton, J. ette, W. White, R. Pilling, W, J Andrew, mith, H. Brooks. Single Men, F. J. Greenhalgh, F. Knowles, J. son, R. Pilling, S. Armitage, W dock, W. Mather, R. De i celles, ¥. Greenhalgh. After ihe game Satur ville team will hold a r headquart at the Lin Midnight Hawks Lost at Baltic. The Midnight pinochle team was_defeated by team at tic Tuesday night by the score of | 030 to 20,020. Hawks | were as_follow soliel, X. Beausoliel, Roy D. Milliette Michaud. The 1 Smith, Douville, Reeves derson, Wilson, D Baltic team will pl Silver Loving Cup en Exhibition. The silver loving cup that will be of junior association Tafts station Al- for the organization of the league I not yet been made Put it Is understood in football circles o that such a league will exist this aming season among the junior teams and the second team here will © resented. The proposed tville, Baltic and Wi Baseball Directors to Mcet. board of directors of the base- team are planning on holding a seting in the near future, when mat- of great importance will be thor- y discussed and plans set for the coming season, which will open in the y part of April, it is thought. ger John Benoit on consideration of the letter received from Manager bn Hughes of the All Stars regard- he entering of a leagwe, states the arrangements would result a complication of affairs. As You Like it Club Concert, Before quite a numher of the mem- s of the Taftviile Pinochle club the You Like It orchestra gave cond concert Tuesday afternoor amme w: it. When I Waltz With You, and Peasant, Uncle Samm: , Crazy Bone Rag, I Want Californ Melody, Poet Dream Day to Go Back to Michigan, and You, My Croony Are the Rose of My He: and America. Pool Tournament Attracting Interest. The_pool tournament at the Pone- mah Wheel club is attracting much interest and every evening several well played matches take plac William Kendall leads the first division, Fred Knowleg the second, Frank Fitzmau- rice the third and H. Rogers the fourtn, Turkey last year produced 25,000 bags of canary seed. ———eee OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German follks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoontul of the tea, put @ cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and rure grip, as it opens the pores, reli congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It i5 inexpensive and entirely ves table. therefore harmless. on exhibition at | Made. The court of common pleas was in | session here on Tuesdgy with Judge | C. B. Waller presiding and the tr of the case of John A. Morgan, conser- vator for John A. Morgan, Jr., against Charles R, Cooke of Pendleton Hill was before the court. The plaintiff was represented by At- torney Franklin H. Brown and the defendant by Attorney Roache of Wes- t The so is a replevin suit ch is brought to secure possession ord automobile that was bought last June for 3574 by John A. Mor- gan, Jr., and which Mr, Cooke claims was presented to him by Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan denies making this gift to Mr, Cooke and_ has brought the suit to get the car back into his pos- session. The automobilse was bought by Mr, Morgan when he was about to go out to the Cooke place last sum- w! of a !mtr for a stay for the bemefit of his health, Cooke was to drive him around in his car as he could not ldrive himself and Cooke claims that Morgan made him a present of the machine in view of that fac! Mor- gan denies that such a gift was made and_sues for the car or its value ‘Witnesses for the plaintiff included LENTEN LETTER BY BISHOP BREWSTER. European War Not Demonstration of Backdown of Christianity. Lenten letter in Churchman: vear brings us a Lent such as our people have not known since the the Civil War. The aspect of the world today calls vividly to mind those sol- emn word Jpon the earth distress of nations with perplexity ¢ ¥ * ¢ s hearts' failing them for fear, and looking after those things which are coming on the earth.” There has {been some cheap proclaiming that Christianity has broken down. It were more in accordance with fact to speak of a breakdown of European civiliza- o tion far as it had suffered the on of principles that are not The situation, however, has another side which it were not to ignore. Let us not forget the lavish devotion, the domitable heroism and unsparing self-sacrifice that have shown what human nature is capable of. , moreover, an ever growing > at all these fine possibil- ities of human nature might be elicted and developed in strenuous strggle against various evils that menace hu- man welfare as well as in_killing hus man beings. As never before, war is now put upon its defence before the judgment of mankind. In this devas- tation of happy lands, in this whole- i slaughter of precious lives, there scen to be not a reductio ad absur- dum but a reductio ad horrendum of the wanton and wicked waste of war. There has been fear of the hard- ening effect of the daily details of the Wwar upon the finer instincts of human- ity in general. Over inst that i to he considered the irre: le tide of | sympathy with the need and sufferi is brother- | { caused. This world-wide s a demonstration of humar hood. For it has T of emoti It deeper. has meant actual se { denial: for exampje, the colored stud- | ents at our school at Raleigh fore- going their Christmas restivities apd | giving to the relief of the Belgians ae been spent of the Revolu- | mpathy the money that would 1 the 3 Conne: it S giving up for the same purpose nual dinner:; to mention only ] many insta Impressive 1s the cor tion of t this attention he moral titanic have not low to > moral _import @of the tions involved. There has y developed wha of ing D There are rtain awe cending upon the Children of men, They are lcarning anew the fear of God which is the beginning of wis- dom. There is 2 solemn h which me more serious thought, m earnestness of purpose. Men are turn- ing from trivialities to tremendous ealities.. They are turning to God as \eir refiige and strength. We have reason to expect a real quickering of interest in the things of God. All this means for the Church and its mem- bers opportumty and demand. There is thus especial and emphasic call to make Lent this year more than | defendant were himself and members ever before a season of earnest think- ing. meditation and prayer, of gen- uine self-denial and self-discipline, of large-hearted and helpful service to others, of brave and hopeful endeavor on behalf of the Gospel and Church of Christ. NOTHING IN RUMOR SAYS GENERAL COLE Knows Nofhing of Plan to Have Con- necticut Militia Defend the Coast. cerning a report that plans haa been outlined in an order from ¢ war depariment to send the Con- sut National Guard to defend 048 in case the United States became involved in war, and that antic had been designated as @ re- ceiving camp for state troops in such case, General George M. Cole, the adjutant-general, said, Tuesday that he had not heard anything of the kind. “I have received no such commu- nication from Washington,” said the general. ‘and I should think I would be likely to know about any such a matter.” The general added that what prob- ably gave rise to the report was @ ular sent out from the divisions of militia affairs of the war depart- ment some time ago, in which the organizations of the units in the Con- necticut National Guard was sum- marized and the Niantic camp refer- red to. Washington Social For Guest. On Saturday evening a Washington social was held at the home of Albert A. Guile, No. 6 Kinney avenue in hon- cr of his guest, A. C. Woodhull of Bridgeport. The house was attractive- ly decorated in the national colors and there were about fifteen present, Mu- sical selections were rendered by Miss Edith Maynard and Miss Mary Gray, Piano, Mr. Woodhull, mandolin and Miss Elzabeth Lane, violin. Games were played and refreshments wers served. The delightful evening came to_a close at a late hour. Mr. Woodhull returned to his home, in Bridgeport this week Bridgeport F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Pi _Streat, Norwich, Gt * rospect T ioh, Will Give Dramatlo Reoital. Arrangements have been made for a dramatic recital in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church by Miss Bessie G. ‘Whitney of Boston. REPLEVIN SUIT FOR AUTO Charles Russell Cooke of Voluntown Claims John A. Morgan, Jr., Gave the Car to Him—Morgan’s Conserva- tor Suing to Recover the Auto—Denies the Gift Was and several for the Judge of Probate Avling other persons and -witnesses of his famil who d heard the gift made as claimed. The testimony was all in on Tues- day and the arguments were made. Judge Waller took the papers and re- served his decision. Decisions by Judge Waller. Judge Waller has handed down de- cisions in two cases recently tried in the court before him. In the case of John B, Gladue of Taftville ainst Charles J. Ryan of Colchester, judgment for the plaintiff is given for $33270. It was a_suit over the sale of some pigs by Ryan to Gladue. The latter claimeq that some of them were boars and were unfit for sale, The judge denies the defendant’s motion to set aside the verdict in the case of the J. Quint Co. of New ‘Haven ve. James O’Connell and others. The sult was brought over the sale of some liquor by the Quint company which the defendant claimed w made to another party so that he was not respons they i ABOVE ALL ELSE WASHINGTON WAS RELIGIOUS Rev. Dr. Slocum Makes This Point in Shop Talk at Cutlery. Rev. Joel B, the Central E aker at the Cutlery plant at Slocum D. D., pastor of ptist church, was the p talk heid at oon on Tuesday, v der the auspices of the Y. AL C. A.. and his subject was George Washington. Dr. Slocum said it is well that we Lave just celebrated the birthday of our foremost American. If it had not been for him it is doubtful if there would be today the republic United States. Only through his mas- terly abilit, was our stable ment Constructed out of have seemed at the time conditions. There has deal of di ingthn was a genius. capacity for doing good things amount- ed to genius. He was remarkable in the combination of his aracterist He was well ni feet two two hundred poun around athlete. He was keenly aleri mentally, was not the wisdom of schools v the vast intellectuality of Alex ander Hamilton, nor the marvelous oratory of Samuel Adams. But he greater than either of these men in the combination of his virtues. He s was systematic _and staking in everything he did. persistent and aggressive in all dertakings. He was a pa he posse on and use an accurate nd accou received reimbursement his outlay. Besides, he put a large part of h vate fortune into the war tund. ) another m: c day, in une out D Good-bye Dyspepsia No More Gurgly Brash, “Lump of Lead,” Bad Digestion, Heartburn or Stomach Troubles. 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This is why the use of Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablets has become so univer- sal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubl Take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal and if you are given to belching, sour ris- ou ings. fermentation, heavy, lumpy, feeling in the stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, or any other stomach derangement, you will find at once a remarkabls improve- ment. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets on earth for any kind of stomach trouble. They enrich the gastric juices, and give the stomach the rest it needs before it can again be healthy and strong. Try one after your t meal, no matter what you eat You'll your appetite return r the after and you will feel fine after eat- ing. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail a sam- ple free. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co. 201 Stuart Bldg., Marshal, Mich, send me at once by return mail, age of Stuart's Name countrs selve: Washingtc dier. The brilli I was due ver usual ability as ar ticfan, He ired ins H enemy. ties, imseif from Throughout a ran a bravery tha me of th quali- finched traps f W everything shington was rel and depended u < they 1out ILis He ob- served the Lord’ He was regu- lar in his attendance upon the ser- vices of the church. During the v ometimes to attenc ed ten miles in some service. He was a_devout Epi alian, but tolerant of other forms. He had, however, no toleration for infidelity Robert Lewis, his nephew and private secre- tary, tells witnessing his_devotions in the library, morning and evening. Many a time he had seen his uncle prostrate with the Bible before him. In that awful winter at Valley Forge, the stiliness of the night, time after time he cried unto God for help. On the morning of his departure for Whnite Plains, just before the battle of Chatterton Hill, General Washington, in the presence of members of his family and others, read Joshua the 224 chapter. The 2?nd verse repre- sents the tribes, gathering for battle, saying, in their prayer of dedication: “If it be in rebellion, or if in trespass azainst Jehovah, save thou not us this day.” Such was the spirit of Wash~ ington. 1t is weli that we of this zeneration shoul emulate his virtues and take example from his reiigious devotion. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Motion The bill - ictures. of vaudeville and motion ictures which opened at the Davis heatre on Mond was one that won entire favor with the good sized houses at the matinee and evening hours. It was headed by the musical number. put on by the Bon Ton Come- dy four, who combined with their pleasing voices and excellent line of comedy. Comedy of the knockabout variety that sent the house into roars of laughter was the offering of the Hamilton Bros. Something of novel- DR. OSGOOD GAVE CLINIC AT BACKUS HOSPITAL Demonstrated Newest Treatment for Tonsils and Adenoids, latest struments = ; met was _se orwich ved Med town doct of th present, imbered ser as follows Creme of Tomatoes e Wauregan Cel Roast key, - Giblet Sauce Ma Potato: Creamed Onions Dinner Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Coffee Fruit Punch WITH BOSTON ELKS. Estcemed Leading Knight Millea of Norwich Lodge Enjoyed Interesting Experiences. Laurence E. Mille emed leadi knight of the Norwich lodge of E attended the reception of Gov. at the State House in By Washington's birthday, as a Boston lodze. At noon he witnessed the services in the home of the lodge, where a reception was tendered to Mayor Curley of Boston, who was the orator of the day. In the closing parts of his speech, Mayor Curley, who s a polished and nade a very strong t observance of neu- st trality saying: “We are not prepared to participate in this war,” the Mayor said. “If we should be forced into it by any manner of means beyond our control it should be only when the great Powers of Eu- rope are so weakened that we can go in without firing a shot. “But our course is clear. We owe it to ourselves to so shape public opinion that this country shall not yield to temptation to make private capital out of the terrible situation. We should have the confidence of the entire world. Our actions should be above board, courageous and with every possible publicity. “We don't want to make war on any country. We are Americans and we ty was that put on by Cormen, Who is a hoop roller, whose expertness is marvelous and bewildering. On/ the motion picture bill, the fea- big five part reel, that is an especi- ally interesting story. also The Mutual Movies, a football drama reel and the ever laughable Keystone comedy, Young Ladies Auxiliary Organized The first meeting of The Ladies’ Auxiliary was held at want to continue Americans.” The Mayor declered that he would prefer to see business depression in this country for flve years and the ture was The Country Chairman, a|ruin.of 20 percent of the business men than a war which would mean suffer- There Wwere|ing and deprivation to thousands of American mothers. Crop of Rumors About Ritarco’s Cap- ture. Almoet every day produces a. new Young | crop of rumors of the capture of Am- the | gelo Ritarco, who is wanted by the home of Miss Anna Bloom, 178 West | police for the attempted murder of his Main street, Feb. 23. The object of | former sweetheart, Raffena Covello of the club is social and charity. ‘The | North Main street. One on Tuesdey following officers were elected: Pres-|was that the fugitive was seen en- ident, Anna Bloom; vice president, | tering a local church and that he was Sadie Krieger; secretary, Bessie Stern- | captured at the top of the church lieb; treasurer, Anna Goldfaden; trus- tower after a hard fight. However. tee, Ida Sweet;' committe on charity, |no one knew what church the fight Bass. Was supposed to have iaken place iu, Lepa need fret] We have on display Woolens in all the newest solutely guaranteed. occur later. Spring styles and over 100 choice pieces of Spring may select any style or cloth at $22.50 Every Suit is strictly hand tailored throughout, beautifully made and trimmed, and a perfect fit is ab- If you contemplate the purchase of a new Spring Suit—LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW. Styles are authentic—Suits are made better than during the season’s rush—prices now are from $8 to $12 less, and your Suit will be ready when you want it, and you will save disappointments which are bound to 50 new smart and stunning weaves and shades. You 121-125 Main Street “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” iz ° Antho; ynsulting Rhi ngologist | . W. Backus h tal staff, the only designation given eing ‘one of our churches.” Another re- port was to the effect that the n was discovered walking along Wa {street and when he was stopped h drew his revolver and held a crowd at ‘bay while he made escape. third report stated that he had bee seen and captured Jewett City So far Ritarco still large | COMMENDS PAPER'S ATTITUDE. Union Lyceum Passed Vote of Thanks to Norwich Bulletin. At a_meeting of the Union Lyceum | at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church a vote of thanks was mously extended to the Norwich Bul- r the excellent editorial in 'eb. 1Sth entitled A Deplor- I ide, wherei strong i words were spol ! fai for our race and all people. | We also note with pleasure that | The Bulletin is numbered with the |increasing list of leading the country which capitaliz | Xegro, as it is the custom ize the word Japanese or Indian when speaking of these rac It was also voted that the Umion Lyceum and the citizens assembled on | Washington’s birthday and the Ner wich branc of the Equal Rights league regquest Senator Ker d the Connecticut senators to restore ti Howard university item to the ap- propriation bill Boy Sent to Meriden School. the city court on Saturday seph Deinis, aged 12, was charged with burglary at Charles D. Sherman on Mt. street. day police what he had done liceman Frank S. Henderson. Meriden and he Supernumerary Ralph Divito. ed he was an epileptic. Dancing Class Social Evening. The Tuesday evening dancing class which meets in Billlngs Hall, East Side, and was taught by Philip Sheri- dan met Monday evening with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank E. Peckham at their home at *Fair View”, Whist was played, and vocal and instrumental music rendered. Lunch was served during the even- ing. The affair was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gleason, and proved meost enjoyable. Took Over Hubbard Paper Mill, On Monday L. Cases Jo- presented the store of Pleasant He got into the store on Thurs- night by prying off a board that had been nailed over a window where the glass was out. The boyv obtained. about 25 cents and confessed to the He was ar- rested at his home on the West Side by Sergeant John H. Kane and Po- Judge T. J. Kelly committed Demis to the Connecticut School for Bors at was taken there by He has been in the school oncs before but was sent back from there as it was claim- papers were signed whereby the Norwich paper mills took over the A. H. Hubbard company of Greeneville and will continue the pa- per manufacturing business there. The transfer was made through the brok- erage and real estaie office of James | BRYAN’S DOCTRINE | IS TOMMYROT | e So Says Senator Brandegee to Senate —Question Is One of Common Sense. A despatch from Washington say andegee of Connec! nate Monday that the of Secretary Bryan about words into plowshares is | tommyrot. “I regard it my duty as |a senator to warn the people of this itry that they have been and are 2 a fool's paradise” said Mr. srandegee. “The talk of universal under the present conditions | s in effect treason to this country, “I do not propose,” he said, “to sit here and see the pillars of the temple of the lulling world crashing about me and myself to sleep with any talk ersal peace! 3 not believe, in the present temple of the world, that it does us any zood to sit and hold our hands and talk about the beauty of turn- ng swords into plowshares. 1 should consider myself a candidate for the madhouse if I were to undertake to form a policy for the United States cn any such basis. “To my mind the question before us seems to be a question of common sense. It is one, as to the aititude of this country of 100,000,000 people to take, whether to stand helpless and undefended, an easy prey to the larg- est cormorant nation which may take it into its head to attack us: whether this country shall obey the mandate of the constitution of the United States and maintain an adequate army and navy, not with any idea of mak- ing war either of offense or defense, but, as I regard it, with the same com- mon sense view that a city would maintain an adequate police force.” Horse Killed Himself Running Train. About noon on Monday a horse at- tached to an express wagon and own- ed by Morris Cohen, crashed into the last car of extra freight train No. 1838 northbound over the C. V. tracks at the foot of the driveway at the plant of Rricehdmondhfifdi;tor ms&nfi dll:g rece! suc] s shortly axunm‘-g:fl The wagon was ‘tompletely demolished. Conductor Vickery and Engineer Littlefield were in charge of the train which was un- der full headway in order to make the grade of north of the station. The_horse was brought here from New York only last Saturday &y Mr. Cohen and at the time of the accident was in_charge of driver Henry Bron- stein. Mr. Bronstein was about to put a feed bag over the horse's nose. hav- ing removed the bridle in front of the horse at No. 3¢ High street, when the animal became frightened and ran away, going south through High street and thence on to West Thames street, and into the foundry yard. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Matteson of| Providence observed their goiden wed- ding anniversary Moday. The obserx- ance is being quietly conducted and dfiou not include any formal oelsbra- on. Mr. Matteson is 77 years old and for many years pest has been enzazed in Into Starting Today OUR ANNUAL Ten-Day Tailoring Sale Women’s and Misses' Suifs Made-to-Order at $22.50 To encourage early orders we have arranged a special tailoring sale for the next ten days. During this period we will take orders for Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits made to measure, at the special price of $22.50, which later in the season will cost $30 and $35. Easter Is. April 4th--ORDER NOW! the ca ne. ground do some rpentering bu active and goes to week investigating making reports day. son was while his born wife was in have I work of locai plavgrou ton’s Stat: fal montbs, out Slosa’s Dept. B. it of Tonths ago, T Stiff Muscle Sloan’s Liniment will save hours of suffe @t sprain it gives instant relief. It arrests inflammationand thus ents more serious troubles eloping. in—it acts at once, instantly relieving the pain, however severe it may be. For bruise g- No need to rub it Here's Proof Charles Johnson, P. ion, N. Y., wrile: y ankle and disl ted my left hip b; third story window six ‘weat oa crutches for four m 1 started to use some of 3 your Liniment, according to your diree- tioms, and I must say that it is helping me wonderfully. a7y, Only used two bottics of your nt and now I em walking quite well with one cane. I nover will be withe I threw my crutches Liniment.” All Dealers, 25c. Send four cants fn stanps for a | TRIAL BOTTLE Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa.