Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 8

WHEN FEET HURT “T1Z” FOR SORE, TIRED, PUFFED- UP, ACHING, CALLOUSED FEET OR CORNS. “Sare! I use ‘TIZ" every time for any foot - You can be happy-footed just like me. Use “TIZ” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. “TIZ” and only “TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions, As 'soon as you put your feet in a i bn(h,?mx Just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “TIZ" is grand. “TIZ” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- flamed_ aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because ybur feet are mever, never going to bother or make you limp any more. e ROBERT A, BROWN TAKES NEW POSITION As General Manager of Lumber Com- pany at Dover, N. H. The Dover, N. H. Daily Democrat has the following to say of a former Norwich bo; Robert A. Brown, for nearly three vears general manager of the clerical department of the N. B. Thayer shoe factory, has tendered his resignation, the same to be effective May 1, he having accepted a position of general manager of the William H. Champlin lumber and box mill, both mill and of- fice, and will essist Mr. Champlan in an executive capacity. Since Mr. ‘Brown came to the N. B. Thayer com- pany, succeeding Mr. Marion of Phila- delphia, there have been additions to the clerical force occasioned by the in- creased production and enlarged busi- ness. He has both the confidence of his employer and employe and thelr relations have been very -harmonious in every respect, hence Mr. Brown's decision in severing his official rela- tions is regretted by everyone. Ho ever, what is generally one concern’s loss is another’s gain, . hence M Champlir has succeeded in, getting a very energetic young man, with plenty of push and energy, and one thorough- ly conversant with modern ideas in clerical management and work. Ev- eryone extends to Mr. Brown their best wishes of success in his new field of labor. His successor hes not yet been selected. Ridgewood park, bordering Alewife cove, Ocean Beach, has been plotted for cottages and laid out in streets. FEEL YOUNG! Olive Tablets For You! It's Dr. Edwards’ Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipa- ted days, unless you take yourself in hand Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel. Don’t force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or griping -when Dr. Edwards” Olive Tab- lets are used. Just the kind of treat- ment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per bax. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promvt attention to or night calls, Telephone €36 d:’nlm‘%fl’ k= 1 Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. SARPET LAYING at lowest prices., Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, East Side | Stanton Avenue, CAN'TBEAT“TIZ” |FOR PLAINTIFF IN Judge Waller’s Decision Judge 'Waller of the-court of com- mon pleas handed down a decision on Saturday in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Blanche Farrington of Springfield against Jack Gardiner of Groton to-clear the title to the owner- ship of a race horse, Tommy K., which was tried in this city about two weeks ago. The plaintift alleged that she bought the horse for $600 end placed it in Gardiner's hands as a trainer and Gardiner refused to return the animal, claiming that she gave it to him. Judge Waller decides that Mrs. Farrington shall keep the horse. ' Plaintiff Awarded $274.27. In the case of Danie] Kudlik against Harriet E. Stapleton of Norwich, Judge Waller hands down a decision for $274.27 for the plaintiff. The con- test was to recover commission for the sale of a farm, Kudlik claiming that he was the agent who made the sale, while the defendant alleged that he had nothing to do with it. The suit was for $500 and the bill of particulars claimed $266 for commission. Attorney Barnes was for the plaintiff, and At- RECEIVED THIRTY-NINE IN CHURCH MEMBERSHIP. At Park Church at Morning Service on Sunday. At the morning service at Park Congregational church Sunday thirty- nine were recelved into membership, seven from other churches and thirty- two on confession of their faith. These who joined the church were as fol- lows: From other churches: Mrs. William L. Fletcher, Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Marion Cockrell Gallaudet, Mrs. Will- iam W. Leonard, Andrew William Smith, George S, Watts, Mrs. Belle F. Butts. On confession of = faith: Alfred Pierce Allen, Barbara Fairchild Allen, John Howard Alton, Freda Henrietta Bode, Neville Blicq, Herbert Reed Branche, Mrs. Ruth Ward Branche, Portia Filer Branche, Nelson Tibbitts Branche, William Manley Eastwood, Jr., Beatrice Elaine Eastwood, William Leslie Fletcher, ‘William Lester Fletcher, Jr., Hazel Louise Fletcher, Marie Teresa Gallup, Henrietta Hib- bard Gallup, William F. Huber, George Lemuel Ingalls, Emily Latham, Dr. ‘William Wheeler Leonard, Howard Crosby Martin, Charles George Nel- son, Hibbard Richard Norman, Arthur Brewer Norton, Eleanor Plant Nortan, Frank Herbert Pullen, Mrs. Mary El- len Root, Eloise Crowell Smith, Urban Rewey Smith, Mary Agnes Tirrell, Ar- thur Gordon Warwick, Sterling Ed- ward Watts. AGREEMENTS FOR PAY ECAUSE OF INJURIES. Five Workmen’s Compensation Agree- ments Placed on File Saturday. Five new compensation agreements were filed on Saturday with the clerk of the superior court by Dr. James J. Donohue, the commissioner for this district. They were the following: Marquardt Bros., In of Groton, employer, and William Hazler, em- ploye, $6 weekly during disability, be- ginning March 26, for sprained tendon of right leg. U. S. Finishing Co. of this city, em- pl r and Alex Suster, employe, $5 weekly during disability, beginning March 5, for cut on right foot. Shore Line Electric Railway C Norwich, employer, and Albert C. Mc- Nulty, emplover, $7.29 weekly during disability, beginning April 19, for blood poisoning in right arm. Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., of this city, employer, and David Clark, em- ploye, $5.57 weekly during disability, beginning April 20, for badly lacerated first finger and splintered bone. Thames Tow Boat Co., New London, employer, and George A. Mather, em- ploye, $10 weekly during disability, be- ginning March 3, for dislocated hip. “BE SLOW TO ANGER.” Over a Thousand Parishioners at St. Patrick’s Church 'Hear Practical Sermon by the Rector. “And let every man be quick to hear, but slow to speak and slow to anger,” words taken from the epistle for the fourth Sunday after Easter, James I. 17-21, formed the text for a practical instruction for a congrega- tion of over_ a thousand, at #he 7.30 mass in St, Patrick’s church on Sun- day. The preacher was the rector, Rev., John H. Broderick. Two_socie- ties of the parish, the Young Ladies’ society and the Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception, were among the large number wro received holy com- munion from Rev. Father Broderick and his assistant, Rev. Francis J. Kuster. The evil effects of the sinn of anger in every age, since first Cain, in Jealousy, was led by it to commit murder, were noted by the speaker. God punished Cain and so, God punished even the great leader, Moses, because he gave way to anger, wroth because his prayer was not answer- ed i iately. To penalize him, he ‘was prévented from reaching the goal of his labors and hopes, and was not permitted to enter the Promised Land. Anger causes people to commit crimes and offences which they never would be tempted to commit until urged by its evil impulses; they curse and swear, quarrel and are led to in- numerable misdeeds. The advice of St. James to the early Christians is equally applicable to men today: “Brethren, be quick to hear, but slow to speak and slow to anger. For theang- Er \;f man worketh not the justice of ol The many visitors to the sanitarium Saturday and Sunday appreciated the fine new asphalt walk to the street just completed. Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25c Coffee =5l i o0 23¢ j Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c 1 | l ' United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) Banish Scrofula Hood’s Sarsaparilla Clenses the Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish Scrofula eruptions on the face and body are both annoying and disfigur- ing. Many a complextion would be perfect if they were not present ! This disease shows itself in other ‘ways, as bunches in the neck, inflamed eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the muscles, a form of dyspepsia, and general debility. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- saparilla. This great medicine com- pletely eradicates scrofula. It puri- fles and enriches the blood, removes humors, and builds up the whole system. It has stood the test of for- ty years, and has received thousands of testimonials of the entire satis- faction it has given. Scrofula is either inherited or ac- quired. Better be sure you are quite free from it. Get Hood’s Sarsaparil- la. and begin taking it today. Awards the Steed-to Blanche Farring- ton—She Sued Jack Gardner of Groton—Daniel Kud- lik is Given Commission for Real Estate Sale—Settle- ment Reached in Norwich Case. HORSE CASE torneys Robbins and Mathewson for the defendant. : Case Was Settled. A session of the common pleas court was held here Saturday morning with the case of Josephus Stone against Bdwin Edwards and wife assigned for trial on defendants’ appeal from a jus- tice court. The parties own adjoining property on Hinckley street, .where it was claimed a retaining wall had been undermined by wash water and water from e broken pipe on the Edwards property. Two civil engineers had made plans to be used in court and Judge Waller advised that an attempt to settle the case ought to be made, it is was evi- dent it would occupy several days,while the amount sued for was only $100. A consultation followed at the conclusion of which it was announced that the suit had been adjusted. Stone is to rebuild the wall and the defendant are to pay $35. Court will come in again this (Mon- day) morning at 9.30 for the trial of a case. HENRY R. BOLLES HOME FROM TAMPA, Will Locate There Permanently—En- Jjoying His Reward Money. Henry R. Bolles of Montville, the boatman who received a reward said to be .$75,000 for the rescue of the child of wealthy parents, is at his home for a visit. With Mrs. Bolles he plans soon to return to, Tampa, Fla., where he has been spending the winter, and build a permanent home, He is _delighted with Florida and looks forward with much pleasure to taking up his home there. This week Mr. Bolles will go to New York to purchase an automobile, EXPRESSIONS ON DEATH A Real Leader. In the death of Charles F. Thayer of Norwich that city and Connecti- cut as well loses a faithful son and an able, independent, conscientious citizen who had the courage of his convictions, the capacity to fight for them, and the disposition to work for the public welfare. Thanks to him Norwich is one of the most pro- gressive cities in New England in some important respects, and one far more widely known than most others of her population. Charles Thayer enjoyed political life and strife and was not afraid of new ideas, even though they were for the moment un- popular or of a character to give the timid and the time-servers a fright. He believed in municipal ownership of public utilities and he secured for his city the electric light and gas en- terprises, and other reforms. As a candidate for governor and an aspir- ant for the U. S. Senatorship he said many -original things, and gave utter- ance to truths that hit hard in many quarters—so hard in fact that his selection was thereby made impossi- ble. Those who were then disturbed have since seen that he was right, that he wes actuated by a genuine de- sire to serve the people and advance their interests, that he was honest and capable, that he was a real leader. That sort of a man is never toc com- mon. They are comparatively rare in public life. He stands out in strong, distinct relief from the usual politi- cian. His was an excellent working combination of intelligence, courage, knowledge of the needs of the people, honesty and fidelity to principles, and a temperament that fitted him to en- iage in the rough hurly-burly of the jolitical arena. It is sad indeed that his useful activity is stilled, and that his . interesting personality has van- ished. But it is a satisfaction to re- member that while he lived he was a force, a strong and helpful factor in « ‘airs, and used his talents for the c. mmon good.—Bristol Press. Charles F. Thayer. Ten years ago Charles F. Thayer was one of Connecticut’s prominent citizens. As democratic mayor of re- publican Norwich for several terms he hurled back all contestants for his title until he matched swords with Costello Lippitt, later state treasurer, and weas overthrown. Since that time he had been in eclipse political- ly, although he made a half-hearted effort in connection with the United States senatorial election in 1911, his letters to the people in that cam- paign having been an interesting half philosophic and half humorous picture of Connecticut politics es he knew them. Mr. Thayers’ most notable achieve- ment in Norwich was to secure for the munjcipality ownership of the _privately owned gas and electric franchises. Norwich was one of Con- necticut's pioneers in the matter of municipal ownership and the move made Mr. Thayer enemies as well as friends. Norwich citizens are not yet unanimous as to whether they bought golden eggs or goose eggs when they went into the lighting and power business, but the fact remains that figures from Norwich are often quoted in support of the theory of municipal ownenship. Mr. Thayer had served in the leg- islature and had been his party’s can- didate for 'governor. He observed public and political affairs shrewdly end_intelligently and had the faculty of dissecting so that others could see the inner workings. He was one of Connecticut’s most interesting citi- zens. —Hartford Post. Enrolled in Boy Scout Council. Two more Norwich gentlemen have enrolled as members of the local Boy Scout council, bringing the total up to 19 members now. Several other names are expected within a day or two. On Tuesday evening of this week there will be a meeting of the new council in the town hall, when final organization steps will be taken. Offi- cers are to be chosen and a scout com- missioner is to be selected. Those in- terested in the work of the council are invited to attend the meeting. Won Bryn Mawr Honors, Miss Elizabeth Darlington Adams of New London carried off the much cov- eted English scholarship at the annual May day fete of Bryn Mawr college. Miss Adams is the daughter of Rev. Henry Francis Adams, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church. Judge Overrules Exceptions. Judge Thomas of the United States court has overruled the exceptions to the report of Commissioner Samuel Park of New York, disallowing ten $1,000 bonds issued by the Gilbert Transportation Co. and held by*W. B. Henderson. z It's a safe bet that the man who barely escapes being run over by an lautomobile doesn’t call the driver a eur. OF EX MAYOR THAYER., NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1916 J\ Y\Y\Y\L \Y\Y\Y\Y Y\Y \§)\E \/\\S/\E \Y \/\Ei JA\Y\E NN/ AN We Will Close Out Beginning Tomorrow NMorning OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Women’s and Misses Suits (None On Sale Today) 25 Suits Now $14.50 were to $20.00 Suits Now $18.50 ver to $300 Suits Now $23.00 vere to $45.00 Without the least bit of exaggeration this is positvely the greatest sale of Women's and Misses’ Suits that we have ever held—and it will be admitted that we have offered some wonderful values from -time to time. This sale is extraordinary because it comes right in the height of the season. It is out of the ordinary because the Suits are all from our regular stock and embody the very latest and most desirable styles, The assortment includes every approved fabric and shade and the Suits are so beautifully tailored that any woman will feel proud to wear them on most important dress occasions, Smart Tailored Suits $14.50 Former Prices were to $20.00 High Class Suits $18.50 - Former Prices were to $30.00 Exclusive Model Suits $23.00 Former Prices were to $45.00 On account of the unusual values a small charge will be made should alterations be re-quind. Manhattan 121-125 Main Street NAAVAVAN “WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE” ; MORE.OF SYMPATHY FOR THE SINNER. Lesson Drawn by Speaker at Y. M. C. A, Meeting. ‘What Jesus ‘Wrote on the Sand, was the subject of the talk given by Rev. Joel B, Slocum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church on Sunday afternoon at the men’s meeting in the Y. M. C, A. parlors. The meeting was led by General Secretary Edwin Hill and after the opening hymns Al- exander Ferguson offered prayer. In his opening words Rev. Dr. Slo- cum said that although we do not know for a certainty what Jesus wrote on the sand, yet we could use our im- aginations profitably regarding the writing. Dr, Slocum said that a trap had been laid for Jesus that He might be accused. A group of men brought before Him a woman charged with adultery and questioned Him concern- ing her punishment. The law of Moses called for death by stoning. If Jesus ordered her to be stoned then His enemies would have complained to their ruler that Jesus had advised the peaple to take the matter of capital punishment into their own hans. If He said she ought not be stoned then he would have broken the law of Moses. Ignoring entirely the insistant clam- oring of these men He stooped over and began writing on the sand. Then He stood up and said, “Now that man who among you is without sin, let him first cast a stone at her. Then He resumed His writing. He first wrote a name and a man in the crowd rec- ognized it that name, a _ widow whom he had robbed and be filed out. JesuS kept on writing and there ap- peared the name of a girl. Another man in the crowd recognized in that name a girl he had ruined and he, too, left the crowd. Continuing Dr. Slocum told of how the remaining men in the crowd one by one departed as their names appeared on the sand umtil there was left the woman and Jesus. ‘He spoke, not words of harshness, but words of pity: “Where art thy acc cusers? Hath no man condemned She _answered, “Nay Lord,” do I, He said, go and sin_no thee “Neither more.” In closing Dr. Slocum:said we should sympathize with those who have sin- ned. Don't knock them down deeper into the sin but try to uplift them. Secretary Hill announced that the indoor mesetings will continue throuh- out May and that plans are bdfng made to start the open air meetings in June. The Tuesday evening Bible study class will also meet as usual this month. Entering Third Year in Pastorates. ‘On Sunday morning Rev. Joel B. Slo- cum, D. D., pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, and Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, began the third year of their pastorates in this city. Both pastors took charge of their respective church- es on the same day two years ago. Since May 1, 1914, the total acces- sions to membership in the Central Baptist church have been 54, of which 37 were by baptism. The pastor has officiated at 8 weddings and 19 funer- als. News comes from Manchester that M. C. Walters, superintendent of the ‘Willimantic camp grounds, is already receiving applications for cottage res- ervations for the annual camp meet- ing, which will-open. August 14 TO CONNECTICUT'S BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. Gifts From Norwich People in the List. In answer to the letters of the Connecticut Belgian Relief com- mittee asking special subscriptions towards the Connecticut Food Ship, fifty-one pledges and slifts have been received, aggregating over $6,800. “Group 1,” which calls for thirty conditional subscriptions of $500 each, is now one-fifth com- pleted. The $14,000 heretofore contribut- ed through the Hartford Belgian Relief fund will be credited towards the Food Ship, so there remains ap- proximately $80,000 to be raised. The International Commission for Relief in Belgium has promised to meet whatever Connecticut gives dol- lar for dollar, and, since the com- mittee is defraying its own expenses, every dollar contributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food. The president of the Connecticut committee is ex-Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, one of the members is Gen. ‘William A. Aiken, of Norwich. ‘The following is a list of subscrip- tions to the Connecticut Ship include: William A, Aiken, Norwich $25; Annoymous, Old Lyme, $100; Mrs. George D. Coit, Norwich, $10; F. J. Huntington, Norwich, $50; Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Norwich $5; Rev. Edward S. Worcester, Norwich, $5; Whatsoever circle of King's Daughters of Jewett City, $40; Miss Sarah J. Bonney, Nor- wich Town, $2. Engagement Announced. Thomas F. Foran of New London announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mabel Virginia Foran, to Arthur Thomas Keefe of that city son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Frank L. McGuire of Vauxhall street, sister of Miss Foran, efitertain- ed in honor of the engagement Satur- day afternoon. b The May meeting of the Archdea- conry is_to be held at St. James church, New London, Tuesday. The order for the day is: 1110 @, m. holy communion: 12.30 p. m., luncheon; 2 p -m .business sesson. Mersick Spraying Out praying Qutfié DOES IT PAY TO SPRAY? Every up-to-date farmer knows that it does. THE MERSICK SPRAYING OUT- FIT will double your crops—will spray anything—trees, potatoes, vineyard truck garden, etc. The pump has : capacity sufficient to supply four lead of hose and is mounted on a 50-gallo: one outlet. Furnished wit: n rods 10 feet long, or car with iron wheels. oWrite for our catalog on Spraying THE C. S. MERSICK & (0., 274-292 State Street, NEW HAVEN, - - CONN. SIXTY-FIVE WARSHIPS FOR MAY MANOEUVRES Of Atlantic Fleet—Connecticut Boys on the Battleships. Sixty-five warships will constitute the fleet which will anchor in the North river, New York, for inspection and review by President Wilson on May 17 as part of the programme for the manoeuvres of the Atlantic fleet at_that port. Thera are to be four divisions of battleships, a division of destroyers, a submarine flotilla and an auxiliary division, The battleships are to ar- rive at New York May 8. The sub- marines and the auxiliary ships will arrive the next day. The destroyer division is to ‘steam into the North river on May 12, Battleships in Fleet. Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, as com- mander in chief of the fleef, will fly his flag from the battleship Wyoming, which will head the line. Rear Admiral Mayo will command the_first division and his flagship, New York, will be anchored next to the Wyoming. The Utah, with Rear Admiral Ruth, commanding the second division, will be next in line, then will come the Virginia, flagship of Rear Admiral Coffman, commanding the third divi- sion, and the flagship of Rear Admiral McLean, commanding the fourth di- vision. According to present plans, these are the ‘battleships to be in the fleet: Wyoming, New York, Texas, Delaware, North Dakota. Virginia, Rhode Island, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, South Car olina, Michigan, Kansas, Georgia, Ne! braska, New Hampshire. The battleships belonging with th fleet but which are now at varfous navy yards undergoing repairs are the New Jersey, the Connecticlit, the Ver- mont, the Minnesota and the Arkan- sas. The destroyer division will be unde; the command of Capt. William S. Sim who will use the cruiser Birminghanh as his flagship_ ! Commander Yates Stirling will com}- mand the submarine division, flving hig flag from the transport Prairiec, In addition there will be five tend(— ers—the McDonough, the Worden, the Tonopah, the Ozark and the Fulton, bringing the total of -ships in the di- vision up-to eighteen. There are a number of eastern Con- gecticul boys on the battle. of the eet. > HOMAN’S MUSICAL REVUE WHICH RETURNS TO THE DAVIS TH EATRE TODAY el SR