Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 7

‘most careful attentios MODERATE oharges. lute satisfaction. |DR. F. C. JACKSON MRS. EDWIN FAY FRINKLIN SQUARE. “in_addition to_absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs -you'rs certain of the very best grade. of work at You notice the. word “moderater || Ladiss ‘of -Swedish Ghurch Held Suo- is in capital letters becauss our ‘moderate-charge polloy for SKILL- FUL ‘work is a guarantee of abso- DR.,D: J. COYLE Succeeding the Klng D'M Co. Predictions for Saturday: Upsettled, with rain on the coast. Saturday's weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: cloudy. Sunmy'. ‘weather: Partly Fair; northwest Sun, Moon and Tides. 'fim 1 sets. | Faer. “ R, Illm.lbm.llnm Six houre after high wlter 1t 1y low 11de. which 14 followed by fdod tide GREENEVILLE <> oessful Fair—Notes of Interest. A _successful sale and entertainment wan'given by the ladies of the Swedish ‘Bvangelical Lutheran church Saturday Bdna Hanson; vio- line, Harold Dahl and A. Johnson. Rev. F. F. Peterson, pastor of the church, Eave a féw impressive remarks. On sele were various articles kindly con- tributed by merchants of the city and & sum of $82 which goes towards the church. Refreshments were served. ‘The committee in charge were Mrs. F. 'th 321-3 §| F. Peterson and Mrs. John Lindroth, Most Cigars are Goo: and see, 1647 Adant’s Tavern 1861 offer to thie public the finest standard | the crack of the brands of Beer of Europe und America: Bohemian, Pilsn YHESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR "'eh Try them 5 THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Frankiin 6t. | ons Co. Bhd they were assisted by a number of other ladies. The merchants who contributed are Macpherson; es” Specialty Cn. Smaitight, Norc o Bigctrio C und ‘coffee, lbou Cosgrove & Co.; fern dish, er; Bros. sg;neu, Mon.n & Connors; sult case, hite Star Co. lmt ‘water bottle, Ut- ow‘l-nmkw l(rwmfl'lldfln- 7 success of is doing 'hnm The many pictures were both beautiful and mstruetive. Religion of the Desert. follows: smmedanim ts o raliglon of ‘the. deaen. It arose ua o biane sands, was develo] Bedouin place of its origin as the religious cen- ter of the world. Mol 1 ception of God Is that of an arbitrary, geuel Sreatnign Banos Sedeuin ik Its t heology - matches barren Wastor whete Its founder was borm an Mchammed was undoubtedly a gen- jus of the first order, one of the great master-minds of history. explenations which are given of the Islam, the chief reason re- maine—the M“Mohnmmlfl—‘ unique peréonality. atever oriticlsm we may have to offer as to Mohammedan Gihice and theology, we must that it places a splendid emphasis upon the most characteristic act of religion. Prayer. is required of eyery Moham- ‘medan five times a 4 p. m., supset and nll‘ht.(l.“. Westérners who have not traveled in the east have little conception of the muiltitudes of mosques found in every Mohammedan center. Constan- tinople fairly bristles with them. Fror_a single window of the Ameri- can Board school at Brousa over 60 minarets can be counted. No Place for Woman. Islam_is a man's religion. It was invented by a man for men. Worhen hold nc place in its councils, and rare- ly are they admitted to the mosques. The degradation of Moslem women is typified by the heavy veils which they wear upon the streets. For a woman to have her face seen by a man who is not her husband, brother or son is, to the strict Mohammedan, a very seri- ous matter. Since the revolution of 1908 a new spirit has taken possession of many of the women, and in the cities some are emboldened .to show their faces in public. Islam reaches its lowest ‘depths in its attitude towards marriage. The law reetricts a man have four legal wives, tut he can have any number of concubines. Islam allows divorce at the.pleasure of the man, and is not adverse to temporary m for convenience. Polygamy, divorce and bed | slavery are the three great evils of this religion. Marriage’ 18 a lhvary. the womer. being welghed down their ignorunce, their, sense of lnfcrloflty. The 100,000,000 ~ Moslem Woms throughout the Orient appeal to Their sisters_in Christian lands to_deliver them from this ignominous yoke of s, | bondage. one pound coffee, picture, Swartz - Bro: ne-mn butter, A Wells Co.; ladies gloves, M Co.; knickerbockers, John Marsa; six neckties, The Manhattan; shirtwaist, Maurice Semple Shop; woolen mittens, Morley’s hat store; six boxes Trypho- sa. Mchican Co.: pair mittens, Brook- Hu Oulfitiers: hot water bottle, Al alarm clock, W. Friswell & Co.; box cocoanut biscuit, Willlam R. Perkins; - umbrella, Plaut-Cadden Co. one pound coffee, R. F. Smith; rug, Shen & Burke; baby's hood, Raphael Co.; six cups and saucers, Woolworth ‘emoking gtand, Gotthelf & Co.; Peter pounds fresh shoulder, Rumford & Co.; shoe polish- ing set, Geo. W. Kies Co. p‘sn Mary's !wrbul team de%uud a The -wilds of Voluntown cwill_hear ix Greeneville hunt- ~rs Monday who will scourge the woods o, Culnthach Secaries|in {6 vicinity on a week's trip. Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's As an snpual event, friends of the Scotch Ale,.’ Guinness' Dublin_Siwout, hunwu expect invitations to a game C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker. Frank Jones flloufllh o Hil BB Al supper. isitie Bitter Ale. Asheuser —_— d Pabst. ADAM, Norwich Town, ‘Telephone 447-12, Saturday evenings 7 to' 8 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, 5 Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props. 287 Main St. FIAGT#IV L"‘IT§D TO AGED GRANDMOTHER BG w.‘lf She Could Hardly Stand— Made * Strong by Vinol. Right heré In Notwich we have seen such excellent results from Vinol that ood £ !or o geupls in' ofher Grandma h N\llfl h.ther and. nfilelt. she could not nt around at all. - She had taken: cod liver ofl and Seemod tp 4o het pny sood ‘At lat of Winol and tred 1t and enced to feel “better , and. got strong very soon, around as ‘well ‘as_eve: Wa alis ynu- Vinol tor it is a splen- did_med H. Bunn. Vinol is s :nueeu(ul mmlnd | Prompt service day o night Tol $42-2 . Lady Assistars many othier medicines, but nothing ped £ tribes, and today boasts the object is to fAill his own Ope of the greatest Christian nations today blems of Ple to. check After all the | AT hndl is India, Wh are followers of the Arablan pfophet. Christian Missionary Work. Missionary work for Moslems is be- h’f carrjed on by various in these lands, bul zh- mon thomuth- ng, systematic effort is being made o Trkay. By such ortort , Moslem op- position, is siving way. reading ef the Bible, the sending o Cine chils dren to our schools, the trektment of their sick 4m our hospitals, the furnish- ing of help to the poor, and, above all, the character of our missionaries, ha had a profound effect upon the Mosle: consciousness. The ‘work of the mi: sionary in Turkey may be summed up in that . beautiful sayi regard to Christ: “He ‘went aboul amu g00d.” Turkey modenullnt The intro- dnction of-steamboats, elec- tric-cars, agricultural mplcmentx, sew- Ing machines, automobiles, newspapers and schools is having its effect. The western learning. and the western in- ventions Introduced by the American missionaries have created a new at- mosphere of ‘progress. A silent co guest is going on in all perts of the Turkieh ire. Most significant of all, many of the Turks are losing faith ‘in their own religion and aré looking about for & better way. What they need more than, anything else is encouragement and sympathy. Let us cease to speak in wholesale.condemnation of the Mos. iem nations. . Let u cer- tain good points in “their civilization and in their religious practices. Let ue _distinguish between the innocent and the gullty, when we consider the outrages of the Turks; and, above all, let. us show Moslems In Turkey and gther lands that heir supreme need is Christ, with His love and purity and Hiis ‘rovelation of the Fatherhood of God. BAD SPOT IN WATERFORD ROAD FIXED. By Filling in Betweon Trolley Tracks at Mallory Hill. The tracks of the Shore Line Elec- tric railroad from the top of Mallory hill several hundred feet down the hill have been filled in with a layer of loam, making the ground between the rail on the same level as the macadam road at that place, says Waterford correspondent. This job is ome of the best that the electric road has done in this town in many months and it will probably save many more lives in the future as the spot is on a bad curve and one of the most dangerous places for automobiles and teams on the line of the trolley. The spot filled in is where George P.Fen- ner of New London lost.his life in an automobile acident a few weeks ago and several others were injured. It this spot had been filled in at the time that that accident happened, a differ- ent story might have been told as it would have given-Stacy Edwards, the driver of the team a chance todri onto the ‘tracks and the Fenner ma~ chine would have passed through .all right. As the tracks are now a team can pass onto the tracks and get out of the way of an auto if needful. It was only a few weeks before the Fenner accident tha$. a mishap was averted by the prompt action of a New London jitney er, who that time was golng west when two large automobiles going toward New London . reached the _exact spot where the Fenner accident _occurred, both racing up the hill. They never made any attemt to turn out -for the Jithey driver and forced him into the tracks and e was compelled to drive his car down the hill in front of a house where the driveway was filled ASSUMES FULL MANAGEMENT OF LADIES' SPECIALTY CO., INC. J. B, Caron Takes Up New Duties This Morning. J.B. Caron, who has been interested with the Ladles’ Specialty Co. Inc, since its organization, will assume fuil management of the progressive concern For the past year Mr. Caron has divided his attention between his vari- ous business interests, and has also traveled through New England, repre- senting a New York cloak and suit manutacturer. Because of the constantly increasing business of the Ladies' Specialty Co., the officers have made Mr. Caron a most flattering offer and as a result he taker full charge of the firm's busi- ness this morning. His' many friends will be pleased to lears 'of this promotion, which is a just recogrition of his devotion to | the hounl interests. TN A QACfiAMFNT OF MARRIAGE Theme of - Sermon at St. Patrick's Chureh. bs llnv F. J. Kuster. The sanctified at Cape, ‘in_Galilee, by the p Rev. Francis _J. Kuster at the high mass in St. Pairigk's church Sunday. Marrigge. was installed by . God . in Paradiee and was elevated to the dig- nity -of a sacrament by Christ. It is the most solemn and serious contract whick mortals can. make .and the preacher pointed out the proper:can- ditions for entering such a contract. Those-who would enter the over the tracks before he could get | Realth, into the highway again. It is certain the repairs will be appreciated by both automobile and team ' drivers. HAD TO BE TAKEN TO. STATE HQSPITAL Hadad Jurukian Had Delusions About Employed - at Mil Haded Jurukian, 33, an was taken on examinaation by Dr. H. E. Dr. N. P Smith, two of the town phy- ‘Jurukian’s’ condffion first ‘brought Juwkh.n to pol ers where he wis Mked the two doctors saw h Children Ory : FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA res; lity of a Tamily: he must be moral must be not from consid —— Denbury “Industrial lnid\hu Danbusy civie spirit will find expres- sion this week in an ind mercantite \BLUE RIBBON MEET UPON MAN'S LIFE. In a Man's Experi- M.‘Y-M A: L. Tedford. ‘Thfl.'hollufl“mY...C. at by, simply. tuuemu the Master's gar- Tedford said that :the the greatest thing we can touch God. When we come to the end ot our_human -powers and resorces ‘then we turn to God. Some wait until flte ‘nv.l of sin blv:fl:o‘:;d into th'lr o et e, cera i ot 1o brought “te the place where- it m. touch God why is it we don't seek that touch earlier in- life? HELD BY JUNIORS Boys at Y. M. C. A. in Athletic Con- tosts. The :unlur Blus Ribbon meet at the Y. M. €. gymnasium - Saturday Trom 5 o 1545 Seloos — enmnmu tically scarrfed out-by thi boys et direction of P-yllc‘l Dnrector Nickerson. The winners of the various events wagon and was thrown off his mvtomcl. but was not seriously hurt. Novemter meeting day, ara 198 copuiives 1a charge have arranged for were-as follows: Braad jump: First RA Nelson, 7 feet 5 dwches;. second, A. “Burlingame, 7 feet 4 inches; third O. Chase, 7 feet 2 inches: Hop, skip and jump: First RoMn- Relay: race: rst, Robinson; - third, Founs: JUNIOR PING PONG. Boys at Y. M. C. A. Find Much In- terest in Twrl'lm Games. The Junior Ping Pong jdcumamqnt which opened at the ¥. C. A. on Friday afternoon is excitlnl much in. terest among the boys. The result: - H0 Saturday night were u ows s’f Hartle .. PIREVIRE A T T T T e of F. Rev. Hugh Treanor Back From Cali. fornia. Rev. Hugh Treanor, formerly of this city, is back at his home in Water- bury after a trip to California during which he. visited the two expditions there. .In €an Francisco he was enter- tained by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, formerly of Norwich, and of James Gaffney, a brother of Mrs. John R. Mc~ Namara of this city. - GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Pape's Diapepstr ‘will ai- gest anything you eat and overcome sour,- gasey or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes, If_your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of in your stomach, or if you bave heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- -cent cases contain to 'Heals & Soothes, Skin of Children - fair, vhwl was copducted ‘month of October, Meon's Leagus Meeting. a speaker. Stereopticon Address. 4 stereopticon address was given by Rev. Arthur Varley. on ay nhoo.l work. Notes. Florence Moors has resigned tion with the Ponemah mills accepted -a position in Occum. Miss her. and !ramn pck-u»uun. Glcom reigns in the football cam: atter the overwhelming defeat Blain fleld gave the local team at Plainfield Saturcay. The final score was 7 to 1. Hopkinc was unable to play, as he got on the wrong car and did mot arri on.the grounds until late. EAST SIDE ITEMS Friends Pleasantly Entertained by iss Mabel Hagberg and Fred Hag- berg—Personal Items. Miss Mabel Hagberg and Fred Hag. berg of Gra-rock farm, pleasantly en- tertained ‘a number of relatives and friends at their home, Friday evening. es were enjoyed and mandolin and piano selections were well rendered by JSis. Corrinne Johaton and . Cest ohnson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests who re- turned to their homes by jitney, in- cluded Misses Corinne Johnson, Olive Hueox. Elizabeth Peckham. Ruth Jack- ‘Wieman, Susan Lamb, lllbel H.I&bel'g. Mrs. Everett Peck- ham, also Cari Johnson, Everett Peck- ‘ham, Julius and George Hagberg, Paul and Carl Wieman, Walter Greiner and Fred Hagbers. Noted Here and There. Herman Freyer of Shelbourne Falls is visiting his mother, Mrs. F. Freyer of Main street. Edgar Crandall of Mason’s Island is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Edward Marx of Fox Hill Miss Mae Fisher ‘of Lebanon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher of the Corning road. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Worces- ter, Mass., formerly of the East Side, Stop At Our Place and See What You Can - Buy For ONE DOLLAR 1 1b. Best T 2 1 1. Coffee. 23 1 1b. Baking Powder. 120 1 Ib. Peanut Butter. 12¢ 1 package Ideal Rai Isp-ek.g. Mh(.d Pickling i 1 package Mincs Meat. 8 $1.00 Umud Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street F. L. FARRELL " (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, H.: mony, . Counterpoint el September 5th, 1915 udio: 26 Central Building in I" its branches. CARPET LAYING at’lowest wlfi‘ ! Tolephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East Side Sunda; COTTER—In Narwich, Nov. 8, PERRIGH [OURIGAN—In Kov. l. uu. by Rev. J. H. snnhm:k. ALLYN—in Norwich, Nov. § 15 Bu, cAlV—-Xn 'r:ftvul-. Nov 7, 1915, John and friends my thanks and apprecia- tion for the many gifts of beautiful 507 te 515 North Main St. Slxly-nlna visited the reading room “on 1o Mr. and Mre. Jonn ‘Coteer’ of Avery street. MRIHED A Norwich, ::. E] S s E g g Warren Carlton P Florence Hourigan, ottt Norwich, ] : g i £ FE E 3 o i f Thomas Allyn, y .g% | 7 i i L LAMD-—In Toledo, O. Buren Lamb of New Nov. 8, 1915, Van o Haves, Conn, 10 the 45th year of his age. JARDINE—In Tacoms, Wash. Oct. 1915, s )n Tet Jarding of R A. Cady, aged 20 years and 7 months. CARD OF THANKS ~ I wish to express to my relatives for the kind assistamce the sickness and death of my E. N. STARK. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. A. J. SINAY . Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 DONT MISS IT! Our stock of Féed is a great success Don't miss it by going elsswhers: Every item of it is of the very best quality and the stock is so varied that you are sure to get what you want. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directa?s PRICES LOWEST CHAS. SLOSBERG " 3 Cove Street fay g S . I to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST- Phone 124-3 . Norwich, s Personal - Greeting Cards Overhauling and ™ "~ "™ "~ ity Repair Work |ine of Personal Greeting of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS ‘and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wooed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. STETSON & YOUNG, THE WM. FRISWELL CO., Carpenters and Builders Best work Shd materisle: st siah prices by skilled lal 50 WEST MAIN 8T. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sirest en- * - trange. Phone. in_great variety at 25-27 Franklin Strest Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER . WHEN YOU WANT 10_pul your bus. iness befors the punza. tnere .Q e g