Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 8

" Saveaparilla Makes Pure, Rich, Red Blood. _heart works night and day "a_pause. It is the principal “the circulation of your blood. “the utmost importance that it Quanity of Jour biood Hive much ; of your ve mu _ to do with its action. If this fluid is ~pure abundant, your heart . and other vial organs act with more energy | than iwhen it is defective in quallty or ‘deficient in quantity. i . Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure :and abundant. It is the one old medicine, that has been sold for vears, for purifying the - There is no better bicod rem- edy, tizer, stomach tonic. It em- “bodies the careful training, experience and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmucist for fifty years, In its quality and power to cure. B NATURAL CLUB. Miss Marion J. Kimball Was Hostess at Meeting on Tuesday Afternoon. Migs Marion J. Kimball entertained the B Natural club Tuesday :fternoon At her home on Spruce street. Ameri- can music was the study for the meet- ing, upon which a delightful pro- gramme was given. The- opening number, a_plano_solo, Album Leaf, A minor, Karl Koling, was well rendered by Mrs. A. J. Bailey. The remainder of the programme: Piano solo, Minuet, Opus 31, No. 3, Beethoven, Miss Ruth Jordan: instru- mental, Egmont Overture, Beethoven, ring Breezes, A. Calvini, Mrs. rles Saxton and Mrs. Charles Geer; . vocal solos, Still as the Night Bohn, It Was a Lover and His Thomas Morley, Mrs. Frank L. rell, accompanied by Miss Ruth Jor- dan; vocal solos, Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and’ Holy, Cantor, 1 Kissed My Love, Martens, Miss Marion J. Kimball. Miss Kimball was accompanied by Miss Florine Scofleld. ‘The programme closed with an in- teresting reading upon Robin Hood by Miss Olive Riley. ty refreshments were served by ss. the STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD ! w Applied in Nostrils Head-Colds at Once. .. § If your nostrils are clogged and your {head is stuffed and you can't breathe \freely because of a cold or catarrh, \Just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream {Baim at drug store. Apply a lit- itle of thin Fragrant, antiseptic cream iinto your nostrils and let it penetrate every air passage of your soothing and healing the in- iflamed, swollen mucous membrane and {you get instant relief. " Ahl how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear. no !more hawking, snuffiing, blowing: no imore headache, dryness or struggling ifor bréath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just : what sufferers from head colds and ca- itarrh nmeed. 1t's a delight. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles has returned from New York with the new Back Curls and other Spring Hair Styles. Call and inspect them. ! 398 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank, Telephone 632-4. ~With Bright Days Comes the Desire To & Use Your 'KODAK WE. HAVE THE FILMS YOU NEED, Ao DEVELOP AND {nead. PRINT YQUR PICTURES PROMPTLY AND TO YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION. E CRANSTON CO. r. J. M. KING ' DENTIST May Building 1TuWF | JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER nk Books-Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY Providence St., ¥ it attention to day or night calls, 630, aprl4MWFawl f WORRIES, DELAYS and EX- EXPENSE by having your Watch, Cléiok and Jewelry repairing done here. | Dlamond Setting. | Diamonds examined and cleaned. | F. W. GUILD b7 21 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES 46 Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m. Ear, Nose and Throat £ | L | YOU WANT to put your pus before the public, there is no better toan through the ad- Heard in Montville Case. Juase Milton A. Shumway denied a motion to direct a verdict Tuesday for the defendant in the case of Mi- chael J. Hickey, constable of the town of Montville, against Mrs. Francis Mil- ler of New London, for $3,000 for in- juries as the result of an automobile accident. The case is being tried be- fore a jury in the superior court. The motion was made by the de- fendant at the conclusion of the tes- timony of both sides. The only w ness was Valentine Miller, son of defendant, who was d:iving the and who was recalled to the stand: He was on only a few seconds when both sides rested. The jury was then excused and At- ELEVEN JURORS TO Juror Avery of Stonington Unable to Report at Superior Court Session Tuesday Because of Illness—Testimony — DECIDE CASE ‘torney C. Hadlai Hull made the mo- tion to direct the verdict for the de- fendant on the ground that the plain- tiff had failed to prove his case. The motion was argued for a half hour at the conclusion of which Judge Shum- way ruled that he would have the case go to the jury on the question of facts. ¢ The jury was recalled and the argu- ments were started, Attorney Charles W. Comstock for the plaintiff making the opening arguments. When the jurors were called this morning it was announced that Juror Avery of Stonington had been unable to report: on account of illness and under agreement of both sides it was decided to proceed with 11 jurors. for $15.00. Y. M. C. A. SHOP MEETING AT CUTLERY PLANT. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Gave Prac- tical Talk at Noon Gathering It's a great thing to get a lift. It's even a greater thing to give a lift, said Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, at the| Y. M. C. A. shop meeting conducted at the International Silver company’s plant Tuesday noon. Mrs. George T. Lord rendered a solo and Rev. Dr Slocum and Mrs. Lord sang a duet. locum said: s of the country they have this expression: “Will you have la lift?” The man who says this is in | a wagon and you are tfamping along | on foot. You are considerably weary | from your long journey on the dusty v and you are very glad to take a - so you climb aboard It's a great thing to get a liff an even greater thing to give a 'There are a good many in the world of nature. Some of the best grindstones in the| world are found in the Bay of Fund; But they are down at the bottom of the sda. The tides are highest there of any place in the world—60 feet be- tween low and high water. It is very evident that th do not get the grind- stones at high tide. But the hish tide has a very important part to play When the tide is out, the grindstone men do their work. They harness up he great stones and chain them to immense flat boats. Then the tide when it comes back lifts the great Larges, and they in turn lift the stones. There is no power like that of the| rising tide. It suggests the measure- less strength of omnipotent God. In getting th grindstones men did all they could, and then turned the job over to God. And God is very glad to give us a life. He said: “Take hold (f my strength.” . It will not be long now, we hope, before the farmer will be putting in the seed. After he does that he must leave the rest to God. Then God gets in His work and lifts that seed into a great haryest. The sallor spreads cas, but God's winds fill the sa where there is co-operation, man working with God and God working with man. But the lifting that requires . the outlay of the greatest emergy is the kind that r: es our moral life up into a higher place. Over in England| they object to our word elevator. They prefer the word lift. And it is & good straightforward word. After all, that is precisely what the elevator does; it lifts. The lifts of God are running all the time. engers are fre- quently saving oing up?” I don't mean to say that they are all the time asking if we are going up to heaven. No, they are not asking that half so often as they are urging us to accept the invitation to go up to a higher plane of life, to nobler thinking and doing. And we It's lift. | illustrations | Here is one’ eed the power that only He can give; for there is harder work than raising grindstones from the bed of the Bay of Fundy. It is very hard, at times, to do what is right, there are so meny evil things pulling us aw We need more resistance than we are able to offer to the powers of sin. But there ic one has lifted us and who will continue to lift us as often as we call upon Him for help. And every tme we take a lift from Him let us remember that we should give a lift to somecne whom we can help. | to haul out on STUDY SUBMARINES AT GROTON PLANT. Representatives of - Spanish and Chi- nese Navies Come to Learn. regularly priced at $22.50. Halt a dozen lieutenants of Spanish navy have arrived in London to study submarine construc- don at the plant of the New_ London hip and Engine_company in Groton. Capt. Manuel Wlobis of the Spanish | has been there several months ng submarines at the Groton He makes his headquarters at the Crocker house. The lieutenants will be under the captain i All of the lieutenants are first cla engineers. They are young men, prac ally at the outset of their careers, just as are the Chinese who are at the hip and engine company plast study- ing_submarine construction The current war has impressed all nations with the importance of the submarine and they are hurrying to jearn as much as they can of subma: rine construction and operation, w ccounts for the presence of thé Sp: h and Chinese officers at the ship nd engine company plant. It is ex- ected that both Spain and China will place big orders for submarines. YACHT CREWS ARE ON THE JUMP Shaw’s Cove Throbbing With Prepara- tions For Summer Season. 9 by 12 size. we make this bargain offer. $16.50 Axminster Rugs for $1.10 Wilton Velvet Rugs. . $1.85 Wilton Velvet Rugs. $2.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs. . $2.50 Wool Axminster Rugs $4.00 Wool Axminster Rugs Shaw's cove presents 2 busy appear- ance these springlike days as men are husiling on practically all the yachts in the cove preparing for the coming season. The first yacht to leave the cove will be Commodore Baker's Vil ing, in command of Cap ward Y. Haskell. This vessel will leave her berth and go to the Marine Iron works April 7. She will be given her regular spring overhauling and after storing will leave the har- bor. Yacht Vagabond II is being rapidly put in commission. The New London Marine Iron Works Co. is working for the craft at her berth in the cove anJ she will be among the first of the boats to start the cruising. The Iron Works Co. is also working on the Guinevare, the largest yacht in the cove, and the Agawa. Yacht Iris is berthed at the extreme southern end of the cove and ever since her arrival in the harbor several weeks ago intense activity reigns on the vessel. Her hull above the water- line is being $1.15 Velvet and Tapestry laid free, for 98¢ a yard. 60c Printed Linoleum.... 15¢ Hemstitched Scrim. 25c Hemstitched Scrim. h Ban on Luxuries. Copenhagen, March posed Danish ban on Iux known as the “Luxury Tax” is expected to include tobacco, owers, raisins, cur- | MONKS DISTURBED BY rants, wines, cavier, truffles, lobsters, WAR IN THE BALKANS. Have Appealed to the Mother Church of Russia for Protection. oysters, tea, coffee,” cocos, hats, plu. mage, corsets, dresses, perfumes, laces, ornaments, watches, books, magazing and paper. Australia Protects Precious Stones. Melbourne, March 28.—Exportation of precious stones from the Australian Commonwealth, except to Great Brit- ain, has been prohibited. Special li- cense may however be granted minister for commerce,” 0 Y the Karyes, Chalcidic Peninsula, Mace- donta, March 28.—The monks of Mt. Athos have appealed to the Holy Moth- er Church of Russia for protection. Disturbed in their quiet unworldly | lives by the aproach of the world war | to a Balkan battlefield several mont! ago, the Holy Synod of the Community 3 on 28t of ea and we will gladly you’d like to hear. if desireds _ o Established 1872 This store is noted for iits excellent record service You can always depend on us to have the Victor Records you want. You’re welcome to come in any time If you haven’ta Victrola in your home, come in and get acquainte wonderful instrument. Victrolas $15 to $400, Victors$10t0$100. Easy terms, ' THE PLAUT-CADDEN €O, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwien, Conn, Mail Orders Filled Promptiy ? which constitutes the thoroughly dem- ocratic government of the twenty con- vents, long deliberated the peril threat- ening them. They are not ignorant of war. early part of the last century they took with sad results for themselves, a prominent part in the Greek war for independence from Ottoman rule. War, therefore, is a very positive horror to the monks of Mt. Athos. So | after due deliberation, they decided to send two of their presidents (of whom | there are four named in rotation from cach of the convents each year) to Athens, to lay their fears before the Tepresentative of the secular head of the Greek Church In purscuance of this decision, armed with a loaf of black bread, a little paper of salt, and an ikon of great beauty, newly paint- ed with loving monkish’ care, the two black-robed elders of the ancient reli- gious republic left the protected peace of their cliffs and walls, sea-grit, and ventured the troubled waters of the Aegean to put their difficulties before Prince Demidoff, Imperial Russian Minister to Greece. The secular head and most powerful defender of the Greek Church in the world outside of Mt. Athos s the Emperor of All the Russias. To him in person they could not go. The way was cut off. Neither through Bulgaria in arms nor by way of the besieged Bosphorous could these legates of Mt. Athos come to their next friend and protector. So they went as best they could to his representative, dressed in their ample, flowing robes, their pot hats like cutworn “tiles” turned upside down, and their uncut hair_and patriarchial beards. And the Russian Minister received them, gave them food and drink in his ex- quisite palace in Athens in return for their bread and salt, and treating them with great respect, assured them their case would be put before the Emperor himself, and that a contingent of Rus- slan marines would be sent to guard the peninsula if they had to come all the way from Archangel to get there He told them not to fear, for the Bul garians, too, are of the Greek Church and themselves have a convent all of their own on Mt. Athos; and it was scarcely conceivable that even the least scrupulous of Bulgarian “komi- tadijis” or bandits should lay hostile hands upon the holy things of the Church. But what has bothered the monks of Mt. Athos has not been the Bulgarians. ‘The monks in a vague sort of way know that their treasures of golden images, brilliant studded altar utensils, manuscripts centuries and centuries old, are sufficient to tempt almost any man. They fear, not perhaps an or- ganized attack, but a rald against Wwhich which their hired guard of fifty soidiers would be helpless. So a sec- ond deputation has just been dispatch- ed to Athens, and some of the more the . : ch month # play any selections | with this S Sgostorhisre A FEW UNUSUAL VALUES For Opening Week TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS FOR $12.45 Handsome Rugs in 9 by 12 size, which are regu AXMINSTER RUGS, 9 BY 12, FOR $18.95 Sturdy Rugs in most attractive colorings and desigus, an 1 $40.00 WILTON RUGS FOR ONLY $35.00 Some of these Rugs are seamless and they are all in the A very unusual chance. WHITTALL’S $48.00 WILTONS FOR $39.50 Genuine Whittall’s Royal Worcester Wilton Rugs W/ are sold elsewhere for $48.00. CARPETS, MATTINGS AND 89c All Wool Ingrain Carpet in best designs and coior- ings, made and laid free, for 72c a ) At one time their convent walls | Sldes were mounted with cannon, and in the | precious of their sacred possessions— their bits of the true cross, their saint- ly momentoes of the holy founders of the various convents, around which shrine after shrine has been built through the ages—have been Dlaced in tarly suld ich During Opening Week TWO 8-3 BY 10-6 RUG BARGAINS $12.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs for.......... . $10.50 . $13.95 SMALL RUGS SPECIALLY PRICED ... Now 89 ... Now $1.59 Now $1.98 ... Now $2.15 ... Now $3.50 OLEUM LIN ard, Brussels Carpets, made and for 50c a square yard BARGAINS IN CURTAIN SCRIMS 12%c Hemstitched Scrim. . . o> sisie s ral S AINONEE DG eeeees.s Now 12V5¢c el e oo Now 19¢ the security of the steel safe of the Imperial Russian Legation at Athens. Certainly one of the most extraor- dinary and beautiful sights of the whole world is convent-crowned Mt. Athos. The Chalcidic pninsula, etretch- ed south into the Asgean Sea like three fingers of a great hand, has the mountain itself as the nail on the east- ernmost finger. But the mountain is merely a sort of lofty marble-white | -green landmark, on _the of individ- hole penineu garden ground of twenty most of them either at the dse or perched high upon inted on the terraced hill- oking the water. Their their extraordinary set: scene for the passer- ting, sta by on the deck of a coasting steamer, rarely to be equalled in the entire world. Northernmost, on the western elope of the peninsula is the monastery of Konstam possibly the oldest of the conv ang certainly one of the most picturesque. Its red roofs and incredibly lofty gray walls, windowed like most of the convent walls, only in their upper half, rise from a ring of cypresses like a fairy castle. Here and there near the top of ramparts that seem those of a fortress, little bird cages of square bay windows stick out, upheld by proping wooden beams. The monastery was founded by Constans, son of Constantine the Great, early in the fifth century, mo one quite knows when. It still has a charter granted it by the Byzantine nuel Palaelogus, to which the Emperor’'s signature is scrawled in red letters, possibly red ink possibly the blood of some animal. Not far awary towards the south is one of the most interesting of these FLO Cur sto form; home fu price ranga. mless Tapestry Bru Seamless Axminsier: Seamlzss W HANDSOME RUGS IN SMALLER SIZES Ia ail the sizes from 18 we offer a splendid selection of Velvets, Body Brussels, Axminsters and the finest Wiltons. Many very dainty des OPENING DISPLAY OF OR COVERINGS and D2A” are novy comn ion scene in the home. For these whe p! L ve cffer an unequailed szi.c. RUGS 92 BY 12 IN SIZE, IN GREAT VARINTY ition Velvets. 8 3 by 10-6 Rugs in all Veaves........ DRAPERIES AND DRAPERY FABRICS gns and clever ideas have been originated for this season’s use, and in both the fabrics and in the finist}ed Draperies we display a beautiful assoriment of these Spring novelties. Saar 39 . $27.5¢C ... $37.50, ,45.0) and $55.03 ..$12.00 to $18.0C by 36 inches to the 4 foot six by 6 foot s X 59¢ to $9.50 ascetic communities, the Russian con- vent of Panteleimon. It was founded 'y St. Lazarus Knezes of Serbia, but *built comparatively recently—by the BEmpress Catherine I of Russia. _For a long time it was kept only for Rus- sians, but many of those set up lit- tle individual hermitages for them- selves or emall colonies dedicated to | cpecial saints, and the Russian convent | now has two churches, in one of which the service is celebrated in Greek in- stead of the ancien vonic which seems to be the common tongue among the Serbians, the Bulgarians and the Russians on Mt. Athos. The second convent beyond the Pan- teleimon, perched high on a lofty rock, is the monastery of Simon Peter, founded by St. Simon, the hermit, in the thirteenth century—almost a mod- ern building compared to some of the others. The slope between its exalted position and the sea at the foot of the Clift is terraced in step after step of vineyards cultivated with the most painstaking care—as indeed is every propitious square foot of the entire peninsula. On the oposite side of the peninsula is the largest of the twenty convents. that called Laura, a word meaning cloister. Founded, according to_leg- end, by the Byzantine Emperor Nice- phorous, it grew in the centuries that followed to be the largest and the rich- est convent of the entire communit The library is still filled with manu scripts of extraordinary antiquity and value and its treasure chest contains some of the most ancient and valuable pleces of gold work in existence — one in particular, a triptich of solid, work- ed gold a foot and a half high, studded with diamonds, rubles, pearls and em- eralds, is pecularly remarkable for its barbaric beauty The Turks in their occupation of Mt. Athos respected this sacred treasure of gold and precious Permanent Relief for Chronic Constipation Knowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the Great Essential Constipation is a condition affecting all classes of all people and can be permanently relieved only by acquir- ing habsts of regularity. The most natural time for the elim- inative process is in the morning wken both the muscular and nervous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild lax- ative at bedtime. Cathartics and pur- gatives, that by the violence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the organ: involved, is found in a combination of simple jaxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin _that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C. C. Allen, 215 Foam St., New Monterey, Calif., Wrote to Dr. Cald- well that she “found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pe just what was needed for constipation and distress of the stomach after eating. It should be in every household.” MRS. C. C. ALLEN. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it In the house to use when occasion rises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writting to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 ‘Washington St, Monticello, Ll stones—but they used the pages of priceless manuscripts as wadding for their guns. There are some six thousand monks and lay breathen on Mt. Tthos. But there are no womenfi nor any female animal of any kind, not even a chicken. Women have several times sought to penetrate within the forbidden bounds |of the peninsula notwithstanding the stringent prohibition against _their presence. They have always falled, and their failure has often been very uncomfortable for them. Greeks Practice Mine Sweeping. Athens, March 28.—During the rine~ sweeping practice by Greek naval ves- sels in the Bay of Eleusis this week, obstacles were encountered which are thought to be Persian galleys of XXerxes' eet. Efforts wil be made after the war to Investigate these sunken obstacles further. Indigestion, constipation, bilicusness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious iliness. At the first sign of disordered remedy that is always dependable— BEECHAM’S PILLS Larsest Sale of Any Maedicine in the Werld. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 26e. Mersick Water Supply System HOSPITAL IN CALCUTTA FOR TROPICAL DISEASES American Rockefeller Foundation to Aid in Maintenance. Calcutta, March 28 —The corner- stone has just been laid here of a new hospital for tropical diseases, the first institution of its kind to be establish- ed in the tropical portion of the Brit- ish empire. The hospital has been generously endowed by weelthy In- dians and has received support also from commercial circles and from the American Rockefeller Foundation. ; 2 The MERSICK WATER SYSTEM will supply you with an adundance ef | ter for kitchen, bathroom, laundry, garden and stockyards. If you are mot ituated on the line of public water supply, you have no what a labor-saving, comf: ing_convenience, one of these systems would prove. The_Outfit shown consists of a geared power oump connected tc a 2 H. P. Gasoline Engine having a suction lift up to 25 feet. Capacity, 40 allons per minute. o pump gear can be thrown out by an "ecosntrie ring, i use engine for isfac- T X B S THE C NEW HAVEN, CO. CONNECTICUT . S. MERSICK & Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have fears. By our method have teeth crowned or extracted B.OLU'I’EI.V"W“I‘I":!“OUT "IN.’ : i CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN Linen ASEPT DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CunSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. - Ne charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE 208 MAIN ST. PA. M. to8 P. M. Lady Asistant