Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1916, Page 7

Stomach Tablets Set Stomach Right In Jig Time and Never Harm. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Speaks on the True American Spirit . Thousands Use Them For Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn. Makes a Sick, Sour e Stomach Feel Fi Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R, en- very strikingly and amusingly brought - tertained the members of the Wom- |to my notice at a banquet hall in yon- e Ralief Corpe, No. 16, the Ci. | der, room. You had already been af- flicted with a long array of speakers, zéns corps and the Spanish War Vet- | including myself. At last one of the erans at a campfire gathering In great moguls was introduced. He Buckingham Memorial on Friday ev-|Was a genial, royal good fellow, but éning. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas- tor of the Greeneville Congregational church, was the principal and his topic was the True American Spir- it. ; The evening opened with a delictous chowder which was served under the direction of a committee of ladies. After the chowder Commander Orrin Thousands of people who conmstantly had indigestion after meals and Whose 00 dever scemed to agree with them ve found happy rellef and are able to they want any time without since they began on Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. If you suffer from gas, heartburn, ?rflon. 80 ml;rll‘fli‘f: Lee & Os. or any good drug store and say: want to try Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets under your guarentee that unless they give me prompt rellef you will return ‘money.” everywhere do Tt that way because they. know Mi-o-na_surely uickly end indi- gestion and stomach distress, that they catch the last car home. As I quietly withdrew, the er sald, “Good night, Brother if you are down this way in the morning just drop in and you will find me still at it” Perhaps, Mr. Commander, I have been here long enough for you and your post to stir us all to a realization of new needs—new ap- N ow that I shall not|are pleasant and easy to take and per- s GUARANTEED « M. Price called the gathering to or- |talk you or your post either into Yan- | fectly harmless. But they let the pur- AGAIN TODAY for the home. Our stocks of Spring Merchandise are at || RINGS at 19¢ der and in a brief address welcomed |tic cemetery or what is worse, into | chaser be the judge and cheerfully re- . o . Gold Shell and Sterling all present. The vice commander, Rev. | Brewster's Neck. fund money if demanded. ¥ Regular $1.00 and store n hive 1] wta n - . George Biddle, made g few remarks | As no'topic was given me I have de- o = s IMBORTED 29c Folpes ich will miake Soda mitation and others were also heard. Com- |cided to say a few things on the sub-| Eczema Cured or Money Refunded. RENCH RATINES at 'y cluding pearls, garnets, mander Price introduced Rev. MT.|ject of the True American Spirit. In| This guarantee goes with every Hox Ricketts as the speaker of the even- ing. In part Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke as_follows: When your worthy commander kind- attempting to deal with this thought | of I assume at the outset that everybody realizes that such a spirit exists. This is necessary to any clear exposition Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Makes no_ difference whether it's a baby, child or aged. No matter how long standing the case, the guarantee 4 amethysts, turquoise, cameo, also Plain Band and Signet Bach one is guaranteed for a The continuation of the special offering of Imported French Ra- . . of five years—price 19c each, vali Iy invited myself and family here to- |of the matter. It was the American |holds good. Cut out this strip, go to |} tines will continue today. War b 0¢ to $1.00, - ’ B night—the whole family to eat and I|spirit that brought the scattered col- | your druggist, get a box of Dr. Hob- | /qitions in France, which delayed . 5 to speak—he did two dangerous things, | onies together to resist as one body | son’s Eczema Ointment, use it as di- > ? b frst, he aldn’t asslen me a sublect, what they resarded as the tyranny of | rected and if you are not fully satisfied |} gelivery made this offering possi- f Bags and’ secondly he didn’t put me under | Great Britain. And after they had | the druggist or maker will refund your ’ Moth-prooi a tme limit Now when you invife |succeeded on both land and sea, it|money.” Try it just once; you will be |} ble. Bvery yard is perfect, the col- New arrivals in Women's Spring Suits enables us to offer White * Tar, Moth-proot a man to speak, who frequently | was the same spirit that joined the | happily surprised. for today a complete assortment of newest styles, all splen- 2 ) called upon to make set addresses, the | several states together inj_ political ors absolutely fast, and they are de- Y P! VNS, - white lined, odoriess, airtight germ-proof In three sizes: Suit size, 24x37—5%. safest thing to do is to bring him be- fore a public magistrate and put him under oath that he will talk only so long, for if you don’t the average pub- union, known henceforth as the United States of America. Bvery nation that has one whit of didly tailored at $15.00, $17.50 and up to $37.50. sirable for Dresses, Separate Skirts and Coats. The colors on hand at of thus abusing the open America! gates of ‘When the American spirit o 4 Overcoat size, 30x50—89a, opens her generous arms so wide as 2 & G - Ife ‘Epeaker ‘has brass enough to tank | ndividuslity must create for itself a 7o embrace. the down.trodden of the || the beginning of thid offering are Women’s Spring Slnu at $17.50 Ulster size, 30x50—7%. all day or all night—as the case may | Bhegly e o Tt cannot At inta Cthe | earth, what does she say? Virtually white, light blue, pink, old rose, A number of stylish Sample Suits in the newest styles of (Tollet Goods Department) be, provided anyone in still alive 10 |fhoughts and feelings of other peo. | this: Come to this country where you e d g P hear him. the season—checks, roockies, navy and reseda—Suits that About ten vears ago this fact was were made to sell at $25.00—Special price $17.50. can feed, clothe, shelter ana educate your family, as every real man longs to do; and where you can enjoy po: litical freedom which is the birth- right of every man who breathes! But you shall not come here to manufac- ture the thunder bolts of wrath, and ples whether they are more or less enlightened than we; in other words, it cannot express the political feelings of other nations to the extent that they can call it theirs. For this rea- son the American . spirit cannot be the English, or French, or German or lilac, carrot, tan, Copenhagen-and delft blue—but we cannot guaran- WOMEN’S $1.00 HAND BAGS 87c = These Hand Bags are made . genuine leather, silk-lined, withy purse and mirror insid price §7c, regular value $1.00. tee that every color will be be here Women’s Special Suits at $25.00 today. Many Smart Suits of navy serge, only one of a style—also hem away in the holds of ships Dress Goods Department) in black, Beigian blue, reseda and checks, including a num- Russian, or in fact the spirit of any [ rov & S (Dress . that America is pleased to send out other country. Now this by no means ber of Sui zes 39 to 49 for large women—all at $25.00 tmplies that the American spirit op- | UboT the high seas Let there be no jellyfish diplomacy in this matter! What then is the spirit? It is the free spirit. Every per- son in the United States has the right to publicly express his ideas, or lack of ideas which is often the case. Of course one must be careful and not infringe upon the rights of others. If character is assaulted or injustice done by voice or pen redress can be sought in the courts. Individual rights are protected by law. But every man has a right to express his opinion, on the sayings, writings, doings of any other man. Thank God the public press in this country is not muzzled. If it was public officials would ride roughshod over the rights of the, people. If any public man in_this country goes far astray he will be lashed by the press, for there is nothing he fears more than the pen of the editor and the pencil of the comic artist. There is nothing that makes him writhe more than to be ridiculed in the cartoons. The real American spirit as seen in frea public opinion keeps him where poses that of other nations; or that our American spirit comes up to the standard of cold reason more nearly than that of other peoples. The American spirit, then, is the mysteri- ous common bond that unites us into a nation that is contributed to by cli- mate, geography, natural productions, manutactured articles, education, po- litical and moral development, and the goal to be reached by free political institutions. For one T have great sympathy for the so-called hyphenated Americans. They come to us from other countries, steeped in a spirit that is In many cases un-American and in all cases non-American. They naturally love the lands that gave them birth even though they find there conditions too hard for permanent residence. It is not strange that for awhile there should be confusion In their minds. The American ideal is not that of the other nations from which they came. Let all immigrants to this country grow into the American spirit, as I think the better class wants to, If each, usual prices $29.50 to $39.50. Special Coat Value at $9.98 Women's and Misses’ Coats, all smart models—materi are cheviots, serges, worsteds, coverts, etc, in navy and brown, fancy mixtures, black and white checks, also Sport Coats—all at $9.98, value up to $15.00. Other good valu Coats at $7.50 to $25.00. EoORENG = B Today we offer the fol special value In Floucing: 45-nch s Embroidered Swiss Fiouncing, ! $1.20—45-inch Embroidered Wi Flouncing, value $1.38—45-inch Bm~ broidered Organdie Flouncing, yalue $1.39—all at $5c a yard. real American Regular 25c Wi doops .« 12%2C Wash Goods—Half Price This offering includes a big va- riety of fabrics as follows: 30-inch Ratines 36-inch Gabardines 26-inch Ramie Linen EMBROIDERED i VOILES at 69¢c Colored Embroidered Voiles, 4§ inches wide, in green, pink, bl Copenhagen, old rose—Special price today, 69c a yard, regular price e Rk Women’s Silk Waists at $1.98 A variety of pretty models in Satin Stripe'Tub Silks and Awning Stripe Japanese Silks in rose, nile, mais and blue—Tub Silks, plain with frills, also White Japanese Silks —all at $1.98 each. Children’s Coats, a Big Assortment Children’s Spring Coats, principally belted models—a splen- showing of all the newest materials and most fashion- 36-inch Awning Stripes 36-inch Galatea Cloth 40-inch Radnor Cloth 36-inch Checked Suitings COMFORT! The BEST of REST is none too good for your husband at the close of his business day. You can't go too far in this direction. The assortment of designs and Gloves for Spring A complete showing of wanted style and color in GI for Women, Misses and Children— colorings is wide and comprehen- sive, regular 25c value at 12%c a rard. able colorings, sizes 6 to 14 years at 50 and up to || Poth kid and silk. If you wast there are those who refuse to. grow | he_ belons. 3 s o, y e P glove satisfaction then visit Our Suppose you drop In and look §|up in-the American spirit, we ought| The real American splirit Is seen (Wash Goods Department) $8.98. Glove Department. at some of thess “comfy” chairs, ]| to Insist that they go back to that|!D our free institutions in our edu- cational system, in our cqurch life and in_our national splrit of helpfulness. Patriotic_selections rendered by the orchestra brought the evening to a close. The general committee in charse comprised the foilowing: Mrs. Ger- trude Toothill, chairman, Mrs. Ma- rietta Wright, Mrs. Ida_R. Greene. Mrs. Susan Kampf. Mrs. Laura Hut- chins, Mrs. Nellie Bailey. Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Annie B. Woodman. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bogue, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, Mrs. Mary E. Beswick, Mrs. Anna L. Guile, Miss FElena Lester, Mrs. Jane Seed. spirit with which they are more in harmony, After two generations the hyphen ought to disappear. In time there ought to be no British- Ameri- cans, French-Americans, German- Americans—nothing _but Americans pure and simple as far as citizenship is concerned. There is no place in the United States where any foreign peo- ple ought to be colgnized for the pur- pose of perpetuating their own lan- guage, manners, customs and political life. I wish it might be felt all over the broad earth that the American spirit will not, on any account, toler- ate the attempt to make our soil the breeding place of plots against any try them yourself and then fancy his surprise when he finds one wait- ing for him in the living room on his return from the troubles and tribulations of his work-a-day. THEY ARE VERY MODESTLY PRICED. Schwartz Bros. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE New Handkerchiefs Dainty effects in Women’s Hand- kerchiefs—imported noveities that will add charm and character to your Spring costume. Ses our at- tractive showing of novelty effects at 12%c, 15c and 25c. Men’s an? Youihs’ SPRING APPAREL Choose Your Suit Teday [VIENS and_ Young Men's Spring Suits in all the newest mode! including Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes— price range $12.00 to $22.50. MILLINERY We are headquarters for Chil-' dren’s Hats. New arrivals this week, include many new shapes and fash- ionable_colorings—price range 66, 98¢, $1.39 and $1.98. Boys” Clothing SPECIAL Children’s Dress Hats at $298 to . nation with whom we are at peace! 1| Those who asslsted as waltresses Toda zs | e EH R believe that the stand eught to be|Were Miss Grace Stetson, Mrs. Ethel ¥ g VALUES FOR y $5.00. ;. £ =5 ey Tol. 985 ||| taken by the sovermment 2t Washing: | Winchester, Mrs. Flla Barber IVIEY'S. and Young Mers {| oo o iore in vy, ton so firmly that no man, and no set : Spring Top Coats, every S . 5 Today we show many 3 of men, for one moment would think | SUFFRAGE DEBATE HELD ble model and fashion- || maroon, gray and cardinal, y e E AT coloring, including || sizes 6 to 14, value $2.50— values in Women’s Dress Hats, SLATER HALL “Knitted” Top 'Coats—price || gpecial price . s195 cluding new shapes, new nbdv% Many Interesting Points Were Every woman should see our splen- Brought Out by Both Sides. did value Dress Hats at $298, $3.98 and $5.00 All smart up-to-date effects in va- range $15.00 to $25.00. Boys' Washable Sults, neatly trimmed, sizes 2% to 8, value $2.00—Special price You’ll want to hear this new record e o e el A ENS and Youns Men's $1.69 “f 2 + ) o 199 day evening with a tati fashions e Aol I R | WoniSaeem et of “Listen to the Mocking Bird Glanca Wi oluyedioha: abatei, the o i ok 1] o - > and Soft Hats—all at $200 || mixtures and navy serge, sizes riety enough to please any woman. You s b i question of woman suffrage given =2 b 3 to 8, value $3.95—Special N know under the auspices of the Norwich . ntrimmed - ballad—the song of your school E o price $2.98 i ‘qual Franchise League and the Nor- ig showing of Ui . days which enabled you to ‘(!em— wich Anti-Suffrage League. These Are Specill Values Boys’ Norfolk Suits in Spring Also a big showing — qonstrate your whistling abilities. M’ig' Thorrna.s;1 ngburn, of Hartford, mixtures, sizes § to 17, value :(m iesr“ Women, MlAuul v:lnd lb\# i president of the State Suffi Le MEN’S SUITS ren. our epecial ne: ~ Once the most popular of American gue, spoke on the affirmative side and #1500 vaue ot $11.95 b = trimumed Hats ot Sha Gu - songs; and now it is revived by the Charles Underhill of Boston, politictan, Young Men's models in Boys' Norfolk Suits, stylish 3 Victor in a most attractive form. ;}aoka for the negative. Principal strictly All-wool Blue Serge mixtures, sizes $ to 17, value ‘Alma Gluck gives a most de- | | 5o, Tymel presiied o chalrmian Buitmade’ fn tne” novty || $650—Spectal price ........ 3545 » A g Glock tves 2 mos de. | | and e Vitpel Sor o Sptary: B e ™o || eo qur miensa vuee men || Today--The Last of the “Onyx” Days mocking-bird calls by that famous m&"'fig hilsoor her side of the question, ’ e grade Suits for Boys at $5.00, $10.00 Al and then 10 minutes for rebuttal, Later A SPP*4*~ ‘‘Nature Singer,” Charles Kellogg. Victor Red Seal Record 74465. Twelve-inch, $1.50. . The “Lucia Sextet” and the “Rigoletto Quartet” on one record You’ll be interested to know that you can now get these‘ r’twgvi famous operatic masterpieces on one Victor Double-faced Record. & They are the numbers which have heretofore been available only on single-faced records. Sung respectively by the Victor Opera 8 each was given three minutes for answering the questions which were quite freely asked from the audience. Mrs. Hepburn was the first speaker. She referred to the 11 suffrage state and to the fact that they border on each other. Would these states adopt something which had proved a fail- ure in an adjoining one? Over a million votes were cast for suffrage last fall more than for Taft or Roosevelt. The vote is the most efficlent means of registering public opinion in such a way that it shall be e Today will be the last of the two “Onyx” Days—one of the great Hosiery It is YOUR chance to secure the Top Noteh t our Hosisry Department today and take | L Boys' coats, sizes 2% to 6, Speclal price . Spring Weight Over- plaids and mixtures, value $6.00— A MEN’S SUITS, 2500 vatee = $16.95 These Suits are correct in style, the fit perfect, the workmanship superb, being hand-tailored. They come in blue, brown, green, gray and novelty mixtures, some are full-lined, others lined with silk at shoulders and sleeves. The modeis are two and three-button styles, soft roll, opportunities of the year. Hosiery values. Be sure and vi advantage of the “Onyx Days” bargain offering. FOR WOMEN Item 1—Black and White Silk Hose, medium weight, with Lisle Top, double sole, heel and toe— “Onyx” Day Price 65¢ FOR MEN Item 3—In two weights, and heavy Silk Half Hose, In White, Tan, Nawvy, Palm Beach, Champagne, and hogany, with extra reinforced Domestic Department No. 1—Ten pleces Satin Table Damask, five good patterns, value 42%c—Special price a - p , sole and toe— E 3 binding upon government. Men and et e T - O ol | [ — Item 2—Black, White, Tan, Grey, “Onyx" Day Price 3% Sextet and the Victor Opera Quartet. In this new form they are women are alike in their final aims T e b e s | - MGG S S Pink, Sky and many shades in an - one of the most attractive combinations ever offered. for the public ~ good. Times have 3% bleached Sheets, size $1x90, All-Silk, with High Spliced Heel, | Item 4—An AL-Silk or t changed and government touches the no center seam, value Sic— double garter top, sole and toe; al- | Lisle Sole, Black, White, Tan, Victor Blus Label Record 55068, Twaiveiach, $1.50. home as never before so that it la MEN'S FIFTY-CENT skt Seite ¢ || 50 black onty with Lisie Wyde Top, | and Grey High Spliced Heel, e . m;o':fi"x'e"a': hblve the vote UNDERWEAR at 39c of a superior quality— sole and toe— i n order to eir duty by the home. . s No. 3—All Linen Sheeting, 30 “Onyx” Day Price $1.00 “Onyx" Day Price $1.00 Two popular concert ballads So many laws at the Hartfora " ss yoten's, Babriggan Under, || inthoa wite, Trish manufict: st : by i . en ev- rear—Shirts are oong and || ure, value$i50—Special price 95c % two instrumental trios R R e T e ankle length—these are our regular 50c grade—Special price today, 3%¢ each. No. 4—All Linen Sheeting, finer grade, 90 inches wide, Irish manufacture, value $2.50 —Special price .. No. 5—Hemmed Satin Mar- sellles Bed Spreads, sligntly solled and mussed, value $5.00 —Special price ... No. 6—One case of Sanitary Diaper, pleces, * value The Neapolitan Trio (violin, flute, harp) and the Venetian Trio (violin, ’cello, harp) are two organ- izations whose sweet-toned and de- lightful renditions may justly be pronounced perfect examples of pure music. * The two well-known" numbers now presented—"1 Hear You Calling Me” by the Neapolitan, and “Little Grey . Home in the West” by the Venetian—seem es- pecially attractive in instrumental " Loom Ends in Ribbons at special prices. The assortment includes the colors and kinds that are in demand for Hat Trimmings as well as n;!é}, suitable for Hair Bows and Fancy Work. On sale at these three prices: 25¢, 39C 5OC roouiar values 3% o 75 Splendid showing of Pl and M Ribbons in widths and -l-w: suitable for Hat Trimmings and H. Bows at 22¢, 25c and upwards. ;s $1.69 MEN’S $1.00 UNion SuiTs « 85¢C Men's Spring and Summer Weight Unlon Suits, ecru ribbed, short sleeves and ankle length—these are regu- lar $1.00 value—Special price today, $5c a Suit. Improves your skin . while cleansing it - - erywhere. Women have changed with form, and show to advantage the ’;killcf these players. Vietor Doublefaced Record 17979, Temvinch, 75 cents, Thess three records are among the - - New Victor Records for May Come in and hear them~—get a complete descriptive list of all the numbers. And while you're here, ask to hear any numbers that * appeal to you. =+ We will gladly play them for you, . ! ~THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., > PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn. ~ " Mail or telephone orders given attention -2 o 7 = Almost any soap will clean the skin and hair. Many toilet soaps are pure enough to do so without injuring these delicate textures. But those who want a soap which not only cleanses but actually 4e/gs the complexion and hair are e to choose Resinol Soap. The soothing, healing properties of Resinol enable it to protect the skin and scalp from annoying erup- the .complexion clear, prich and ‘This, soaps which are mweredy pure and cleansing cannot be expected to do. the times both in status. She can now own her property and her children—in education and in re- sponsibility. As opportunity has of- fered she has grasped it and has made good. But she is still in the difran- chised class, with men convicted of heinous crimes. This idea of her dis- ability is not flutering. She needs to know how to train the future citizens, but is held back by custom. ‘A member of the legislature said Mre. Hepburn, ought not to be there, ‘but thought it was all right for young- er and less experienced Eirls to b working among men, because they were used to that. Before the sesion was over he said ho had got used to her, t00, and would endorse her cause. She spoke of the chief opposition to woman suffrage as coming from the liquor interests. They hired men to epeak against it long before the anti- suffragists took it up. They are very glad of their assistance and the liquor papers in the west print the pictures of Mrs. George and writing of her col- leagues. She sald our government is run by voters. Women are proving competent citizens, too, and want this last step of voting as a proof of con. fidence. Mr. Underhill stated that all the western states having suffrage are Mormon_states and that the Mormon church holds the balance of power in all of them. He said the vote is mere- ly a form of government, not a righ or priviledge. Men elect other men to govern for them. It is protective and every voter may be called upon to help protect in time of trouble. The vote is of very little value and men, pay little attention to it. Many ne- glect it. Less than one-third voted in the recent primary in Massachusetts. Suffrage would only double the Indif- ferent vote and the indifferent vote is the danger. Votes do not make laws. Men can agree on one man to represent them, but women never could. Father can get along very well without mother's help in law-making. He sald suffrage had been repealed in Utah and was in | bad condition in two other states. Men vote by classes anyway and | women would do the same. She would either double her husband's vote or diefranchise him. Eighty per cent. of the women of Conmecticut are married s0 the others would be hopelessly out- numbered and their vote would have no effect. It would only be an addi- tional burden of costs to be pald by taxation. And as politics is an excit- ing, nerve-wracking game it would tax . woman’s physical resources. lost women have they want to already. They don’t want the vote 1 you can’t make them take it working girls are taking the from some other girl who needs or from some young man. \lis Tobuttal he spoke particuiarly upon \e liquor question. He said the other states where the drinking man always votes ‘He claimed the socialists b bi were the ones who made the most noise for suffrage. Mrs. Hepburn immediately gave facts ana figures which disproved many of his statements. She said all suffragists are not socialists any more then all antis are saloonkeepers. Six suffrage states are prohibition instead of the four he gave. OMies Julia Lathrop is a voter in dllinois. He said she kept her posi- tion because she was not one. Utah and Ideho are the only two states having a high percentage of Mormons. There are only 356,000 of these in_ the Unitea States, to 33 millions other- voters. If they held the balance of power, they would hold more offices than they now do. Men over 45 years do not have to fight but they do not have the suffrage taken away from them on reaching that age. If the vote has no value then the Revolutionary ‘war was an unnecessary thing and not worth the trouble. The questions also called forth some €ood arguments on various topics. One of Mr. Underbill's answers forth an emphatic denial from our former townsmen, now : Colorado, as to his statements cerning prohibition and rm there. Mean Insinuation. “Yes,” sald the young placently, “I had a great after my song last night. ence shouted ‘Fine thing you didn’t sing again,” eynic. “Why, what do you “They would have yelled ment!’ the second time.™ ries. —iy Ostriches Once of Im 8 That ostriches once grew 154 height is shown by the island of Madagascar.