Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1916, Page 7

A g 1Bl g wf ié“igzg M = I B i " Melt them in your mouth, and R " whenthecandy’sall gone chew Sedaaen the gum. They’re snow-white and pure and wonderfully Sk ER e sweet. Good for boys and o, . girls and grown-ups, too. Many ‘mothers keep a box in the house. n the light of our past experience. 9 ounflict became inevitable. ‘We are living in grave and perilous % S Tt is not necessary for me to dwell ‘this. % 5 N upon any single part of that struggle. s : No words of mine can adequately de- | much to be proud of. ey > 3 sc; e courage and herolsm dis- | prosperous, rom: 3 s { R 3 Pleyed upon the feld of battle. B s o aar Sovernment 151] You can transform your porch into a cool, shady, secluded gathering g 3 3 fin?n!yhflwuh“hggg:d thr(:vg::“thoa: effective. place for all the family by completely equipping it with AEROLUX, NO- S 8 es have the even to attempt| We are open to attack on every hand. PORC ADES. hades il 1 2 : . to describe them. Did - peaceful intentions save Belginm WHIP, .H SH. These sl shut out the sun, while letting To ylou old mzld!em this week brln:: or Armenia? . in plenty of light and air. They make your porch an ideal Summer living painful memories of the carnage Are e equall room i i h i i : ¥ il u‘qn‘”““ S the R e help‘mv;o as a nation to be equally or sleeping room. They are made to fit any porch opening and in noise of ‘battle, the shriek of muswetry| It we are to retain the right to|| ®everal different grades and styles of finish. Call and see our ABROLUX and the roar of cannon. SBn e & | Bovern ourselves, if government for display or teMphone for a man to take measurements for your porch. lemories of hunger an irst, of| the people by the people is to remain how Porcl reens - forced marches, of aching Hmbs, of | wih e e miet w beady, St s We show Porch 8o from B3¢ for a 4-foot Bamboo Screen up to partings with loved ones, of compan- 2 £ he vhe 11 $575 for the finest 10-foot Aerolux ions ‘who went out with you fo die, | Hghie 0 rorect ourselves and ou rights. leaving their bodies in unknown No!namvn has long retained a gov- graves. rnment which cannot tect it from All this was necessary before this :,m,;: ks : gonflict could be brought'to 3 success: | *“Wistever may nave startea mel OQUI-DOOR COMFORT IN COUCH HAMMOCKS “I:‘.‘ ful end, the curse of slavery removed|present war, and however we may : % 5 :;d btlhe dnatflon ;;‘n;:ed indissoluably by | think about it, it is no less certain that Having a Couch Hammock on the veranda or under the trees, you are e blood of sacrifice. now the issue lies between democracy Today as never before we hear of | aod antocracy. . Poptiar lnctitationg|| 205ured of true comfort and esse. wars and rumors of wars. i Lt ag TR : EEB{ZE it H ‘The curse of slavery had insidiously il creptiinto our national life at its very commencement. A & .| What ed? The soldiers re- This was as much the feult of the|turn ietly to their h were north as of the south. st 4 e 1ite of the soon merged into the life of th e ‘No nation can sin against the lawsy pje, - v s of God and escape punishment. This| The ery of militarism is foolish, in ernment = Soldiers, they forgot you were American citizens, —n e —————————— i e s g 2l being shaken to their very founda- All Couch Hammocks aré made with a mattrese-like bed, upon which 2 As we watch with eager eves and| tions as never before. Can democracies one may recline ightful ease, Prices are fixed according to \ . 3 perturbed hearts the stupendous con- | protect themselves from attack? That's 9 AT Mk oF FaCin: ot sloliphiul o i 3 2 flict now raging, and as we try to un- style of spring and quality of mattress. derstand 1t in-the HEht of the Crvil| e temt ue Weo look back today at the Civil war Couch” Hammocks, complete with wind shield and best springs, “all war, it seems to me there are certain|and rejoice that our institutions stood £ lessons we _ought to learn, he Strain of a great war. amd they|| chain hung and metal frames at $6.75, §7.36, $850 and up to $12.50. l,:}’;::; Z:n:u;‘!;it &towfi_nr:x. tgn;uwe came through triumphant to the as- Hammock Stands at $3.50 AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY . Tn | tonishmes a surprise of . 2 fect of haman Yife. . wiew of the mlasant state. of af- Ptk Avninguiat 9000 Second: That war may be justifiable. i i o il i f weavi atterns and col . THT. Thetws Pomt X0 agenie. bra“l{sit ?é’m?é’efim'éi ::gz:o‘zgofim Regular style Hammocks in a variety of es, p. s and colors =3 5 lesson of preparedness. freedom, if We of the present genera- || 9t $145 to $6.75. “W&;erz;lalis;aéetao;nl ‘:ohf‘eggn";vei_th I;'atr tion are to preserve what these men Ot-| have won for us, We must prepare our- > Fithstanding our hopes, our aspira- | seives, for the day of our trial win||] SUMMER FURNISHINGS—DRAPERIES, RUGS, ETC. tions, our dreams as to the future, in| gurely come. the present state of things it is a fact.| ~ And when it does, may we be better War is foolish, a mad, stupid thing. |prepared than we were iben, and if.! 5 % 3 But it is a fact. I am not here to despite our love of peace and fair pkw,l Colored Border Scrims at 10c, 17c and 22c a yard. has a white 'Wyandotte hen which she | REQUIEM \HIGH MASS say it is a biclogical necessity. But|war should come, I pray that we may Special Cretonne Coversd Sofa Pillows, s eplendid assortment at 20, says has broken all egg records. FOR DECEASED MEMBERS|50.J005 as human nature is what it is—| 2cquit ourselves as vallantly as the {or ey Pt o e bl In 27 hours, from 9 & m., Wednes- i seifish, unreasonable, bigoted, envious, | men whose deeds we commemorate this || 22° and 49 day, to noontime on Thursday, the st J Sodalit, ol Lite ambitious—so long as men strive for day. Summer Rugs—every wanted kind—Crex, Rattanja, Ray, Congoleoum, Laid Two Hard Shelled and Two Soft | hen laid two hard shelled eggs and e e fterary | more and yet more—so long as those : Wool and Fibre Rugs. The sizes are 18x36, 24x36, 27x54, 30x60, 36x72 Sheled Egge in 27 Houre, Assaciation Makes Request for Me- | Tho have not, want what others have s pine oy 4 morial Day. —there will be war! SCOUTS HELD FIRST Just received—a splendid assortment of Plain, Open-work, Bordered and WYANDOTTE HEN MAKES NEW EGG RECORD Philadelphia. The owner at that time inches and up to 9x12 feet. Price range 39¢, 79c, 98c and up to $10.50. — Two years ago men declared th - = Mrs. H. F. Thompson of Pagleville |was William Ross of Eagleville. In accordance with the anmual cus- | what is a terrible fact today was T SRNEALESERO DY tom, St. Joseph's Sodality and Liter- | Possible. People said prior to the Civil war|Seven Troops Participated in Contests ary Assoclation has requested a re-|ine same thing—that it was impossible, Bo e rlpst S Bl quiem high mass for deceased mem-| Then when the war did begin they 2 sers at St. Patrick's chureh Memorial | said it would only last a few weeks.| mThe first annual feld day cf the day. .ane necrology llst includes: | It would soon be over; but it lasted | noy Seouts held on the Norwich Town e e Tachasl A Solins, Jemes Orflommell. |Jour Jong and ‘Bikter- years, until one| Green Saturday aftoracon. . My . ¥7 : Bernard Toner, | side was utterly exhausted. from 2 to 4 o'clock, was most success- | 5 is sechond with 10 &einu. and Troop |and Miss Nellie Howie as accompan- ea, Frank J. Sullivan,| Surely the present and the past teach ful. Entering into the contests were ts. ists. Violin solos were bedutifully Thomas J. Connor, Jeremiah Quinlan, | us that war is liable to come at any | Troops 1, 2, 5, 6 and 9. The first M. Bruce |rendered by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Timothy C. Lucy, James M. Walsh, | time from almost any quarter. first contest was paeing, its object ac- The judges ral cornet numbers = were finely James Flanagan, Thomas Trihy, James| " Is war ever justifiable? This is a curacy. Twenty yards in _twenty |were these members of the Social|played by Reginald G. Ashbey. Miss Question that by many today is an-|paces. Awards; First, Troop 6; sec- | Council: A. L. Peale, vice president; J.| Nellie Howie and Miss Olive Riley ac- swered by a positive No! It can never|ond, Troop 5; tHird, Troop 1. Second |B. Stanton, secretary; Dr. Street of | companied ths instrumental numbers. be justifiable. event, semaphore signalling; required |Backus hospital; Scoutmasters Har- The music was held under the aus. To take such an attitude is to insult|reader, sender, receiver and writer. | vie, Ewing, Davis and Assistant Scout- | pices of Class Circle of the King's the intelligence and patriotism of the 'THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Smaller flags were used than in Morse | master Frazier. i Daughters, Miss Lucy Geer, leader, ¢ o ‘;:l"_ fought so nobly during the|signalling. Awards: First, Troop 9; - ) . et j— 3 = B 4; third, Troop 5. at 3 X 1.l mn who fought in that war be. s ‘equipment Tacs was one of*the |CLASS CIRCLE PROVIDES foAT S N Harriman, leved. that they were figh n a just ttiest to watch. Each boy ran ten PROGRA PA lice mad arres Dr. P B Harriman, 20 sighieous cause and that they wre VRiis emtoved Mie Deit: srother tem| i BEEDR CATIENES o B oy o e B Tan trick omas - eir attitude. ey ard: discarded coat; a third ten i arre eac! pea 5 Patrick T Shinen. M. | o misgivings they, and they have bad | yards, hat was Off; ancther. Saiters | Vocal, Violin and Cornet Solos Finely |charges, six for intoxication, one for . SHiga. > SceBaT, none since. removed. As they returned all was Raondered.at Backus Hospial. intoxication and resistance and none g —————— ‘f‘g it was Hov & wox dt'xfm'r‘:ia‘” the | excitement. Awards: First, Troop 9; for theft. i 1 ises? or the caprice or the pride of a nd, Troop 3; third, Troop 5. The ‘musical was in modern, up-tosdate rooms, undisturbed by foreign noises? nYSPEPSIA single ruler or ollgarehy of rulers. It|stfotchor race was deftly Gone. The | arranged by Mes. Chatles S. Fiske for | Renovation of Pollcs Headquarters. We will play them for you gladly, anytime. ; . certainly was not a war of aggrandize- boys ran thirty yards, making a|the patients at the Backus hospital on The placing of the new steel eeil- went waged by a self assertive race|stretcher of the poles they carried and sun&'.“y afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock, |ing and the painting and varnishing | @esiring domination and extension of |a coat which was drawn ovtr the poles “F WUMEN e i i when Charles D. Geer, baritone, and |of the interior of police headquarters in just the way to carry a patient who | Miss Gladys M. soprano, sang | is now completed. The changes make It was rather the struggle of a na- | was brought back to the starting point. delightfully, with Miss Charles D. Geer |a decided improvement. tion for its own political existence— | Awards: First, Troop 5; second, Troop the struggle of a Deace loving people, 9. third, Troop 1. | | who only knew the arts of peace, and| 'No.award was given in the Morse ial T o ! swho reluctantly turned to war and the | signalling contest. In the cente Special Treatment Required. | art of war afier all efforts for pease | e st “ameed, Troon 15 somid bad been exhausted. ; and thi Tro 3. First aid % i e o formm of o Theh @ vaSt army which bud beon|was fast and aimost best, T scouis CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY i [any women form " pre] N or years rusl lown u ] pa 3 on or‘!yrp-:i- Whisl doss ot ?M*;Z“;féfi;"”%gcm B0 thé - upto- ge;:g&sein:n pl:!-h?et&' Binaing lulnp nis | § Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday In Observance rs France feroci- arm, then carryin him to - e S Drutality and utter Qlsregard for | starting point. all in ten minutes. Ap-|@ of Memorial Day. Open Monday Night. i the rights of humanity, never before|parently thorough and correct treat- medicines , rpassed in any war, ancient or mod- |ment was given. Awards: First, MONEY SAVING SPECIALS FOR MONDAY I preseril R not second, Troop 9; third, Troop For the next two weeks we will entertain < 70115—Harry Lauder's Latest—My Bonny Bonny Jean Venetian Song—dohn’ McCarmack. Cohen at the Telephone—Benard.. i Goldstein Goes Into the Railrocad Business—Be Come Back to Erin—Violin, Ceflo and Piano.. Alice, Where Art Thou—Violin, Cello and Piano McKEE TRIO Over the Waves Waltz—Accordion Sirens Waltz—Accordion ...... BY THE GREAT PIETRO Troo] 1. p 9 won the meet with 21 taking up arms 1 need - ‘emo! will b - ! i o T 20’ e 88| et o Hiemen S it M ] oam PORK CHOPS - - 1b. 17¢ many of our regular visitors. We will play the caused by derangement-of the female | I beliove thoroughly in the words ot ...Music of June by master artists. Some of organiam. While this appears tobe the | " pemember. that the pa of to- our visitors will select a record or two, while a few will take home all that appeal to them. You will be here. Perhaps you haven't a _ Victrola. Be assured that you will not be un- duly urged to purchase. What do you think of this Victrola X, $75.00, and 8 Double Disc Records (16 selec- tions), list 75¢ each—total $81.00? 1 1b. LIVER = 1 1b. BACON 15¢ Dinner Blend COFFEE - 1b. 19¢ S NO MORE BACKACHE