Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 8

\ : : NORWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916 At Organists’ National Convention An The . 2 %y olleyn Business 119.?“0 The Rookie Herbert L. Yerrington of Norwich s in Springfield at the An- | ‘vaue WM contr o Turkish S ° nual Gathering—Many Recitals and Addresses are In-|| ** ¢ S ays: ‘Tobacco teresting the Musicians. Good News Concerning HAMMOCKS THE PRICES HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED was provocative of much discussion, and was finally referred to the execu- tive committee for consideration and to be voted on next year. Invitations for entertaining the con- vention next year have been received from Springfield, Philadelphia, Buffalo, San Francisco, New York and also one For the second time, the National Association of Organists is holding its convention in Springfield, Mass, with ideal weather. Addresses have been given on Tmportant Questions on tae Tonal Appointment of the Organ by George Ashdown Audsley, LL. D., the avthor of the two larze volumes on|from Oklahoma. A spirited discussion 2 { The Art of Orsan Bullding, followed in regard to which place § Hammock weather is with us agein and here’s the best The Use of the Organ in the Church \\‘ml_l:l be chosen. The {avm_"ltas are p = = Service, with demonairations by Hen- | Springfield and Philadeiphia. The |l piece of Hemmock news which has appeared so far this ry S. Fry, Ciement's ! church in ¥ i Desirable Settings of latter is putting up a strong fight to | zet the nonor. It will be decided at | dnother business meeting tomorrow. Thursday merning members of the organist of St. Summer. There will be many hot days and many pleasant evenings when a Couch Hammock or one of the woven in the ems and ¢ ! 5 < . o | Wikiam D. he, director of the | association were invited to be the || variety will fill a long felt want and nothing else will do school of mus Alton, 111 guests of the mayor in an auto ride . Reottals to date. B Sbout the clty. Two more recitals are || as well. bin, organist of irvn»for tud.l\'.lunr; bLVh Ch%:ilre:t MBE;::Z Th ll ll d B S H k fartfo: R har e o organist o € t L zanisn ot the riret Bevist | These are all well made Boston Store Hammocks from ¥ rs. Kate Fox A . 0., organ- he is a native of Antwerp, Bel- our regular stocks—--They look well and wear well ist of the Church of the Redeems , the other by Clifford Demarest, { Morristown, N. J t of the Church of the Mes- | honor of being the firs New York, and representative of | a recital on the organ merican Guild of Organists. ~To- ditorium, N. ,w we have an address on 'The suditorium, (BTN Bieckiin, U B Copucien by Couch Hammocks Percy Chase of | Hiomer N. Partiett of New York, e S s e $10.00 COUCH HAMMOCKS......NOW $8.00 . and represe roeger. director of - ai 4 Pliyers: club of Phl a, ol of music, St. Touls, Mo, as- $1500 COUCH HAMMOCKS......NOW $12.00 Hig! is heard for th John A. O'Shea of Boston, 20 Ol e i Ty Bt oo v el B o A Onet % Ha || s0/50 COUCH HAMMOCKS. ...\ INOW ~$7.75 : it a “magnificent t” the|Sprinsficld, violinist, and A, H. Turner $6.50 COUCH HAMMOCKS. .....NOW $5.00 - i finest he has ever Springfield, baritone. A recital in : h mummll-tmmmuqumu AN Ep) John E. 1 of Bosten ening by Dr. I:rmqglc-;sc?e];—lg:‘i:ec;: 3 A g -\ e recl Blenos nE s wt fae Gy i if e S T S Woven Hammocks P the Springfield orgar. é%€5 2 g &gsa M};cmz;xos:’jhl\::;wf‘- ,“‘» eting Wedno Yerrington of Norwich 27:00 HAMMOGKS ... .. ot NOW $5.75 = od as 708, about double that h, is in Spn’nimexf with £4.75 HAMMOGKS .. . . . . . . dsieiss « o« NOW: $3.75 Rt ek T s 450 HTAMMOEKS . ... Ll 0l 2o U NOW: $3.50, ist, to be known as a $2 SOUHAMMOEKS: .. .. . . coteae... NOW $1.75 i SER E £2.00HHAMMOEKS. . .......5. ... . .NOWI'$1.50 COMOTIVE ; = 5 . NEWAHAVEN LOCCMOTIVES SHAY Wi L sl FOSIHAMMBERS .. L LB TEINOW T 95¢ g ARE NOT D ECTIVE TO CLOSE FERTILIZER PLANT ] i |l S Federal Insnectors’ Action Meets With | New Methods Would Cost $20,000 and “ % s 5 3 g Criticism in Soms Cars. be Only a Makeshift. lndian Spht Porch Chall‘s &1 Mohi SRt dlacax ce had b scheduled 3 : By e Bl dseaty morning at 11 oelock ne. |§ Here’s a lot of handsome, durable Porch Chairs which are bhe: eng: Alder 1t .M , chair- = -orat 3 , 7 , 154; S '\,,’_ff,l. Ernest T. Rogers ana || going at bargain prices. They are strongly made—only ‘?fl‘ the Sicw t. Thomas A. Scoft, members of \§ {he hest oak splint being used and they are finished in the e that quite a 1b-committee of the general com- . > i | dered retirca prointed by the New London | § fumed oak style They are comfortable chairs—they are A d tha the re not i f Co S . M. Shay H % - L E fl;' oo e e o o e promtem: of the nuisance |§ strong chairs and the prices are right down to bed rock. I“ A% night that therc of | created by the Shay Fertilizer plant 7R opinion between s kmen | in oton. On account of the absence $7.00 Values. .Now $3.50 $6.00 Values. .Now $3.00 and empl of Captain Scott it has become neces- In regard to som | ure for the development of the subma- spectors. to postpone the meeting until | considerabl id ecarly part of next week. | over the dis s expected at that'time an effort {e It be made to induce Mr. Shay to nt for gocd. It is known P the wish of the navy de- t nent and that the governmeént is lered out to purchase the plant and sur- » dard. ng grounds at a reasonable fige 1 it is reported, men who {rine base. Tt is the feeling of the employ of the road members that this is the only real so- men, complain t ion of the difficulty and that the in- r of the fac troduction of new methods of operat- e o P are in the sery \spectin ing the plant, which incidentally would 8 in the ter of I | e 20,000, would v 2 Ke- 5 s 7 am a iralfiing camp l'OOkle. oy ama ot : o e e o ireake: | pians for the perpetuation of the par-|confided to it the duty of taking ap- it Rt o TS th Ee o These plans 1 include some | propriate measures to preserve our Pttt ok hreates it e of amalgamation with the prohi- | party’s existence, and to make vigor- A iractlibec Hinarias Tate il thori nasts: oot n, alists and woman's parties. | ous electoral contests. This commit- OIfie O uS are irom me ciiv SQOINne £ : condi e ol ot = Eavin M. Lee of Indiana, A. D.|tce will later announce a national con- e 9 e V YR Norton of Missou Bainbridge Colby | fere; of the party to be held at some ‘ th i o of New York; ( Hof%man of Mick.- | convenient place after the election. At l'0m e counfl‘y. PROGRESSIVES TO n, Harold Moise of Louisiana and|this conference ways and means will PERPETUATE PARTY |C. W. McClure of Georgia were nam- | be considered for the maintenance of ed members of the executive commit- | cur party and the carrying forward of e ) @ A o tee. The other members will be an-{its great mission. v E - (Continued from Page One) " Gl c At : But we are all alike in two things. g | poince by Vice Chairman Hale 2 2| emands an Assounting of Funds. s aring, sue, uane. jol el The conference instructed the chair- - Parker of Louisiana, nominee Address Issued by Conference. man to demand from the treasurer of We all want to do our bit for Uncle Sam, and Gre g™ in he hove of per- | The tollowing address was issued by | the. progressive party an. sccounting rvE ” 66 ) 2 mined to } ho might prove the balance | the conferenc & el o Sund § cugtell oS LonChos ) we are unamimous that “Helmar” Turkish Ciga- ot about the con of ’the ‘event of a close con. | ,, T° the prosr of the country: | Moose cause and a list of outstanding test between the two ie: £ A ¢ = - had bee St Hathitnies Nl g iy held today in the city of Indi of the money had been expended for rettes are gflod enough for a General, 4 s . Bl e L nis Dlan | attended by r Atives of 47 |the benefit of any other political or- onWich§Soouts i=nio [ Maryiand Indians, Missouri Wiscons | Siates, a resolution was unanimously | ganization, and if so fo teke such gton corresp St Michis ana, Jssourd, WISCOn- |, qopted, condemning the action of the |Steps as may be lecessary to recover| Three cheers for “Helmar”, Michigan, Utah, North Dakota and | p-ofrestive . nation ; on | ihe funds, In the debate over a motion offered by T. B. Sotham of Michigan to issue on June 26, 1916, as an illegal usurpa- troop Plans to Perpetuate Party. - - 2 5 tion of authority not conferred upon it c The mildest tohacco for cigareties is Turkishe to th of New Jersey was | EY the recent convention of the party, |a call for the reassembling of the par- === Ll ant 7 of the rehabilitated | denouncing its action as a breach of | ty's national convention to nominate a = ” F3 2 cutter belo Al Maithen Fale or Mo and repudiating the same in|Dpresidential candidate, Burton Vance{ The hest tobacce for cigarettes is Turkiish. ot etione Hale o M 's thought or of Kentucky referred to Theodore - The Norwich scouts are nal committee, will be in active Iue of the | Hoomoeli fas e falion: ton ine oo Don’t pay ten cents for anybedy’s cigarette until somo time at Lord’s Poin b e e on in|gressive party. Later the motion was you have iried “Helmar,”” a tascinating, elevating, }1 \Cglt)flen;“éert ts hed -1 An exccutive commiitee _of fiftecn Z?gi?rnna])n)f\pl’s .Tluiufenr;”\:;xllzz:in ex- :ex‘n?glax&rafm a discussion lasting gentleman’s smoie. went for a tour the | o e i St ik~ | men who are still in affiliation with| Johu M. Parker sent a tel Stonington o fter | fcen membres of the mnational com. |the progressive party. Our delibera- | night to Oscar S. Straus of 2 vhich all went d. to the Wharf at|mittee who refused to vote for the en- | tions have been guided solely by a de- | protesting against a Jetter sent out on i 3 2 which the cutter moored dorai it ot oA £ - | sire to p rve the party as an instru- | statione hearing arker's name o%’im, 745078 M. s%fbc%gbgs‘! MT. eich e | Chicag (";un'é é,}’a;,:(".{,; ;,j‘,rl;’;::gz the | ment for the expression of the popular | which it is allesed had been sent to s and Lgyplian Cigarettes in the Warld & Sieis Nt ot tot s This committes will meet after|Will and to promote, without halt or|progressives throughout the country, A Corporation new club for polic the November elections to formulate | interruption, the great aims to which |asking contributions for the Hughes mpaign fund. The conference de- vcted ~ome time to considering a plan_which contemplates reading out the party is dedicated. Betrayal of National Committee L. “It is useless to deny or to deceive|of the party all those national com- ourselves as to the grievons e ritteemen who are now supporting on the party of the blow Hughes, but finally abandoned the idea. has sustained through the defection of many of its leaders and through the betrayal of the national committee of the trust confided in it by the party membership. Men whom we have de- lighted to honor and whom we have joiced to follow have not cnly abandon- ed the party’s cause, but have sought to sacrifice its future and to compro- mise the dignity of its individual membership by a collusive undertak ing with the rept 1 party to deliv er our party s h to the republi- THOUSANDS OF SICK WOMEN Helped Every Year by Common Sense Suggestions Given Free N'S ACCCUNT A!R RAID ON ENGLAND NEW HAVEN DOAD n Co. Will Be Says Bombs Were Dropped on Lon- don and on the Fleet at Harwich. —The on company tted to participate in the New will be ¥ London, 7.14 p.| nt by ‘German Be ng can presidential ticket. The re: in $on1 of the New Coik s nz; > the mat- | Zeppelins resulted il G | “The course of the national commit- by The Lydia E. Pinkham teovd Rafroad: coroy i will di reat, number of explosives and fire tee has been emphatically repudiated 5= i e o un no formal comment was ms mbs on London, on the fleet at Har- in every state where there has been Medicine Co. e e e iy tment in ad h, and on industrial establishments Foco kircnssion ana hetion '€ Judge ave nodif; he + v i < v > X s a 1 notification, ther 1 the county of Norfolk, says an offi- SEer mmuBc iasalist the Foadginacon: ate that the tiee tatement given out here today. Treasonable Attempt to Kill Party. For forty years women suffering from nection with the filing of the overn- R Cabros Zeppelins were attacked by light “This conference is the culminating | 8ll kinds of female ills have been writ- . A ot A e kwolcotms would not be entirely ac- all returned’ un- protest of the party against the trea- | ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. e i o ascording » department offi Pres statement, which sonable attempt to put it out of ex | of Lynn, Mass., for advice. ) v Pl i cerd s @ score of men under istence as a national party and to 2 : holting ks trl\ 13 s ation for \tment as the 15 the, night fof JAuBUSt J ) & deliver its vote to the republican par-~| Thus they receive common sense sug- metasuoting 10 31 00000, rican representatives, but it is un- _number of pur air ships again ty. The progressive party cannot be | gestions drawn from a vast volume of B e o etered are many indications Ihat a|great number of explosive and fire covered them with discredit and con- ?’e“h“;"z:::“,f;:ii:’?fi:;@ld5;‘;:;" A L chaue Tneln for 100 h i o will be one of those | bombs, especially on London, the fleet fusion. X ing, as letters ng y fo nand also exchange i selected Dy the president because of | base at el e ol I8 the sense of this conference show :— w et £ eaiaie [iE the military nature of the problems to | & rom a military viewpoint, im- at the action of the individual pro- jo.—*Lydia E. ’ for $1.500.000 in bonds of the company | po considered. Major General Goe- ant industrial establishments in gressives on the presidency shouid be vgi&fi%%}xgzpom% R ha fo:b Y ganiza cntioned. The other | the_county of Norfolk. 5 left to their irdividual judgment and| Vo8 1 Yo G daies s Rt Sn o hony of ation include mem- 'n_their approach the airships conscience. i P e R rles M. Sheafe, Jr.,, counsel f and men in | Were attacked by jenemy light forces “Any effort to dictate the action of Sanative Wash is S e conneEl ial and fi- |under the rays of numerous search- individual progressives must of neces just the thing to e e lights. but all returned undamaged. sity fail, and this conference recog- S areome fomale Assistant United ~ States ~ Attorney e e nizes the capacity and the resolve of : o B s SEIa0 ShA T AP e a n to the mill- | 3ULGARS ATTEMPT TO every progressive to make up his own x i e L BUraton’ tecelvedli by ithe: maxtiaiins on the border they de- | SEIZElA EUMWANIAN ISUAND mind and to determine kis own course. . told young mothers company shall be held subject to t e A i B B In Control of Servile Committeemen. as well as older ones game provisions as now conirol | - nging finansial aid for | After a Lively Exchange of Shots the “We have considered carefully the about .your reme- m‘rp:;;g}io‘: e Eastern Steamship | the de facto government has been talk. Bulgarians Fled. question of heading a new convention dies, and what they ed over. WORD FROM CARRANZA A DAY OR TWwWO, Mexican Commissioners Already Have Been Selected. and completing our national ticket. § | have done for me. The difficultics in the way of this L IT think Lydia E. course are at this late date insuper- E e . sble. The fact that the party ma- | Pinkham’s Vegeta- chinery in many states is in the con- re———| ble Compound saved trol of servile committeemen who were [ my life, as my health was very bad involved in the scheme to deliver the when I wrote you, but now I can do my own work and have not had a sick day ower will be only that of recommendation. London, Aug. 3, 8.07 p. m.—An at- tempt by Bulgarian soldiers to seize an island in the Rumanian waters of the Danube river close to the town of Glurgevo has caused.a sensation there, according to reports received by Bu- charest nespapers. Rumanian fron- tier guards discovered the Bulgarians and raised an alarm. Amnesty For Former Villa Followers. Mexico City, Aug. 3.—General Jose Robles arrived here today from Tor- ceon with 500 formed followers of Gene eral Canuto Reves, a former follower JKEEPING COOL N LAKE MICHIGAN! party to the republicans, the further fact that the campaign is already so far advanced, and that more time will ‘Washington, Aug. 3.—The final word who has a fromGeneral Carranza necessary to initiate organization of a joint com- mission for settlement of berder dis- putes is expected to reach Washing- of Villa, The men will be distributed among va- regiments of the forces under rious General Carranza. ccepted amnesty. After a lively exchange of fire the Bulgarians fled Aonsonia.—On the charge of intimi- After killing 305 Chicagoans includ- ing many babies, one of the worst hot spells in the city’s history ended in an eighteen mile breeze from the north. auto tire as a_buoy are pictured The hot spell began July 11, and for almost three weeks the temperature was con- stantly above normal. There is no in- be required to assembic our party in convention, all have combined to bring us to the conclusion that a second convention of the party this yvear is since I began taking your remedies. I keep the Compound and Liver Pills on hand all the time.”’—Mrs. GEo. THOMP- SON, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio. ton in a day or two and officials be- fleve the commission’s deliberations may begin with a week or ten days. Official announcement in Mexico City today that Mexican commission- dation during the recent strike Wil- liam J. Zierl of Ansonia was fined $300 and costs Wednesday, with a sus- -pinded six months’ jail sentence.add- od. A The sufferers resorted to all known mans of obtaining relief, and the Lake Michigan he~~he - ~rotvded. A mother and her two children in the lake waters L. tube of an dication of a return of the heat for several days, according to the weather bureau. Many other sections of the Uniteds .States report protracted ‘heat waves. impracticable. ‘Why don’t you write for free advice? To Preserve Party’s Existence. ‘Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine “The, conference +has-authorized thel Co. (confidential), Lyan, Mass, | appointment of a committeezand-has . Ridgefield—The Ridgefield band is giving Friday evening concerts in front of the town hall. Patrick Leary is conductor.