Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1916, Page 8

COULDN'T FOOL HIM TWICE —— PRO Emmce Proved That There Was Ndhing “Just As|Second Church Pastor Says We Must Combat Forces of Evil Good” as Father John's Throat Troubles and Medicine for Colds and As a Body Builder The victim of an unscrupulous druggist in & Pennsylvania town says that when he asked for Father John's Medicine the drug- gist persuaded him to take something else which was “just as good,” according to the clerk. “I might just as well have taken so much water,” this writer continues. “I afterward went back and got Father John's Medicine and in a short time I felt the good effects. It in- creased my weight, gave me strength and helped my bron- chial trouble.” In some localities this practice of substitution by druggists is an evil practice of vast propor- tions. The unscrupulous drug- gist who forces upon you a dif- ferent preparation when you call for Father John's Medicine is dofng you an injury. Remember that Father John's Medicine is a doctor’s prescription, pure and wholesome, free from oipum, morphine, chlo AU 10 TWLI0JOI other dangerous drugs or alcohol, and with a history of more than 50 years’ success in the treatment of colds, throat troubles and as a tonic and body ‘dbullder. Begin taking it toda: it will make you strong. SACRAMENT OF PENANCE Theme of Sermon by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, Who Urges St. Patrick's Parishioners to More Frequent Com- munions. Yesterday was the 23d Sunday after Pentecost, and the epistle read in_the Catholic churches was that of St. Paul ance were pointed out; confession of sin which is humble, with sorrow, en- tire, and with the “firm purpose of sinning no more. The eficacy of frequent communion was_emphasized, and incidentally at- tention was called to the fact that many who had solamnly promised dur- ing the recent mission to receive the sacraments often ‘were showing a ten- this promise only on dency to keep to the Philppeans iii, 17, to iv. 3, be- |the first Friday or first Sunday of each ginning “Be ye followers of me, and Imonth. Holy communion more ire- observe those who walk so, as ye have | quently should be the practice, as re- our model.” The gospel was Matt. IX. |sulting in :hat splritual -discipline 18-26, the miracle of the healing of the ruler's duughter. At the high mass in St. Patrick's church Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached on the sacrament of pendnce. To win salvation, the preacher said, which cannot fail to insure grace to resist temptation and mean progress in ways acceptable to God. There have been out seven hun- dred communicants since the mission, Father Cuny stated, remin the man must tear down and build up- It|other thirty-seven huridred members of is necessary to tear down the struc-lthe parish that waiting for communion ture of sin in the soul. and at the at Christmas was not a proof of par- same time it is necessary to build up the temple of God. The efficacy of penince in enabling man to do this two-fold work was the theme developed by the preacher. Penance !s the best preventive measure against falling” into sin, fince it en- ables man to gain that supernatural gift of grace which we know of only in its effects. The characteristics of sincere pen- ticularly ardent Catlolicity or even caily communion w mended whenever possible, becoming lax in the freguentation of the sacraments that carelessness in at- tending inass is apt to be engendered, other careless habits follow, and it is largely in this way that apostates are made. Weekly Military Course at Storrs. b= Captain Charles B. Armory, U. S. A, {commandant at the Connecticut Agri- ural college received a telegram 1 . . iday evening from President Charles I.. Peach of the college that the new - e scribed for land grant colleges and ate institutions will go into It Soothes and Relieves Like a: Tcct immediatel President Beach 5 i went to Washington last week to ap- Mustard Plaster Without i vy for the course. Graduates of the the Burn or Sting course will be members of the federal corps. This is the first college to recelve this . The change will go into ef- December 1 reserve officers’ nd Musterole is'a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard | plaster—does it better and does not blis- | ter. You do not have to bother with a Ant: Charged With Incest. cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually He OF M atoo il nied onthe thgupam is gone! {arrested in Montville Saturday. —The Many doctors and nurses use Muster- is alleced to have been com- ole and recommend it to their ients, The - arrest w . They will gladly tell you what relief it v and Clar g:yfies frt:(m sore throat, bronchitis, croup, Cls rfé““ stiff neck, asthma, neuralwia, congestion, : & pleurisy, rheumatism, Ilumbago, pains ;f‘“\\(\: brousht to and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sor{ muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- vents pneumonia). 25¢ and 50c jars; hospital size $2.50 ! i = A cer from Massachu- Saturday. machine which 1 to the West Sid= for VISIT QUR STORE TODAY DEMONSTRATION OF LANDERS, FRARY & CLAXK’S LINE OF UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC HOME NEEDS Curling Iron: Water - Heaters: Pechlators Chafing Dishes Radiators Toasters l:HE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO., 42 Franklin Strcet aiting the || or Lose Ground—War in —But Some Conditions in Life Demand Battle—Should | UIt’s Unnecessary—Q-Ban Dark- Use All Qur Resources to Itself Savage and Unrelentless | 'Destroy Evil. At the Second Congregational church church Sunday morning, Rev. ~rbert ‘J. Wyckoff preached a most timely and wital sermon on the theme, Too Proud Fight, taking his text from the séventy-eighth Psalm, the ninth verse, “The children of Ephraim being armed and carrying bows turn- ed back in the day of battle.” 2 The best explanation of action is more action. - Inaction seeks justifi- cation in phrases. The inaction of our country today is constantly seeking Justification in just this way. We are blamed alike by foe without and by frierid- within. We stand by and watch the contestants in this world struggle for the supremacy of their principles and can see no necessity for interference on our part. Spme conditions in life deziand bat- tle. To talk of warfare as unciliv- ized and unchristian is to reveal but a shallow understanding of the princi- ple involved. , War in itself is savage and relentless. Economic, _political, carnal warfare is to be deplored, but it is these very adjectives that give it such significance. There are occa- sions which do prove that there is a righteous warfare however. Our na- tion in two crises throughly believed this and did battle to preserve her in- tegrity as a nation and to uphold the principle of democracy in the Revolu- tionary and tHe Civil fars. Until evil ceases to oppose her, righteousness must fight. So Jesus taught and lived. So other Christian leaders have be- lieved. So the world .principles chal- lenge today. When we consider some phases the submarine warfare we have heard in this present day, we must deplore the inaction of the American people as a whole. With no reference to any political party or race do we not wish_that some Dewey had arisen the United States fleet at the the sinking of the boats off Newport, to compel the attacking vessel to con- voy the boat loads or helpless pas- sengers and seamen safely to the shore fifty miles distant, even at the risk of of destroying some red tape Would that not have been more our idea of true humanity than the mere circling about the outskirts of this naval en- gagement proved to be? DONT HAVE - GRAY HAR ens It Evenly—No Dye No matter how gray your hair, pre- maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak- ed with gray, all you need to do is to Business Center of sorwich Nowv. 20t to V54 UNDERWEAR WEEK shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, The justification of ‘inaction ‘fakes as its phrases, no cause for offénse, that there is no principle at stake in this war. - It would seem as if the trampling under foot of the rights of some of the smaller nations and the sufferings entailed must be some cause for offense and certainly an infraction of the rights and libertiés of the peo- ple. As to the obligation we have to neutrality and the fact that we. have no alliances, the far-seeing remark we will show— HARVARD MILLS” (Hand Finished) Fine Gauge Ribbed lately made by President Wilson that the next war we would not be able to keep out of, indicates how other na- tions regard us. If we seek to justify ourselves by saying that we are superior to strife we are belittling ourselves. That is a supercilious attitude. It is well not to cultivate. An inordinate self-es- teem possesses us with a correspond- ing contempt for our antagonists. It is_well not to be too proud to fight. In the spiritual realm we may well consider this theme. In a world pos- sessed of so many forces of evil, we must combat them or lose ground. We look at our boys and girls ‘and ' do all we can to protect ana keep them good and pure and to take no reckon- ing of those other boys and girls who have passed out from that influence and who are a force for evil to be reckoned with. We are too proud to fight. We will not notice these things, thinking they are beneath no- tice. Think of the other side. Is thick and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could tell you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dan- druff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, with- out even a trace of gray showing. Sold on money-back guarantee. 50c for a big bottle at Lee & Osgood's. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail the keeper of Race Rock light were able to see just what occurred. President Henry Hillken of the East- ern Forwarding Co. was interviewed at his office on the state steamship terminal Saturday. He smiled as he intimated that in his opinion the sit- uation had already been fully covered in the newspapers. “There is really nothing new that 1 can add,” said Mr. Hillken, “except that some of the UNDERWEAR OME for your share of this Underwear this week, from Monday to Saturday. This special Display Week of *‘Harvard Mills>* (hand finished) Underwear will be a revelation published reports evil too proud to fight with us? Not at all. very resource at her com- mand is_brought to bear on us and ours. Shall we not take pause and consider? Shall we pot in turn use all our resources to destroy her? The church—not ageressive, hardly pre- pared will one day have to face the promised evil and do battle with the powers of evil. Let us then deter- mine on a course of action, not inac- tion, and he not too proud to fight. have been greatly exaggerated in rela- tion to the damage which the Deatsc- land sustained as a result of the col- lision. The submersible’s bow was slightly twisted ad a den was made on the starboard side. These are the only injuries which she suffered.” “The hole near the bow was on the starboard side is one that since been made by workmen of the T. A. Scott Co. for their convenience in making ary repairs. I do not know TO BE INVESTIGATED Former Norwich ‘Man Defies Commis- sioner of Finance in Lynn. efying Roy Bergensren, com- misioner of finance of Lynn. Ma: to prove published charges that he at- tempted to build up a political ma- chine in his department, George A. Cornet, a former Norwich resident and now commisioner_ of pul property in the Shoe city has in-| vited the former to make public his evidence before a picked tribunal. Tf it is proven tha‘ he has used his office to advance his owr interests, oner Cornet agrces to resign | i 24 hours. If, on the other hand. the charges are proven false, Commissioner _Bergengren must ten- der his resigiition and retire from h mpaign fér reelection. Both are| B reelection, charges of Commissioner Ber- | en which were made public h the Shoe City press last Tue: ve caused a sensation in politi- cal circles. Cornet has served two| terms as publie property comm 0! >r and Bergengren is ending his first term. Cornet in his réply to the charge: sks that a committee of three impa hones, citizens be named to ex- amine his department and thev will > en an opportunity to inspect; records s has been in Should he H. Newall o ionérs. Campbell ny attempt at strong | arm | methods or bullving, or round to have paid $10,000 to Lynn architects for| work done by Boston architects. or ttempted to build up ne from the park and; ments by such a| agrees to resign within fl&l\ s a strons | city ard his of his vindica-| tter reach the stage tion as he requests. issioner Cornet following in the Shoe friends are confident tion. should the n of an investi Birthday Party. William J. Hunter of Mohe- & lebrated her = Dbirthday Friday by giving a chicken dinner to sev. eral of her friends. Mrs. Hunter was a Vietrola- and many oth- | Guesas were present from ew London and South Nor- Games were played and_there s music. The guests extended Mrs. Hunter many happy returns of the day. 5 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to g Telephone 630. or night calls, aprisMWFawl S e m— DEPENDABILITY We are as much interested Im any article you buy here, after you have bought it, as we were the day it came into our store. We do not consider our respon- sibility at an end when an ar- ticle is sold, but feel that every article that we sell, whether it be a Diamond Ring or a Big Ben, must give satisfaction and be just as we'represent it. This policy Is bringing us new customers daily. Are you one of them? THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers and Opticians Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS, echone 1222. @6-28 Broadway THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 : 'hdays will be required to complete these repairs. I do not know GEORGE A. CORNET WANTS BRINGS LIBEL ACTION how many days will be required to AGAINST THE DEUTSCHLAND |complete these repairs but as I have said the damage is not in any sense serious. Deutschiand will start out once more but I have no means of knowing . exact date.” Questioned as to the cost of the re- pairs, the possibility of libels and oth- er matters of that nature, Mr. liilken replied that he did not care to make any statement along that line.. Mis tone intimated that these phases the situation would be preperly taken care of in due season. The submersible now lies in a po- |sition, the reverse of which she pre- viously occupied. Her bow is headed out and has been siightly raised to facilitate repair work. A di and several ironworkers are employed in putting the freighter into first class condition. United States Steamboat Inspectors Withey and Rankin began their offi- lcial investigation Friday after and examined Captain Koenig, Fi Officer Kraphole and Chief Engineer | Kleese of the Deutschiand. The hearing was strictly private and notning has ieaxed out as 10 ihe na- T. A. Scott Company Sues for Recov- ery of Their Tug. Papers in a libel action to recover for the loss of the tug T. A. Scott, Jr. against the German unde m ntman_Deutschland were filed London Saturday by torney for the T. A. Scott Co., owner of the ill-fated towboat. The value of the sunken craft is placed at $12,000. it is also reported from Hariford that wne widow of one of the men who went down with.tne ‘. A. Scott, Jr., IS (rying lo prevent the return or the submersibie to rmany. It is liKe- wise stales Lnat otner dependents of those wno were drowned wouid libel the peutschiand in order to ne ‘suie oL getung lademnity and thal soine of tnem nad consultéd attdrneys. Lie dependents are suid o nave been ad- vised they coula proceed under ihe aduuralty laws. How long the submarine might be kept from its nomeward journey is a uuestion. She may be detaine . 2 : b 95 secnrea vr* wah s ‘i | tufe of tne testinmony offered. Lri- S e o i “inomime|auy's Bession conciuded the investigu- | ton so 1ar as the crew of the Deutsci- wand are concerned. the inspectors will | Wednesday and will Frederick Hinsch, Assistant Superiu- | tendent A. r. Mix of tne I'. A. Scott Co. and the crew of tne tug Cassie. Capt. Hinsch was able to be out Sat- and was driven to the offices of jthe Eastern Forwarding Co. He ap- peared weak and declined to be in- terviewed. That he escaped death by drowning in the Race when the T. A. Scott, J went down at 2:30 Friday morning considered more of a miracle ever since the fact leaked out eighter is carrying a valuabie cargo and the suposition is that the own- s Woula ve willing to settle all val- id_claims immediately rather th delay the return. The papers in the Scott libel were issued at Harttord Friday and the Scott Co. furlished ihe pvond or U cash to cover the cost or attachments. The order for a ments were given to Deputy M Timothy E. riawley, who weat to New i London Saturday and made service on the Deutschland. The allegations of tue Scott Co. against the Deutschland in the main are as follows: meet again examine Capt. casc nigh. usual than that That on Nov. 17 at 2:30 a. m., the |the Neckar's commander is unable to night being ciear, the wind north- |swim. The theory regarding his re- nurtheast and moderate, the sea |maining on the surface of the choppy choppy and tide running strongly at|sea for more than ten minutes until flooq, in the Race, so-called, betewen [help came is given by mariners as Race Point and Littie Gull Island at [follows: He was dressed in a heavy wie entrance to Block Island souna |overcoat and as he went overboard the Deutschland was in collision wit |the air got underneath it and created the steam iug i. .x. weily, Jr. in Which |a sort of life preserver. Sufficient the latter was sunk and all the crew |time did not elapse for the garment to drowned. become water-soaked and to act as a It is alleged further that the |dead weight. Deutschland did not have proper | Friday evening fears were enter- lookouts; that she did not have|tined that Captain Hisnch would be- come a vicitim of pneumonia but he rallied quickly Saturday except for weakness, appeared as usual. Repairs to the German submarine Deutschland which was injured when she sank a tug convoying her last Iriday, will be completed within a few days, it was said Sunday night. The craft is expected to start her second homeward voyage the latter part of the week. s Another suit for damages, making five in all, will be served today. The latest action, which is for $25,000, ill be brought by the family of Ed- ward Jackson, fireman of the tug T. a_competent officer on deck in charge f the vessel; that she did not have a competent man at the wheel; that she suddenl ychanged her course so as to bring her into coilision with the tugs; that being an overtaking vessel ap- proaching more than two points abaft the beam she did not keep out of the way of the tug; in not giving proper consideration of the force and action of the current in the Race, and in allowing her bow to swing suddenly to starboard; in not stopping ang rev ing and thus avoiding the -¢ollision and in not having proper lights. At the office of the clerk of the court, it was steated that one of tnc |2 Scott, Jr., who was one of five men barties who was interested . iw the | drowned when the submarine ran the vessel dgwn. The total damages ask- ed are $137,000. The federal inspectors will not re- sume their inquiry into the disaster until Captain Frederick Hinsch, the only man saved from the tug, regains his health. He is said to be recover- ing rapidly from the shock. uling of the libel papers held that th tug was struck on the port side for- ward of amidships and just about at the wheel house in which was Captain Gurney and that the tug keeled over to starboard and that Captain Hinsch who was saved could not swim and although in the water fully ten min- utes he was probably held up by the air which was under a heavy overcoat which he was wearing. It was also pointed out that probably the only material witnesses of the accident were the Germans unless it is shown later that the members of the crew. of the tug Cassie, which was astern, or LETTER CARRIERS BANQUET AT THE WAUREGAN HOUSE President In- Guests of the National State Vice cluded Among the Evening. The annual banquet of Local Branch No. 20, National Association of Letter Carriers was held at 9.15 o'clock Sat- urday evening at the Wauregan house with covers lald for 37. Seated at the head table were the guests of honor, Postmaster John P. Munphy, Assistant Postmaster Joseph B. Burns, Superintendent of Malls Willlam I, Fletcher, Assistant Super- intendent of Malls ‘'Willlam A, Wells, John F. McEiroy of Bridgeport of the board of trustees of the N, A, L. C, Mutual Benefit assoclation: J, H, Mo~ Guinnen of BStamford, -natjpnal wstate vice president for Conpnecticut; Peter Fox of Waterbury, _treagurer . State assoclation: Fre E. Crofoot of Bouth Nerwalk, meme bers state executive sommitios, The tables were attractively decos rated and during the evening the Ly~ rio orchestra compriging Nicholas Spellman, plane, John Dauthll;t‘ and ‘oseph John Driseoll, vielins, J rroll, drums, played selections, Nicholas " Tih Nie ng solo 0 Spellman and heard in severai selections were Railroad Ticket O n; e%cnflmrlnj Tour- When all is in readiness the! of | [z ‘Harvard Mills’® garments. to you in what comfort, perfection of fit, and dependability can be put into these up-te-date garments. Ifyou wear the pretty transparentneck and sleeve fashions, there are new style Union Suits designed for you. Quality, fit, comfort, warmth, beauty and real value for your money are the things you want, and it is on these ints that a standard in underwear has been set by Don’t fail to look even if you don’t buy. We shall take especial pleasure in just showiag you. e e Mitchell Co. The menu follows: Blue Points on the Half Shell Horseradish Cream of Tomato Fiaked Wafers Boiled Chicken Halibut, ~ " “Pommes Persilade Roast Young Vermont Turkey Giblet Sauce, Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips French Bread French Ice Cream, Assorted Flavors Assorted Cake Demi Tasse Patrick F. Shea, president of the local branch, acted as toastmaster in {a capable manner ana the principal speaker of the evening was J. H. Mc- Guinness of Stamford, national state vice president for Connecticut. His remarks were devoted principally to an argument for retirement measure for old and infirm carriers. Mr. Mc- Guinness is a very forceful and con- vincing speaker and held the closest attention of the comptny. Remarks were made by Postmaster Murphy, who complimented carriers on efficiency and goodwill in cooperat- ing with him in making the Norwich office such a success. He also added a plea for retirement measure by government for old carriers. Others who_spoke were Assistant Postmaster J. E. Burns, John L. Coun- ihan, president of the State Associa- tion of Letter Carriers, William A. Wells and Messrs. McElroy, Fox, Mi- ner, Crofoot, Ryan and Murtha. During evening silent toast was given to the memory of Capt. Thomas B. Linton and former Postmaster Ca- ruthers, who have died during the past year. The committee in charge comprised John P. Edwards, chairman, Willlam T. Wallace, Jr., Patrick J. McNerney. The officers of Branch No. 20 are: President, P. F. ; vice president, W. E. Hartie: recording secretary, P. S. Hinchey, financial secretary, M. E. O'Sullivan: treasurer, M. J. Murphy. - ? ACADEMY STUDENTS STARTLE SATURDAY EVENING SHOPPERS Street Parade and Burnt Red Their Victory Gave Fire to Celebrate Over Bulkeley. Wearing red and white caps, blow- ing tin horns and making as much iise as possibte, a crowd of Acad- emy boys and girls startled the -Sat- uruay evening sDOpLers on Aain street ana Broadw. with voistemvus cheers for the.r manaser, captain and the memlers of ‘the iovt.ail team scores of buys and ‘poetty’ brigat eyed girls packed the Lreauw.y side o the Wauregan house and burnt red fire to their hearts content. \. na.are they making all that noise for. asked & man, evidentiy a stianger, of an in- terested Ly -irander. ny, tberere ceicbrating the trouncing tne Acad- emy team gave Bulkeley. The score? —ten to notning, was the prompt re- ply. Previous to the parade the Academy players were siven a banquet at tie Wauregan house by the Athletic as- sociation. Coach McKay, toastmas- ter, spoke a few words to the team, thanking them for their loyal support and hard work throughout the sea- son. The team was addressed by Dr. Bunnell, W. Stanley, L. Stanley, Man- ager Robert Byrnes and by Capt Bruce McMillian. The menu of the dinner was as follows: Cream of Tomato Soup Flake Wafers Small Tenderloin Steaks Bordelaise Sauce Browned Mashed Potatoes String Supper Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted e Demi Tasse Cigars After the banquet the team was es- corted up and down Main street and up Broadway to the Academy. Prin- cipal ‘H. A, Tirrell addressed the stu- dents and was heartily cheered. The marchers then proceeded to the cam- pus, where a bonfire was brightly burning. Capt. MocMilllan, Coach Mc- Kay and others spoke. col- lection had been taken up in New London to furnish a big bonfire, and red lights. celebrated their victory over Bulkeley in royal style. broke out in noise, could be heard blocks away. Windsor—Along with the shortage in labor in other lines comes a spar- city of help, and a demand for higher wages in the tobacco industry. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Should Have a Place in Every Home Constipation, or inaction of the bow- els, a condition that nearly everyone experiences with more or less fre- quency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become iclogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and polsons are generated, and unless the congestion is quickly relisved the system becomes weakened and most susceptible to attack, Varjous remedies to relleve consti- pation are prescribed, but many of these contain cathartie or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the com- bination of simple laxative herbs with psin that is sold in drug stores un- E:r the name of Dr, Caldwell's Syru Pepsin, - he Hon, John D, Kelster of Bran- ine, W, Va., who has represented his district in the State Leglslature for six years, writes tHat he uses Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and finds it a ln!gt:ivl e’:luy' to tuke and positive, jn its. action, and in every ' household Byrup Pepsin ia peld all’parts of the linited Btates and costs only gents a bottle, It contains no opia This Simple Laxative A Household Necessity enough for the tiniest babe, yet muf- ficiently powerful to act easily on the strongest constitution, To avold imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure fo get Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepein, See that a fac- simile of Dr, Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow ¢ar- ton in which the Dbottle is packed:. A trial bottle, free of tained by 3 The N. F. A. supporters’