Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1917, Page 8

12.00 o'clock midnight. » This shouldht&:gebho:rw:t soundest. sleep. It is y t'hn.tp one hour of sleep at midnight is worth five hours of sleep at any other time. We to bed tired in mind and body agg if our sleep is good, we arise refreshed and rejuvenated. Even cares that seemed as mountains at night are as nothing in the morning. Truly, good sleep is the repair shop for the body. Miserable, indeed, is the person who cannot sleep. Sleeplessness weakens the nervous system. It upsets the di- gestive organs, it influences the blood circulation, and every other function. When a man lies in bed and hears the clock strike one, two, three, four, his nervous system is shattered. Thousands tell how Tanlac has brought them sound, healthy, refresh- Ing sleep, strengthered their nerves, and given them good appetites. “7% Makes new, rich, vitalizing blood and more nerve force. If you are pale and thin and lack vitality the rapid building up action of Tanlac will sur- rise you. P Faniac is being specially introduced in Norwich at Smith’s Rx. store, 205 Main Street. Tanlac may also be ob tained in Jewett City at Gorman's Drug Store, and Colchester, Otis Pharmacy. NORWICH TOWN Pastor and Singers from Central Bap- tist Church Brighten Afternoon at Sheltering Arms—Fourth Car at 6.30 a. m Put on to Accommodate City Workers—Miss Hyde an Associate Professor at Mt. Holyoke. Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum, pastor of the Central Baptist church, conducted 2 most inepiring service Sunday after- noon at the Sheltering Arms. The text of the address was Until the day dawn and the day-star arise in_our hearts. Peter wrote these words from a per- sonal experience. It was a living, last- ing reality. The morning star prophe- sies the coming of day. Jesus was the morning of the world. We hear the voice of God in Genesis, Let there be light; and across the centuries comes the answer of Jesus, I am the Light of the world. Isaiah says, Watch- man, what of the night? The reply, The morning cometh. There had been a long night on the earth, Jesus came to bring the morning, to bring help to the needy, peace to the troubled. - How darw the night of the world! Christ touched other lives as if they held up torches to His light. Eleven caught their light from Him and pass- ed it on and on until the world's dark- ness was made light by that shinins. God has given us the chance to make our lights shine. Your patience, your faith, the light on your faces, helps us. If the Day-star is ‘with us at evening time it shall be light. The singing was a most beautiful part of the service, supplementing the address. Under the direction of F. L. Arnold, with Mrs. Slocum at the piano, a chorus of voices and members of the Sunday school orchestra, Richard Arnold, clarinet. Benjamin Pglmer, Jr., flute, the hymns were given grandly. Rev. and Mrs. Slocum’gave the duet The Light of the World, and Rev. Mr. Slocum the solo I Came to the Gar- den Alone, many joining in the chorus. There was aiso a clarinet solo, Schu- bert's Serenade. The service closed with_the singing of My Lord and I, end There is Sunshine ip My Soul. Now Associate Professor. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde of Washing- ton street has returned to Mt. Holyoke college. South Hadley, Mass, this sear as one of the associate profes- sors of art. Recently she studied at the University of Chicago under the direction of Professors Offner and Sargent, and later she lectured before the Isabella club of Norfolk on Four Portrait Painters of the Eighteenth Century. Fourth Car at 6.30 a. m. Another car, starting from the Bean Hill Green, making the fourth at 6.30 a .m., was put on the Yantic line last week to accommodate those working downtown. Every car is crowded and as they near the city line there is standing room only. At Protection Lodge Installation. Elmer Gaskell of West Town street was in Central Village Thursday evening for the installation of Inde- pendent Order I O. O. N., Protection lodge, No. 18. e Heard and Seen. Willis White, who_is on the railroad, was at his home on Peck’s Corner dur- ing the week end- » John Casey of Springfield, Mass., was at his home on West Town street £o- the week end. R. T. Crosby Tells Members of ‘City Bible Class of Individual is Fundamental in National | Condition R. T. CROSBY That in any system of national pre- paredness the physical condition of the individual is fundamental, was the thought emphasized by R. T. Crosby, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A. in a talk which he delivered be- fore the City Bible Class for Men at the Central Baptist church on Sunday at_moon. Mr. Crosby compared modern war- fare as steel against men and then showed how the individual man was necessary for the maintenance of the big guns, ammunition and general equipment necessary for warfare as carried on at this time. FHow this anual labor necessary for the bring- ing of the amunition, supplies, care of the injured and other work inci- dental to campaigns, necessitated the most severe kind of muscular labor and endurance. How the greatest enemies of the in- dividual ate not the bullets of the eney, but the germs that har access to our bodies through various chan- nels lessened virtually through ex- posure, shock, strain, or other acci- dents. Enlarging upon the germ topic it developed that germs have access to our systems largely through the stom- ach and are contributed by defective etth and impure nourishment such as impre milk or water. Defective teeth also are responsible along with hasty and improper mastication, for some of the food passing into the digestive tract in an unmasticated condition condition which had a tendency to produce indigestion, malutrition and attention to conditions in the conges- tive districts which have resulted in ods hyglene with the result that the mor- tality of the city is now less than Bty ok S R INEXCAIAYE iNuwaatasSw SEEreswwr YW RaNEEENENE P4 ane TV T MasmEARALTY asaEuER ARSNATRALLP mEEmAamr e - 44T VD LARERRRNANLTS “ps vas .3:!.\ .HEHI!) eercsencoscs mam nowsw daavVVPrpsamunnEEn Ruir.PPOswsdRn of sanitation.. and TIIIII ITEIT than® that of the rural communities. This is due to the fact that the in- habineants of rural communities are unconscienousy carrying their mode of living after -the city man and with it the attendant evils of city life, “with- out, however, recognizing the mecessi- ty preventative sanitary measures. The argument then developed that games and play are now recognized as developing character and moral fibre in the individual and develop- ing team work which is so necessary in modern industrial life. That it was this moral fire which in the last an- alysis was the determining factor in great conflict. The modern trend of physical education is upon the char- acter value of play. The Adams ani Slater bills' recently enacted in New York state and which will go into ef- fect next fall provide for approximate- Jy one and one half hours per day of physical activities for the ‘proper de- velopment of the individual. This is the most constructive legislation ever put into ¢effect along the lines of physical education and preparedness and is indicative of the moredn trend. Other states and the national gov- ernment are contemplating similar measures. L. M. Carndall supplemented these remarks by showing how physical pre- paredness should apply to tfmes of peace and civic life as well as times of militarv necessity. He also em- phasized the fact that men, money and material were a very considerable national preparedness. About 85 men listened to -the talks with much in- terest. 'yl Y PRI . The principal difference be- tween Murad and most 25 Cent cigarettes is Quality—in favor of Murad. This fact has given Murad a standing ‘in Society, in Business, in Clubs, among Connoisseurs, such as no cigarette’ ever had LS LR GLe.mTaws STATE IS UNABLE TO PROVE GAMBLING Men Arrrested Union League Club Raid Are Mound Not Guilty. James Parkman and Max Rosen- thal, who were arested Saturday night, Jan. 6, in a raid congucted by state police officers upon rooms of the Union League club in_the Bacon block at 130 State street, New London were found not guilty of conducting a resort for gambling, by Judge Will- iam, B .Coit, following a lengthy trial of the case in police court in New Lon- don. Saturday. The bond of George Basket, one of the 15 alleged fre- quenters, and the last of the number to default, was called following his fail- ure to answer to his name Saturday morning. The bond for $25, makes ~ total of $370 in bonds that have been forfeited in the case. The court’s ruling was based on the assumption that the club is an organ- ization duly authorized under the laws of the state holding a charter that the evidence presented in court, failed to show otherwise. Rec- ords presented in court, he said. tend- ed to show that the club meetings Ihave been held regulariy and that only members were eligible for admittance to its rooms. Henry M. Martin, was the princi- pal witness of the prosecution. He testified to being introduced into the club by a friend and to have frequent- ed the rooms on three different oc- casions the I of which was on the night of the raid. Witness denied ever holding mem- bership in the club or carrying a key to the clubrooms. He said that when- ever he entered the rooms he knocked and was admitted by _some individual frem the inside. ‘When shown his name. signed in what was termed the day I Martini, admitted that it own handwriting and said that he supposed he must have signed the book, although he had no recol- lection of it. Attorney G. Curtis Morgan counsel for Parkman and Rosenthal, ask Joseph Tuminski from Springfield, Mass., was at his home on West Town “street over Sunday. Fred Stelzner of Otrobando avenue left Wednesday for Boston, where he has secured a position. Saxton woolen' mill on_Sturtevant street was closed Friday afternoon out of respect to J. H. Bailey. Miss Grace W. Chase of Providence was the week end guest of Miss Meda Phreaner of West Town street. - Misses Loretta’and Rosina Allyn of Norwich were recent guests of the Misses Rogers of West Town street. Miss Mary Filburn has returned to her home on Huntington avenue after a few days’ stay with Hartford rela- tives. John Kingsley of Hartford is at his home on Huntington avenue, called here by the serious illness of his mother. Switzerland auto imperts. imposes a tariff on the witness if he did not appr Parkman and offer to leave tow the latter would advance him 25 as bail money. Martini denied the alle- | gation. Witness said he first_went to the club the last week in December. He went on two other occasions beiween then and the date of raid. On the night of Jan. 6, he went to the club about 9 o'clock in the evening. He played in a game until 10.45 o'clock, and then left the rooms returning about five or ten minutes prior to the entrance of the state police. He denied that he had any communicati the state police in the interval. He testifieq se¢ing games played in the clubroom and to participating in them on several occasions. He said that it was the coustom for the house to rake five cents on each ante. The money, he said, was usually collected by Parkman or Rosenthal when they were playing in the game, and thrown into 2 pasteboard box with a coin slot in the top. He said that the ante varied from five to 25 cents. Both Parkman and Rosenthal admit- ted on the stand that the members sometimes engaged ina game in the clubrooms. Both denied any knowledge of a rule adopted by the club in aJn- uary, 1916, following a similar raid, which was entered in the book of club cords, barring any games in which ~oney figured, and ordering the stew- 'rd (who in this case was Rosenthal) report any such violations of the “ub rules to club officers. Parkman on the .stand testified that ‘he five-cent rake-off went into the ~eneral fund of the club and disbursed with the general expenses. He also sdmitted under cross examination that “is official capacity is that of pres- ident, acting secretary and treaurer. Rosenthal, he said, is s of the club and receives a salary of :$12 when that amount of money re- mains in the treasury. When there is not $12 in the treasury he receives al- of the state police “stand = | st. NEW LONDONERS WAIT before. g FOR A SUBMARINE Officials Have Not Slightest Idea When Underseo Boat Will Arrive. - The greatest selling high-grade cigarette in the world—because it is so full of goodness. “I do not know whether a German submarine will arrive here row, next month or next year, the ingenuous response of Capt. Fred- erick Hinsch, in charge of the affairs of the Eastern Forwarding Co., at the state steamship terminal, to a query Saturday morning in regard to the probable date of the coming of a Teu- tonic undersea freighter, possibly the Deutschland. i Although preparations similar to those previously made are going ahead at the terminal, officials there declar- ed they have not the slightest idea as to when the sub-sea merchantman will poke her nose into port. The mother ship Willehad is in readinees and the floating fence rides, loosely at the end of its hawsers waiting to be pulled across the entrance to the en- closure to screen the submersible frem observation. The impression prevails that barring accident, a German submarine will put in an appearance within a few days. Her return cargo of crude rubber and nickel is ready and it is said the Willehad has on board suf- ficient provisions for the quartering of the crew of the newcomer. George F. Eager, American consul at Barman, Germany, well-known in this city, is quoted as saying that prior to leaving Germany some months ago, he had seen nearing completion, a merchant. submarine of much larger proportions than the Deutschland.—New London Day. PARISH STATISTICS REPORTED BY ST. PATRICK’S RECTOR. REMEMBER —Tarkisk tobacco is the world’s Total of 131 Baptisms, 54 Marriages and 110 Deaths During 1916—Faith- ful Curates Made 1,202 Sick Call mcet fomous tobacco for Supolementing his annual financial statement read on the preceding Sun- day, Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of Patrick’s . church, presented the second portion of his report yesterday, this dealing with general parish inter- ests. 482 During 1916, Father Broderick stated, there were in the parish 131 baptisms, tion work. 200 points rank. Dressing race. Troop must h to compete.) salute while the band plays The Star Spangled Banner. After the salut the intercity contest will be held an prizes awarded the winning teams. find a few such individuals, but their obligation, as a matter of conscience, was clearly- put before them Sunday. The matter of the care of the ceme- dren, and have a total membership of 1,600. During the year the parish records Fofin acting teward show a total number of 1,202 = sick calls, an average of four for each week day, indicating that the two assistant pastors, Rev. Peter J. Cuny and Rev. Myles P. Galvin, are both faithful and busy, Father Broderick said, since, as the time of the pastor is taken up with many other matters of parish activity, the duty of visiting the sick devolves largely upon his curdtes. Of this total of sick calls, 430 were made strictly to members of the parish, and 772 to Catholics in_the various public insti- tutions within this parish limits. Father Broderick had words of the warmest commendation for those who Sunday after Sunday so faithfully do g:,eh' part, as he expressed it, “for The mortality list for the past year |'®od. and the progress of His holy re- ows a total of 110, 66 men and boys | ligion,” the pew rent collectors, the having died and 44 women and girls. ' door collectors, the ushers,.the senior There are nine societies: connected (and junior choir members, and he pub- with the, church, that is, of a strictly | licly thanked these for their valued religious character, which organiza- | assistance. tions are for men, women and chil- No one has a keener sense of humor than has the rector of St. Patrick's, amd in the course of his comments upon the year past he incidentally threw a sidelight upon one class of church attendants whom every pastor comes to know. The Saviour said: “Not every one who says Lord, Lord,’ shall enter into the kingdom of hea- ven;” and it is evident that the rector of St. Patrick’s does not believe that all who wear long faces and pray loud 66 of boys, 57 of girls and 8 of adult converts. There were 96 first communions, 43 of boys and 53 of girls. During the year there were 54 marriages, 38 in which | th parties to the contract were Catholics, 16 mixed marriages. Re- garding the latter, the pastor express- ed emphatic disapproval, since such unions do much to,imperil the faith of the Catholic party to the marriag and for many such marriages he blamed the Catholic young men of tle parish, who, because they shirk the responsibilities of marriage, stand by and let the best girls of the congre- gation be taken away by young men outside the fold. The convention will end with the com-, pletion of the contest and the Wisiting scouts will proceed to their respective homes. : The program for the convention fol- ow! 1 p. m.—Parade of local and visiting scouts. First division, visiting scouts. First division forms on street north of municipal building, facing east. Sec- ond division forms on Prospect street, facing south, right resting on street north of municipal building. Scouts will march in columns of fours, will carry staves in the right hand, and will salute with the left hand when passing reviewing stand. 1.30 p. m.—Doors of armory open, 2 p. m.—Review of all scouts by state and city officials. Scouts will salute with hand farthest away from officials. Flag salute—Scouts will salute from first to last note of music. Intercity contests and exhibition. (See events below.) 4 p. m.—Dismissal of visiting scouts. At Assembly these will form in col- umn of fours and marching clockwise will be led off from the floor. Hij ford scouts will stand at attentio 4.30 p. m.—Policing floor by Hart- ford scouts. - At second Assembly these will form in line facing center of floor, and await orders. il . Contest Events. parade p. m., forming at the municipal build- (State Standard Rules.) ing, and will go around the municipal | First aid race. buflding to Main street to Pearl, to| Friction fire lighting. Trinity, to. Capitdl avenue, to Broad| Morse signaling: and to the armory, The visi! Exhibition work (ten will constitute the 1limit). Semaphore signaling. 8. Patrol signal relay race. Prizes and Awards. To the troops getting m in_contest, silver cup. Second and third in contest nants. Scoutcraft winner, plaque. Exhibition winner (troop), cup. Troop coming greatest distance at least 16, medal. Troo ppresenting best appearance parade, medal, Best drum corps in parade. teries and other subjects of parish in- terest were dealt with also. The day-was the third Sunday after Ephiphany, the episgle read in the masees being from Rom. xii. 16-21, and the gospel Matt. viii. 1-13, the latter the narration of the miracle of the healing-of the leper and the servant of the centurian of Capharnaum. P NN NORWICH BOY SCOUTS WILL BE REPRESENTED. Local’ Council to Send Delegates to the State Convention. The local council of Boy Scouts will be represented at the state convention ‘which will be held in Hartford on Feb. 24, when it is expected that there will be between 1,500 to 2,000, Boy Scouts in attendance, coming from practically every city and town in the state. It will be the second state conven- tion held in Hartford in two years, the other having been the first state convention of Boy Scouts ever held in Connecticut. Previous conventions Attorney Troland to Wed. Mrs. James P. Sullivan of Hunt ton street announced the engagenm of her only daughter, Miss Robe Morgan to Attorney. Thomas Troland, son_ of Thomas H. Troland, at given at her residen’e turday afternoon. was not unexpe heless it came as a surprise csts, who had not known the s arranged for that pury Seven tables were in play ana tractive prizes were awarded rooms were beautifully decorated. w flowers. Those present were in friends of the bride-elect. prior to the present case being called. The latter stated most emphatically that he is not employed by he state police. It was testified that 42 packs of cards were carried away from e clubrooms in the raid. These Rosen thal said had been purchased at a bargain, and were at the disposal of A8 regards the liguor: license of th s s the T se e club Parkman told the court that his application for a cliense had been filed, as near as he could recall, about the first of November. But, he had not received his. Mrs. Kettle Fined. Mrs. Georgianna Kettle, wife g ward Kettle of New London, was sentenced in the criminal wip or court last week on the charge obtaining 1;oney from _prostit caused a dizturbance in a Norwich loon Friday afternoon and in the, c court Saturdny she was fined §1 a costs, ' Edith Holmes of Versaillés companior, who was also arrestec was discharged. minutes time minutes time. (Judged during exhibi-