Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1917, Page 8

Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915, “We have used “Fruit-a-tives” in ©our house forover three yearsand have always found them & good medicine, Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said she ‘was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbs and body wereall swollen and we began. o thinkshe could notlive. Finally, we decided to try “Fruita-tives”. She began 2o show improvernent after we had given her o fewtablets. In ashort time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the Aealthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for “Fruit-a- tives” and would never.be withous ‘WILLIAM WARREN. B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid om receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Oxduubuxg, New York. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning, afternoon and evening in the Steiner buildin At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building the sub- ject for study will be Mind. At the Broadway Ceongregational | church the pastor will preach in the | morning and at the afternoon service. At the First Congregational church Rev. J. C. Young of Bozrah will preach in exchange with pastor. The I P.C. E. will meet at the usual our. Spiritual _ Academy, Park A._J. Conyers, psycho- metrist, of Malden, Mass., will speak and give psychic messages morning and evening. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. There will be prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer and address at 7.30 o'clock. At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. service and sermon at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school 2t noon, and evening praver and ad- dress at 7.30 o'clock. The Associated Bible Students hold services in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 She- tucket. street. There will be Bible study Sunday morning. The topic will be Jehovah's Purpose Toward His Creation. At the Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church there will be morn- ing worship and sermon. The subject of the sermon will be Not Ashamed. The evening subject will be A Soldier of the Cross. At Grace Memot Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor and Sunday achool at noon. The Union Lyceum will meet in the afternoon with the programme In charge of Miss Maude cy. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on ine subject Preparing the eart. Unto God. There will be Sun- day school at noon, and the topic for the Y. P. C. U. service is to be Jesus’ Prayer Life and Ours. . At Park Congregational church there will be preaching morning and at 4.30 in the afternoon by .the pastor, Rev.} S. H. Howe. The morning topic will be The Immediacy of the Religious Demand. The vesper topic will be The | Decoration of the Obscure Fidelities. | At the McKinley Avenus A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, there will be a morning ser- vice, Sunday school at noon and a prayer service at 7 in the evening.| There will be preaching by the pastor 2t 8 o'clock on the subject Obedience. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Still Scourging Jesus. FEEL FINE! TAKE “CASCARETS"FOR | LIVER, BOWELS|: SPEND 10 CENTS! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY, CONSTIPATED. CAN'T HARM YOU! BEST ‘CATHAR- TIC FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Enjoy life Your system filled with an accumulation of bile .na bowel you bilious, head- breath bad smoothness rhymn and joyous Veil Gluck Zur Reise, Schwalbe was delightful. Les Cigales was a 8] gem of a song with ~an equally attractive accompaniment. Chevaux de Bois and L’Intruse dis- played very different qualities of voice and word. The little wordless Pas- toral by Stravinscky and Primrose: were delicately sweet and simple as was the old French folk song sung as an encore. In the bar- baric Hopsak by Moussorgskey she perhaps reached her height, singing it her height, singing it with all the pow- ers and srve it required. A wonder- full voice of richness and color not oft~ the singers were one and his music was the completmnt to hrs. In the Lazzari Sonati in E. major Roderick White and Miss Margaret Jamieson could hardly have been ex- celled. Mr. White’s handling of the bow was masterly. His tone was pure and his playing of rare. sim- plicity. Miss Jamieson was no less master at her instrument. Her del- icagy of touch and flawless execution was remarkable in the extreme, the brilliascy of this nurcber was wond- erful. The second sroup was equal- MORE BRIDGES TO BE GUARDED SOON nal M men For Protection of New Haven Road Property. Although at the office of the adju- tant general in Hartford it was stated that as yet no additional militia com- panies have been ordered out for guara duty it is expected by many that before a great while more men will be detailed to guard duty on New Haven roed bridges. The large bridges along the Connecticut shore are provided with guards while theve are many small ones without any pro- tection whatever. An official of the New Haven road stated that the rail- road company has asked that all bridges be guarded and the request and the list of bridges have been sent to_Major General Wood. If aditional guardsmen are . or- derea out it will mean that practical- ly every bridge in New England be- longing t othe New Haven road sys- tem will be protected against vio- lence. This does not mean small bridges that are not vital to the sys- tem connecting New England with Ad company of Stamtord, now doing duty along the Connect: cut coast, will welcome mqre men, be- cause it will mean that each squad will be augmented. As it is now the men are forced to sleep when not on duty because out of every ix hours each one does two hours’ duty. Hartford—A legacy of $1,000 from an uncle, a dry goods peddler, whom she had not seen or heard from in 20 years and who she thousht had died years ago, has come to Mrs. Julia Do- ran of Hartford. The Sunday school meets at 12 o'clock. Every member canvass for current expenses from 2 to 4 p. m. The young people’s service will be held at 5 o’clock. fee s, At the Preston City Baptist church Rev. H. F. Adams, D. D., will preach Sunday morning and aiso Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock, continuing for two weeks every night, except Satur- At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, pastor, will preach. The morning subject will be Faith is Needed. There will be Sun- day school at noon, and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 6.30 o’clock. In_the evening the pastor will preach on The Perpetuity of the Name of Christ. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worshlp with sermon for the children. There will be Sunday_school at noon, with address to the Men's class by Hon. Edwin W. Higgins, and a meeting of the young people at 6.30. There will be an even- ing service with sermon. The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, will preach morn- ing and evening. At the Taftville Congregational church in the morning there will be a Lenten sermon on The Church: Its Origin and Character. In the evening there will be a Lenten address on The Penitential Psalms. There will be spe- cial music under the direction of the Men’s league by Henry MacDougal and Alfred Kearney, pupils of Ira-Hol- land, late of Sousa’s band. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal Rev. F. W. Coleman, paslor. the morning topic will be The A The Sunday school session will be held at noon, and the Men's Bible class will also meet at noon. At 6.30 o'clock the Bpworth league will meet, and there will be an evening service, Mrs. A. G. Barber, jubilee secretary of the W. F. M. society, will speak. At the Federated church, Rev. Ar- thur W. lon, pastor, Willlam H. Flake will speak in the morning. Mr. Flake has an interesting story well worth the hearing by men and women. There will be Sunday school at moon, meeting e Christian Endeavor at 6.30, and ln cvenlns service with a short sermon by the pastor on Self- Restraint. A song service will pre- cede the preaching. At the First Baptist church, Rev. G?firgo Hr;n‘{ S{.;ou!c. the minis’t_ehr. will preach in the morning on The Biggest Battle in History. There will be Sunday echool at noon, a meeting of the B. Y. P, U. at 6.30. In the even- ing there will be a song service led by the chorus choir and preaching on_the theme Is There an Unpardonable Sin? On Tuesday night at 7.30 the big evan- gelistic clmyl.ln will be launched. At the c.mi Baptist church, the pastor, R gel B. Slocum, D. D., will n both hours and conduct the 'City Bible class for man. ‘which, with the Sunday ld:ool. will meet Morning jux, Th ‘Saves; 4 Kno eve; Group I, Mozart, Ariette: Strophes Cleopatre; Handel, Group I, Sonata in E Major, Silvio a_ Allegro non troppo; b Lento: c Con Fuoco, Roderick White, Miss Margaret bussy, Chevaux de bois Intruse; Saint-Saens, Tournofement (Opium dream). Encore, The Prim- rose, Greig, Mme. Polva Frijsh. Group IV, Pra: ‘Brazzini-White; ILa Chasse, Slavonic Dance. Dvorak: Introduction-Humor- esque, D’ambrosio. Encore, by Kresiler. Roderick White. Group_V, Dutch La: Stravinsky, sorgsky, Hopak. Encore, Folk Song—16th Centu: la Frijsh. Slumber Pastoral; LEAVES TODAY FOR EDUCATORS CONVENTION Supt. E. J. Graham Will Make Study of the Intermediate School. Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham, leaves today (Saturday) for Kansas City, Mo., where he will at- tend the annual meeting of the Na- tional Educators’ association. In company with many school superin- tendents of this state Mr. Graham will travel on the Superintendents’ Special over the Pennsylvania railroad. This train will carry superintendents from all points in New England, New Jer- sey and some from New York to the convegtion which is devoted entirely to the administration of schools and is held especially for superintendents. They will arrive in Kansas City on Monday morning in tome for the opening session of the convention which continues throughout the week. While in Kansas City Supt. Graham will make a study of the intermediate school, closely related to the vocation- al training school. Supt. Graham will also study the one story type of build- ing of which there are two or three in Kansas City. There is but one of this particular type of building in Neav England and that one has recently been construct- ed at Westfleld, Mass. He also intends to make a study of correlative fac- tors in public school education. ansas City has spent over four miilions .in five years on school build- ings alone and it has one of the best organized school systems in the mid- dle west. Mr. Graham may stop over in Washinston to attend the inaugura- tion of President Woodrow Wilson on the return trip. BRINGS SUIT OVER HIS WIFE'S ESTATE. Claims Her Brother Induced Her to Sign Away Property. Henry L. Allen, administrator of the estate of his wife, Emma Babcock Al- len, has brought suit against Frank H. Babcock, brother of his wife, to re- cover real and personal property be- longing to his wife, valued at nearly $5,000. Papers in the suit were filed with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich Friday. The parties be- long in North Stonington. The plaintiff claims that in August, 1916, his wife was taken ill, so thet she was compelled to go to a hospital in Providence, and she was accom- panied by her brother. She died Sept. 6. It is claimed that her brother, by undue influence, caused her to turn her real estate, consisting of a house and barn valued at $4,000, and a bank book with deposits aggregating $200, oven to him. The suit is brought to recover possession of the property. FAST MOTORBOATS TO FIGHT THE SUBMARINES Charles F. Chapman Tells of Their Value in Time of War. About forty members of the Chelsea Boat club heard a most interesting lecture on motorboating given Friday evening at the studio of Commodore Don Houghton by Charles F. Chap- man, editor of Motor Boz:ing, and son of the late Charles B. Chapmen of this city. Mr. Chapman gave a zeneral talk on coastwise navigation including proper showing of ts, flags, and signaling. He also spoke of the value of fast motorboats -in coping with the submarine. - His talk was illustrated by about fifty hand- some stereopticon slides. UNION MISSION MEETING AT BROADWAY CHURCH Miss Hiwale of In Tells of Condi- tions in the Far East. The third union missi m of the winter was hemmmm e nocn. T the pacteca’ G ERv church. The m by the president of Mis- sionary society of the church, Miss. Charlotte Gulliver. _ After od'byh Charles very I and Hota Thou l:;b mw Miss Gulllvwr introdyced as the Oann. GlutV‘h-hNilemedtym-nydepuMnfTbeBmSm Weu'iedtogotymlrdollmon Dollar Day, dmmmafiunfibmh{m Forauyfinnglmdmdnh'ulverhnmmifiefowyou _ym-cmflyudine-ndwewfllpvemh&-pqmy. Nineunhlm’tl”tulm—lt won’t make. . [° much difference in &odfiofymtofl—htnwfllflywvlhuhmdumghflmwye. Comedown t&ydmfliflomnwlydhmmmhmmywmno&amu They will mhhvuy-undnebum . pet Whittemore’s Two-In-One Shoe Polish, black, tan or white, Jewelfy snd Leathéer Goods c-»or Dish f-hfl'a will clean shmpod Pin Cushions with cot- both paste and liquid ..... 9¢ each | Coin Purses, good ones, too ... 9o the. ‘ketties .and 26 embroidering. Some Pearl Top ‘Hatping 9c Pos Ivory Soap, l-riu size . 9¢ vcry -«mflvo patterns hr Hose Supporters, with rubber 2 _ - Wire Cake Coolers, will keep your choice ........... 9e i in black or Hair Nets, 5 in P-ck-gh—- % i your cake from getting soggy 9c b A 3 p o M. Folding Coat Hangers . %c Colluloid Hair Pinis . 96 package Mixing Spoons ... 9c | pretty design S Barrettes, in shell or amber .... 8¢ Egg Beaters which will do th- vy o ol £ de i A work quickly 9 Toilet Goods Department ® Sink Brushes . s Rolling Pins . e Notion Department Mecca Soap ........ 3 cakes for 9¢ Stationery Dep-rtmen( i Bean Pots .. . 9o e Imported Toilet Soap, in 3 Picture Frame: 90 iz Drees Shield: d sc ir : Toilet Paper Holders R fechan 'w‘;‘:.“s.:':"" sn-u,” odors, three cakes in box .. 9c a box | Playing Cards % 3 Tin Pie Pans i 5 | R o Wkiee _ Sin o Writing Tablets e 2 P Remmer's Toilet Soap, 3 odors MGy Handles o selected woods . o' | il gl o0 iy 12 yard ; Writing Tablets 2 for %o Cedar Oil Polish ............. 904 Dicoen, oo . .. .i2 pieoss for S0 9c & cake > e - % | Linen Finieh Thread, in_black Remmer’s Transparent Glycer- p ; ack Hammers - only ... .. . .. . ..4 spools for 9 | ine Soap, in cakes or bars, two H Bhaters % | Black or White Skirt Belting— odors - .. ; e e | Wash Goods Department | Combination Coat and Tmul.r 9c ya Apron Gingham, ofthe best " Hangers ... - 90 | Liair Pins, in cabinets .. special 9c | Coloate’s Oatmeal, Vioris and quality % a yard s ot e oF Tt ity White Clematis Soap .... 9 a cake | American Shirtings, in both . black or white, in all sizes .... Taloum Powder, in a large can, fabt W S o e i o2 Lace and Embroidery Department Kid Curlers .9¢ bunch Darning Cotton, 45 yards of black, white or colored cotton Napthaline Moth Balls White. Goods and Doniestic Good Linen Laces, suitable for on spools 4 spools for 9c 5 o window draperies, bureau scarfs T gt Moooiind " Contah 8. S. White Dental Paste 9 Departmerts and centerpieces, worth 12/c a el e i & ’ gard— ... 2l it o myard £ SRR T . Peroxide, 4-ounce size .. 9 | One lot of Fancy Whits Goods Embroidered Edges, in both Lihoee Tapy.n 8ylpho Napthol, 1-ounce ...... 9o | Yhich o intended for”sal gz S-w';';z ':fl .c‘h.m& 'yr:mrd- {:r 9c | Ocean Pearl Buttons .... % a ‘card | Household Ammonia, 1 quart 9o | 11c Bleach Domet Flannst, 86 a. yard " e ey | it o S Tooth Brushes; good quality ... 8o | One lot, o il Tomrle pibich G meshes .-.......... 2 yards for 8c | Fasteners .. Wosl Powder Puffs .. 9 % each e manufacturi mechanical and mer+ cantile estabMshments. Military — Thursday, ~ - March_ 1 Concerning rifie' sHooting -on Sun- London county: providing for seining the use of otter or Humane Institutions—Tuesday, Feb- ruary 27—Concerning support of chil- dren committed to county homes. Tuesday, March 6—Act which provid- es for superintendent, assistant super- intendent, of homeophatic school of medicine, for Norwich State Hospital, and trustees favoring that special treatment. Incorporations — Tuesday, February 27—Amending charter of Putnam Light_and Power company. Wednes- day, February 28 Act concerning Rockville - and Willimantic LIghting | tric ‘rallway . between Danlelson and Willimantie. company. February 28 a Judiclary—Wednesday, —Concerning commitment of neglect- y Hartford—Masons and ‘plumbers of 17 Hartford are to join the other build- ed and dependent children to county temporary homes. Thursday, March 1 ing trades in asking for” a rajse in wages May 1. —Terms and sessions of superior of state attorneys, and prosecuting atorneys of the court of common pleas. Wednesday, March 7—Prohib- | T OChildren -Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ployment of minors and women; hours S bor or minors ana women m| CAS TORIA B N T, e T o S R KR SRS straight strip of cloth some six or seven yards long and demonstrated the method, of donning it. She also_sang a version of the Sweet Bl and By in the Indian language. A closing pray- er was offered by Mids Susan Hyvde. Tea was served to the very large number attending by Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. John C. Averill and Miss Ella Norsn, assisted by Miss Mary Dawley, sliss Helen Boynton, Miss Helen Browning and Miss Alice Browaing. LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS. Matters Assigned of Interest Here and Hereabouts. turn home to help her people, but the war made the voyage diffiicult and - too, expensive. She had heard from an uncle who came here and was graduated from Bowdoin college of the freedom of American women, but had gained no adequate idea as to just what it meant. Consequently the great difference in status between there ‘active, free and honored women and those of her own land was a great revelation to her. In India the women are practically in slave-like condition. The men demand the first place in every situation in life and women are ignored. The conveniences to which we are so accustomed, such as electricity, _telephones, modern methods of sanitation and was ot travel, of course nave no place in their lives. Their houses are barn like structures of mud with a rude stove of stones in one corner, a crude stone mill for grinding in another, the water and carrving utensils in a third and the bed and clothes in the-fourth. All water is brought from the rivers and . is unbelievably dirty and the kindling for the stove is picked up each time as needed. ‘There is an. utter lack of understanding of clean- linness. Child marriage is the cry- ing evil of the land and the fate of the widowed girl a cruel onme. These people look. up to the mis- sionaries and the work being done Wy them is almost incredible. The dif- ficulties imposed by caste and ignor- ance seem at times insurmountable, but gradually the standard set by Christianity is making itself feit. The laborers are so few, however, in com- parison to the task that over-work is all too common, with the consegent break-down and even In many in- stances, death. The women of India are looking to those of America lift them from their lowd- plane. They cannot do it for themselves and because we are so blessed and happy we should ex- tend our hands to lift those in such dire need of all our elps and hym- At the conclusion of her talk st- Hiwale displayed a native dress, day. Bublic Health ana Safety—Salary ot secretary and_executive officer of state boara of health; offie of town health officer. Rallroads — Tuesday, February —Concerning a . railroad _fair for,, 4 standing passergers; providing for a, three cent fare within certain hours: .., Wednesday, February 28—The Con- necticut company concerning Norwich Thursday, March 1—Charter of elec- Hundreds of bills have been assign- ed for leglslative, committee hearings, and all are of ‘more or less public interest, but here are a few of special local interest: Appropriations—Tuesday, February 27—Acts regarding appropriations for the superior court and the court of common pleas for New London coun- iting a public telephone company from exacting payment in ce. ty. ‘Labor — Thursday, March 1—Pm- Banks—Tuesday, February 27—Acts amending building and loan laws, in- vestments by savings banks, loans to bank directors. Wednesday, February 28 — Concerning false statements in advertising sale of securities, and concerning loans and investments. Cities and Boroughs—Wednesday, February 28—Authorizing home rule in_towns having more than 10,000 in- habitants. * Excise—Thursday. March 1 — Con- . cerning sale of liquor by clubs, cer- tificate of clubs and societies. Tues- r day, March 6 — Concerning the clos- ing of saloons on Memorial day, the sale of liquor near churches and schools, and the sale of liquors on Good Friday. Finance—Tuesday, February 27— concerning the taxation of municipal and private water supply property. Fish and Game—Wednesday, March 7—Concerning the taking of smelt from_Palmer's cove, Poquonoc river and Baker's cove, in town of Groton; taking of smelt in the waters of New ““‘Our Success depends not on the profits we make, but on the Service We Give” SIX—$1135. The Very LLatest A DECIDEDLY NEW 4 PASSENGER ROADSTER Have you the 1917 Companionable Roadster If not you have missed the newest in automobile creations. It is distinct and apart from the ordinary. fedicei Let us demonstrate to you that it is in a class by itself for power, speeding and nding qualities. Aphmeuflwfllbflngwtoyourdoox AUTO SALES CO. 102 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWKII. CONN" Suhuoon and Service Mm 102 l"'nfih