Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 8

_Dacts SERVICES AT —_— .\ ; & storach ‘and ‘small ifitestines for ‘a ni of years. | went to a number -of ‘doctors and got -no relief, ‘|and .finally .one of my ddctors sent to’ Chicago. and I met the same - ““said* they could do noth- sery -1 had cahcer ‘of m; " |stomach a there was, no cure. * ~{almest ,u.&".i’.m- the wame fpr my breath was-something ;awful. 1 could inot eat apything without great misery and "1 grefually grew worse. Finally 1 concluded ~ to. try - Peruna, and. found: relief and a cure for that dres Ful_disease, catar~h. I took five bg 3 of Peruna and two of Manalin. ike a new man. There her grandmother, could not get along without her. Marshall stated that on Jan. 1, The @tperior _court, With Judge Gardiner ,Greane.on the bench. started to try the case of Bessie C. Miner Marshall” against Orrin E. Miner, ex- ecutor,’ both. of Stoningto: London Wednesday morning. The case is on€ in which the plaintiff seeks to recover '$13.000 for services rend: 10 her - grandmother, ~ Mrs. Clarissa Miner, ‘of Stonington, of whose estate the defendant is executor. Aitorneve she would pay her, and pay her and she decided to stay. ip- of three or fou: her grand After a Wedding weeks, she- returned to j her grandmother at the death of her mother in 1883.'she being about 2 1-2 years old at the ti As soon as she was large ‘enough ‘she washed -dishcs and did all the housswork and ot¥ar work on thé farm and took care of her grandmother. After- graduating from Westerly High schoel-in-1898 she had planned to go to Mt. 'Holyoke on mon- ey ‘of her own, but wss dissuaded by : . Those who objéct fo liquid me “ur.-A. M:ikerd Box v.. West Bur- [CiFes can now ‘procure’ Peruna Tab- Wagton. la.. ‘ writes: 1 had' catarrh two miles -from her farm.which the latter had bought fo her but she still coutinued to tak She aid not produce the first ‘anflins. dye. vuicanized rubber. liquid. gases, gas engine, water gas, thermaomter, barometer, . pianoforte, barbed wire, cut na Dplate glass, circular: cable car. electric car, sisening . rake. bicycle, .auto- | mobile, typewriter. calculating | chine, "casn regisier. steel |@en et cetera ad infinitum The greatest thing .that Germany has dene. is to adyertise herself false- ae tpe HEhi of the world. . No son of hera invented the electric light, the gas lNght. the acetvlene Xght, the kerosene- light, the . searchlight. the flashlight, the safety lamp, the candle dip or the friction match.. America, France. England anad other “untuto ed” nations performed these tasks. i The mun, moon and stars are the -onl: lights left for Germany's contention and. according to the Mosaic account, the Lord and’ not .the Kaiser made and placed them in the firmament. Daguerre; a' Frenchrian, presented us- with photography. Our own Fd- i3on brought forth the motion pic- tur: to delight and instruct the eve > and the phonograph to please the ear. sent tidal waves around the Klobe.| The. Germans enjoy our .reels and Let us now be &pecific. | records, and lifting high their steins, The steam eongzine has been called.|drink a prolonged toast to the tHe greatest of all inventions. it broke | achievements: of _ the vaterland, the shackies from slaves; it mingied | “Deutschland uber Alles.” the marts of the worl it made| Galileo, .who first saw the heavens neighbors of the antipodes.. New-|with a telescope was an Italian. The comen, a native of Devonshire,” .ob-Imen who first say the earth and its tained the patent for the first par-:tdeming life with a microscope were tially ‘successful steam engine: Watt,Inot of German birth. Yet many tele- a Scotchman, _perfecied ' it; Cuynet,lscopes and microscopes in_our col- Murdock and Trevithick brought for- [leges. being marked- “Made in Ger- ward the locomotive. not on German|{many” have led students to helieve soil; Stephenson. an-Ehgiishman, was|that. these , wonderful . ifistruments the first to apply: the Jocomotive steam | were devised by German brain. The engine to railways. for. ' paesehger | Germans- are -mechanics, not invent- traffic; France, England and, America | ors. aplied it to navigation. When all had | .By use of the compound microscope been completed Germany pulled .the | Pasteur, tie French biologist. as ear®r whistle cord, shouted “Hoch @ér K#i:|as 1857 demonstrated g connection !” and tagged it “Made -in Ger-| between micfoscoplc organisms and This was_nine years before telegraph, which brings us thel Dr the German bacteriologist, daily history (of ’the. world, was in-|had graduated. .In this connection the vented - -by an American. ' Professor portant antiseptic surgery of Dr. Morse, who 2lso suggested'the Atlan- | Lister of England should be recorded. tie cable, Which was.subsequently.laid Edward Jenner. the discoverer of vac- by that- American merchant- - scien: | cinatién. and ‘Harvey. the discoverer tist Cyrus’ Field. assisted ‘ins‘meor-: ] of,the circylation of the blood . were ing the New Wo-ld aloneside tie OJ4” | Englishmen. -An American taught the by Lord Kelvin, the prince df: - + s world the .use. pf - anaesthetics. Our gists. a Britiisn ‘subject. Grahgm Bell, | dentists excel all others. Tnev are the chisf inventor "of ‘tHe “‘telephope. | employed ‘by many crowned heads— was born in Scotland apd grew.te > even the Kaiser has his. fame ‘in ‘ America. A yeung Tt re T A etbs e i Sye|r,, The Teutons have not shown the . - t® 'engineetlng skill of the French. who the world. The house of - Hohénzol- ; o z P. e yorld. S Douse of Hohénzol: lsut the Suez Canal or of the-Ameri : : . cans_who joined the Atlantic and the ‘ventions in telling Great Britain.|pacific' at Panama. The decimal or America and Italv in arrogant verbi-| metric' systém by which the Germans mge what the vaterlasd has done for |male their measuyrements is a gitt the teknighted ples of the earth. |from France. The, method by which McCormick. A nmative of West |they make their steel: is that of Sir produced the. reaping ma- | Henry ' Bessemer. of England. Many which harvests the food.of the|of the fruits and vegetables of which Meikie. "of Engfand. .br-ught they cat an enormous quantity were ht forth by our own peerless night. ANALYSIS OF TEUTONIC mother’s death on Jan. 28, 1916. _'RECORD OF DFSCOV? What Was Ever Actuaily “Made in| Germany 7’ ls. Asked by Professer _Fownes Randolph:Leigh.. . . OONTINP.TE HOUSEWIVES’ AR'MY BOY SCOUTS TO IN PRESENT FORM Local Organization New Numbers To- tal of 128 Members. At a meeting held'in the headqiar- ters of the Nationai lLeague. for Wo- man’s Servite; in the Thayer build- ing, it was decided to continue the organization of the Housewives' Army in its present form, as a branch of the League for Woman's Service, ra- ther than feorganize as the House- wives' League. In the absence of the permanent chairman, Mrs.*Harry Hig- gins, the meeting was. presided over Mrs. Edward -J. Graham. > Tiss Louise Howe read the treasur- er's report. The Housewives' Army in Norwich inumber 128 members and much work has been accomplished | during the summer. The work of the i Community Canning club was touched upen. A _programme of work mapped out by Mrs. Hayward, state ‘Chairman of the Housewives League. was present- ed and it was voted to take it up, meeting the third Wednesday in each month for that purpose. The course {inciudes talks on practical subjects and voluntary discussion of the same. A paper was read by Mrs. Channing M. Huntington on the subject of pur- chasers carrving home all possible bund¥ss. The annual amchat of money spent on delivery is appalling and at the present time the money so spent might. be diverted to much more necessary service. The call on cur young men into the.army is de- pleting the rdnks of workers and it is becoming rapidly more difficult to accommodate customers in this re- spect of delivery. If each woman would voluntarily offer ta release the store keepers from -this burden and would use her influence to that end it would be a great economic: gain. Mrs. Albert Chase spoke on the beriy Loan. She alluded to the ty- ing up of commerce and shipping re- sulting from” this' war ‘and "the con- signment effect on the farmer and the producer.. The money needed to carry on the war is to bs raised now by about one-third direct taxation and two-thirds by the Liberty loan. Those who are unable to shouider a sccond bond should seek the advice. of their bank as to selling their first hond to re-invest in the second. The. first one being non-taxable, it is readiiy sold, as to the person of large means it secures him exemption from taxes on that part of his property. The woman’s committee zelline these bonds is absolutely non-sectarian and neither suffrage nor anti-suffrage, but is merely a. body‘of women trying. to Courier- the Leuisyi , Journzla . During the~last ‘faw’ rhonths I have ‘heard-the Germans arraigned-‘as .bla- tant, -boorish. barbaric: vet in nearly overy case the speakers suffixed . to their_invectives such ‘expressions as “But when' it comes to brains you will have to hand <t to them; they: made ecience. % (From sthe Meeting of All Troops Tonight. the the publicity committee, Scout Com. 2 meeting of all_the + . (Thursday) ‘at 7.45 in the I LIk S [Rieesy o Commerce rooms. The object of thi. rman origi st which is inscrtbed ~“Made ' ' Ger- many?” . Their scientists hive kicked up a fair amount of spray as ther gambolled in their pool :but the world has”vet to hear a mighty Teu- tonic splash. Time and again French, English and Americen. Spanish and Ttalian inventors and discoverers have Ralph H. Fisk of six million posters. speak briefly of Providence will to which they ve been recommend. A brief time will at the coming ralli The national official 20 to 25th inclusive this campaign will be ushered in b a big public meeting on Friday, th 19th. Plans are now being conaid in_this city. of the war service emblems earne. campaign. The presentation will b ernment. 3 The total amount subscribed to th Liberty Loan in Norwich to date is little over $183,000. Fiske, th Providence man who h: to assist in the local campaign, ad disease. Dr. Kock, Wednesday afternoon at-3.30 o’clock. A mass meeting for both men an women is being arranged for Tuesda: Loan campaign committee. Prof. Be cured as the .main speaker and a Fiske. There will be band. The publicity erty loan are to send notices to a W of the pastors in the citv requestin Yeeen b, ev make appeals in world: Sundays for the need of purchasin to. Give Up who* felt that she Mrs. 1899, her grandmother told her that if sh2 stayed with her and took care of her well, In 1903 the plaintiff was married to George Marshall and her grandmother never disapproved bf ner marriage. - thi better tan Peruna and I . s Peruna | i B0 ing R e, oy house all | Roche. Brown and Perkins.appear for | mother's house. her husband. who was 7 the time.” the plaintiff, and Attorney Rathbun for [employed by Armour & Co.. remaining . Made Me s 3 - |tbe deferidant. e in Worcester. She stayed in her = ks Duibooklet telling you how to keep | "The plaintif testiffed that her Yather. | grandmother’s house about a year and <AVell. ¢ well fres to all. Horace D. Miner, took her to live with | a half. continuing to do the work and < ; take personal care of her. At the expiration of that time Mrs. Marshall went to live on a farm about grandmother” care of her grandmotner. going to her house every day and returning late at This continued until her grand- HELP LIBERTY LOAN Scout Commissioner Bruce Has Called The first call for the Norwich Boy Scouts to take active part in the sec- ¢nd Liberty Loan, has been issued. At request of Weston C. Pullen of missioner B. M, Bruce has called for troops tonight ‘hamber of meeting is to get every troop in town organized for the part they are to take in the advertising of the loan. Boy Scouts all over the country are expected to assist in the distribution to the boys on the importance of thor- oughness in this part of their work ed by the government at Washington. also be spent in learning some special songs to be used campaign by the Scouts will take place from Oct. In Norwich, ered which will make the event the most interesting cf its kind ever held One important part of the programme will be the awardizg 2y the boys in the first Liberty loan made by a representative of the gov ccme here dressed a meeting of the Chamber of ‘ommerce Liberty Loan committee in the chamber of commerce rooms on ovening next by Mrs. Albert Chase of the women’'s committee of the Liberty jamin W, Bacon of Yale has been se- address will also be delivered by Mr. community singing and music by Tubbs' Military ’ committee of the Lib- their churches on cne of the remaining twi _.Do_you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back—sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting—kid- ney (and bladder discrders? For bad back . and ‘weakened kidneys Norwich residents’ recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this Norwich woman's statement. Mrs. Harold Vars, 25, Penobscot St., says: ““One box of Doap's Kidney Pills gave me complete relief from ter- rible sharp pains across the small of My back bothered me most 1t r my back. when I stpoped or exerted myself. was through a friend that I.learned of Doan’s Kidney Plils and I was ad- vised to' give them 'a trial. Dean’s s | certainly did all that was claimed for 5 | them. % Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kifiney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mys. Vars had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. e Liberty bonds. It is expected that in some cases :a spectal sermon will be preached while in others mention will be made at both services. The Liberty Loan-committee have made arrangements.-to erect a 20-foot thermometer on the pole located at the Young block corner on Franklin square this week Friday. From then on the public of Norwich will be able to watch the progress of the mercury howing the’ daily amount of sub- scriptions to the Liberty Lgan cam- paign in Norwich as well as the num- ber of subscriptions received each day. The Norwich, New London Sign company have. given their services in the erection, painting and daily tab- ulating of the sign, the Chappell com- pany have donatéd the lumber and the Peck, McWilllams company the making of the large thermometer. This speaks well for the patriotism of the Norwich concerns. Evervone in Norwich is greatly interested in the local‘campaign. to raise the allotment of $1,250,000. A strenuous effort will be made to bust the thermometer, pushing the mercury completely over. the top. Another very kind offer to help along_the campaign comes again from the Norwich, New London Sign com- panv which have taken the balance of the Liberty loan posters and will place these ‘on their bill boards throughout this seefion. EIGHTH BOX OF KNITTED SETS PACKED. League 8ends An- ‘to Navy League Y o o e a Woman's Se other Shipment Headquarters. At the rooms of the National League for Woman’'s Service the eighth box of knitted sets was packed and sent to the headquarters of the Navy league Wednesday. . Mrs. John D. Hall, chairman, stated that since the first week in June there have been 899 finished pieces returned to the rooms. In addition to the eight boxes sent to the Navy league, our own boys have been supplied since that became possible, and very apprecia- tive have they been, as is evidenced from the many letters received ex- pressing their gratitude. The women of Norwich have re- spofided nobly to this call for service and every day sees new ones enlisted in the ranks of the knitters. Too much credit cannot be given them for this eager response and it cannot be d y n 11 z o g Brought forih ifs threshing machine; | broug i eals e Wody i famine ‘Panishe Ely i Burbank. No. wonder that the Ger- |do eir share. far .the gevernment. of Massachuseits porentage, |misra:can. “goose step” so high, for|Mrs. Chae announced that at the . ;s ot 2 record to be proud of and :::-nfor::'d‘iegw o et o cotton gin: Hargrave, an | what“éise ‘have’ they practiced. mass meeting to be held mext Tues- |\valwington has apportioned to the | weather approaches, however, the smadestne nighias Jepnt (juavoster faiter of moders chem- o ek nathad down A B state of Connecticui 200.000 pledges need grows greater for every sweater “pslish. suppli v, was F i L 5. e = 5 3 < to be s 3 by : a = with Tamous _spinning|of botany, was of Swedish origin. To|SPeakeor and Tubbs band will fur-|f%,° JERCE, Ths hasboen cut fown | Shd seariievery heimet and every palr nish music for the evening. Miss Howe then spoke of the Hoo- ser pledge. - From - Connecticut only first. Those who have already signe in Norwich will E0 again as frame: the Englistman- Kay duced the. fily. shuitle in the England. we are indebted to Maury, of Virginia for of ‘the sea: De- o 'or ~geo.. Knitting | o ey not be asked to do record has been kept d N. F. A. NOTES. Brunel, who de the physiography to machine and ARy af G e ah itentags f 7|3.000 “piedge cards were recived in & B ! : T ge. for an 3 . of _thelr of the ‘powerionm. were Pritish Sub-|ivtical geomelry: to Comts, of France, ;‘_s!.’};‘)n;;on.l “This is partly explained | 9f thelr nanfes. be:&e"?:n:x‘nr:gnwg‘: Students Who Have Made the Dra- jects. Thus was the wor'd clothed or socioloay; to Germany for sauer- | bY the faulty stvie of printing the | octoher. Let us hope Connecticyt| Matic Club—Boys’ Glee Club ‘Held " First Rehearsal Wednesday. first cards with no city or state there- on and by the absence of pushing. in some ‘of the districts. " But after all may then make a betier showing o {kraut and pretzels. ‘Germany has not A nation-wide move |contributed her quota toward the world’s achievement. How she struts in her forejgn plumage. She is neith- er_inventive resqyrceful nor original he”has made no important ge sraphical discoveries. Her neighbors ave made many. Whai role did she Althoush - Gesman is and worships at the shri this matter. ment as it i tional government and under the di rection of the man _appointed b: Tt was not she ‘who sunpowde smokeless a troglycerine. :~yade " shrap- carnon magzagine rifle. Germany’s achfevements unless one wishes to indulge in . satire. that History and study will reveal e o _sewe us successfully vear, , put forward by the na- President Wilson as the one to caiTy who can refuse to support it? The students who have made the Dramatic club are Miss Hazel Fletch- er, '17, Miss Margaret Bttles, '15, Miss Sarah Long, ’'20, Willlam Brend, '18, Frank Battersby, '18. These students will be given another - g atng s yan; Rlaz in” discovering ious portions | the world's greates: teacher, scientist, | Tven if we are doing our best and in. Sotver e of the mew world? Did sie estabiish |inventor discoverer. statesmen. gen- |tending to always do so, can't we give | tryout: Miss Ruth Serivener, '18, Miss ‘unhoat. baiteries or{any colonies. - I thank God she did [ eral. pr1osopher, jpreacher. paintef.!,ur government the support and en- | Helen Vergason, '19, Miss Marion poet, architect novellst or singer was|couragement of knowing that every |Bliven, ‘19, Richard Hourigan, ‘18, Her sens did not compase the first to not. plas~ ing’ ew of . Magellans fleet. the not “made in German: i turret, i In woman stands behind i circurazavigate the globe. A German Townes Randolph Leigh, states almost every woman's name ap- + i discover the north pole nor LL. D. Ph:'D.. F. 8. Sc.. pears on this pledge. e o>taired |ifad the. war toward the souta 1iole.| Professor of Chenistry. Georgetown| After some discussion of these mat- frem thellt is -high time to cease talking of College. ters the meeting adjourned. andtobaccocertainly tastes better foasted. This has been proved to you by the great success of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. f O< Everyone is delighted with their unusual flavor—all the Burley quality heightened and ‘improved because the. tgbacco is toasted. 3 (59 : ItSTo asted som?> Timothy Brewer. '18, “rancisco Covell, *19. The club will probably give a play later in the vear. Miss Eunice Gulli- ver has charge of it. The Boys’ Glee club held its first reheareal Wednesday afternoon. Ray- mond V. Congdon is the director of it this year. = Walter N. Kernan Takes Up K. of C. Work, Resigning as vice . president _and general counsel of the New _York State Railways and Mohawk: Valley Co.. Waiter N. Kernan, of Utica and New Tork city, one of the most prom- inent raiiroad men in the state of New York, will devote himself to the work of the Knights of Columbus tee on war activities in Eu- com: rope, until the end of the war. Mr. Kernan iled Monday for England. and after a few weeks spent in that country. will go to Paris, where he will cstablish offices as Knights of Columbus commissioner with -%he American overseas army. Mr. XKernan will have complete charge of the foreign work which the. {nights of Columbus has outiined nd which will be identical in char- acter with the work which that or-' zinization. as the representative cf the Cathoiic ¥people of the CUnited States, is doing for the soldiers the encampments and cantonments of this counts He will make a com- piete survev of the fleld in France and_undér his direction the erection of Knights .of Columbus recreation buildings will begin. Mr. Kernan quarters by a complete staff of as- sistants. and nearly 100 fleld secre- taries. who have a'readv heen select- ed will join Mr. Kernan in France within the next few weeks, prepared to assume charge of the Knights of Columbus recreation work in the ~amps and at the front. Officers of St. Agnes’ Guild. At tHe recent annuai meeting of St. Agnes' guild of Christ church the re tor Rev. Richard R. Grahem, was re- elected president. The other officers olarted . —-~--- Ti-at vice president, Miss Hazel B. Smith; second vice zident Miss _ Phoebe Brewster: treasurer. Mra. Beverlv Bifven: assistant treasurer. Mias T.illlan Bovn- ton: corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fo Ewing. ‘Have Formed Partnership. “John F. Ryan of New Yor city, e e R i e i in! will be surrounded in his Paris head- || R Learned; secretary. Miss Mary Two Winners Standard Rotary Sewing Machines —AND— The “Save While You Sew” “New Era” Club JOIN NOW THIS IS THE LAST WEEK - “STANDARD ROTARY” SEWING MACHINE PAY 5c THIS WEEK 10c NEXT WEEK Then 5¢c more each week than the preceding week, un- til payments are all made. Your first payment. will in- sure the delivery of the machine at your home. THE “NEW ERA” MONEY-SAVING AGREEMENT SEWING MACHINE CLUB Closes - promptly when all agreements are assigned to members. E’;cfi Prepaid Final Payment Earns 10c Div- idend. In other words, by paying the last installment when you make the first payment, you will receive a rebate of 10c. Pay the next to the last instailment when you make your second regular payment and you will receive another rebate of 10c. By making all payments u?on this basis you can save more than ten per cent. of the cost of the machine. Come In And See These Wonderful Machines FIND OUT ABOUT THE “NEW ERA PLAN DO IT NOW BUY A NEW known to Judy as Daddy Long Legs. A. Dean Cole took the part of James McBride, the upstart of a Princton youth, who very nearly upset the hap- piness of both Judy and Jarvis. The part of Julia Pendleton, niece of Daddv Long Legs and James McBride's real choice was carried by Ethel Thompson, while pretty Olive Moore was seen in the role of Sally McBride, James' sis- ter. Other members of the cast of whom special mention should be made are Bessie Lea Lestina, the. motherly Mrs Semple, Daddy Long Legs' old nurse, with whom Judy spent her summer vacations, Nina Saville who was seen in the part of Mrs. Lippett, matron of the orphange, and John Barnes as | Walters, the butler. The musical numbers ‘included Ths | Thunderer, Sousa; Hungarian Lust- splel, Keler Bela; The Paradise of | Mahomet, Robert Planquette and Ex- cerpts from Oh, Boy, Charles J. Rob- erta. formerly genera! superintendent on the $4,000,000 railroad improvements in Waterbury, and Charles H. Pres- ton, Jr, the civil engineer, with of- fices In Waterbury, bave formed a partnership to be known as Ryan & Preston. The firm will speciaiize in heavy railroad construction. Mr. Preston is still to maintain his priv- ate practice as consulting engineer. Mr. Preston is a former Norwich man and is the son of the iate Charles H. Preston of this city. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Daddy Long Legs. Daddy Lons Legs, a four act comedy by Jean Webster, was presented un- der the direction of Henry Miller, be- fore a crowded house at the Davis theatre on Wednesday evening. It was d delightful story of a little or- phan sir] taken from a home and given a college education by a mysterious| guardian, whom she named in a mo- | ment of ectasy, Daddy Long Legs. His identity was not revealed to her until after her graduation and her entrance into a literary career, when one day she discovered that the man of her!ing to answer to charges of viclating {the game laws, not only for hunting choice was her nwn D2ddy Long Les».l As Judy, the orphan, Frances Stirl- | without having the necessary licenss ing Clarke carried her role faultlessly. | but also for discharging a gun on and Fdward Brandt made an admir-|Sunday. They were fined $10 in each able Jarvis [I'endleton, the guarian,icase, which they pald. Fined for Hunting on Sunday Joseph Mondelei and William Bel- lucel of New London were in the New London policp court Tuesday morn- STEAD’S MARKET 36 FRANKLIN STREET HONEY DEW MELONS Sweet and Delicious PEARS, ORANGES, TOKAY GRAPES, EATING AND BAKING APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT AND PEACHES ALL FRESH NATIVE VEGETABLES _CARROTS, BEETS, ONIONS, CELERY, SPINACH, HUB BQUASH, SHELL BEANS, LIMA BEANS, PEPPERS, PARSLEY, TURNIPS, CU- CUMBERS and LETTUCE. 3 BUY YOUR CRAB APBLES FOR MAKING JELLY NOW. DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGES HAVE JUST ARRIVED.