Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 6

JTRY DISAGREES IN Jury in the superior court in this city i the 912,000 suit of James Duff of West- srly and Newport against Captain Charles ¥ Maxwon reported to Judge George Minman Thursday afternoon that were unabls to agree upon a verdict. thers seemed to be no possibilit eoming to an agreement, Judge Hinman Wisctrarged the jury from further con- sideration of the case. yrounde that he was one of two men who threw Duff out of the Willow Point easino t West Mystic on the night of April 28, [ Your 1917, a 1 £ heq el The Cereal that - “Tastes Good” Your Grocer Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Free. ‘The Wheatena Company, Wheatenaville, Rahway, New Jersey. DUFF VS MAXSON CASE After being out an heur and a half the After learriing from the foreman that of a Duff was suing Captain Maxson on the that Duff's left arm was twi: and broken and permanently crgippled when he was thrown out. £ hat it was a case of inasmuch as it was two f the M:f;son family who ' put Duff out of the casino and nothing to him in putiin; other members was done him out to se Thursday morning Jr., made plaintifr, Judge Attorney final king for about 45 minutes. minutes in his charge to he ended at then sent the jurors out to lunch before the took up the case In the jury room. John Ferguson, the jury, the savings bank is ed [an objéct of interest. | POST OFFICE EMPLOYES ARE TO BE IN PARADE The employés of the local p will participate in the biz Armisti parade this (Friday) afternoon. have been gned to the second di fon by Marshal C: A. Hazberg and will fol'ow the Spanish War Veterans. * Taking Cargo Off The E. P. Theriault which went ashore in an offshore gale récently at Fisher's Island is still belng worked on by T. A. Scott's tugs, although little progress is shown. Several hundred tons of the coal pwith which the schooner !s laden have been removed from the hold, the total cargo weighs about 500 tons. The amount of damage to the hull is not yet kmown. Fresh eggs from the paradise of good poultry! How you'll enjoy Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. Out of their flawless chalk-white shells comes such wonderful flavor, such rare goodness that they . add new zest to egg-eating. Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs come from . the most wonderful poultry-raising district in' the world—Petaluma Farms, California. New England on fast, special trains, not by way of the cold storage warehouse. Use Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs. Save the coupon packed ‘with each dozen. It will help you get a chest of beautiful Oneida Community Par Plate ilver or a dinner set of fine Parisian China. details. If your grocer doesn’t carry Berrydale Brand Petaluma White Eggs, let us know. You'll be interested in the booklet that's packed with each dozen, “A Hundred Ways to Cook Eggs.” P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States They come to A chest-of silver for coupons Twenty -six_pieces _of Oncida _Community Par Plate Silverware in the beautiful Vernon Design are yours for 30 coupens and $7.50. Don’t fail to get them. They make a wonderful gift. For 30. more coupons and'$7.50 you can get 37 pieces more. A third set can be obtained in the same way. coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beautiful Parisian China, embossed with a gold band. , For 30 more coupons and $8.00 you can get 36 pieces more.” A third set of 34 pieces for 39 coupons and $6.00 completes this magnifi- cent dinner service of 112 pieces. Sesstons of the seventy-fitth anniversa- Ty of the founding of the American Mis- sionary socclety of the Congregatignal ehurches were held in New London on Thursday at the Second Congregational church, coming to a close with the even- ing session. -, x { _ The landing of a shipload of slaves In New London harbor in 1845 and the intérest that was aroused through the 5:5\! battle that was started over the of these Africang brought into be- | ing the American M ary Association, which whe organized in New London en the centennial year of the city, 1846. Tt was appropriate therefore that the city should be chosen for the jubiles anni- versary meetings. The closing session of the anniversary night had the following programme: Devotional gervice; Sec.-Cornelioug H. Patton, D. D, Mass, A service of pray- er for the Washington Disarmament Conference. Address, The Coming American, Rev. Wiljlam E. Barton, D. D.. Moderator Na- tional Counci], Illinois. Address, A Plea For the Reign of Law, William H. Lewis, Mass. The presiding officer at the ppening of the anniversary was F. E. Porter of Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Ernest 1# Wismer of Bristol, Conn., enndu,ut;g the devotion- al servics. A group of Fiske university (Tenn.) singers quite- captivated the large audience that gathered in spite of the inclemency of the weather. After a brief display of moving ple- tures of the schools of the society, M: or Lucius E. Whiton gave the address of welcome. He wag followed by George 8. Pal- mer, who had been moderator at the ses- sions of the state conference closing on ‘Wednesday afternoon and who brought the greetings of the Congregatioal churches of Connecticut. Among other informing matters presented, he brought out notes and letters in thé hand writing of his grandfather, Gideon Palmer, writ- ten during a visit in the south in 1833 and 1834, as he was installing thére ma- chinery for the éxtraction of cottonseed ofl. He feared that the slave labor of that era was not' up to using the ma- chinery to much advantdge. Mr. Pal- mer spoke of the generous hearts of southeastern Connecticut that in days gone by had rendered signal service for the cause espoused by this soclety and other great enterprises of the Congrega- tional denomination, sugh' as the Jo- seph Hand foundation of a million or more and the Slater fund of as much more. Religion and Races in Ameriea. The presiding officer accepted these words of welcome to New London in a happy speech and introduced- the speak- er of Wednesday evenin's session, Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. D., the president of the American Missionary association, Dr. Beynton is a great favorite with New London audiences and was lstened to with rapt attention punctuated with ap- plause. His theme was Religion and Races in America. He spoke with force and keen wit, profound cenvietion and feeling that stirred all present. He had recently attended the internationa] meet- ing of Methodists in England. He had found little or mo color line among the Britishers. He found many sad things in every European country he visited. The spiritof hate seemg to prevail. They at it for breakfast and dinner and sup- per. America has still escaped that rancor. Bryce says, “America of all countries has a right to hope.” George Brandeis savs, “Europe is finished and the domination of the world now passes to America.” Our trouble, according to Dr. Boynton is a certain attitude of superiority and dislike of foreigners. Ja- pan is sore on this account, and o are all that come in contact with this unfortunate spirit. Not unti] we take each nationality by the hand with a deep spirit of fellowship shall we begin to do our proper work. Religlon must be the basis for all this; old-fashioned spiritual religion that can make s mighty in epite of our faults. Religion, he said, is our saving qual- ity. It is the soul and origin of the American Misslonary assoclation. From the first it has been its chief asset. Re- ligion for these 75 years has givan the association its light and vision. In.| those early days it faced a frowning world, but the work has gome steadily forward to this glorious day. Morning Sesslon Thursday. The morning sessloni Thursday at the Second Congregational church was re- plete with interesting discussion under the presiding genius of Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, the president of the associa- tion. The devotional serviee at 8.30 o'~ clock was led by Rev. J. Spencer Voor- Brooklyn, and the address of the hon- orary sécretary of the assoelation, An- gustys F. Beard. Under the titls of The Inheritance of Years the venerable lead- er_for so many years taold the graphic story of the 75 years'of service. The Fislc_university quintet has been sing- ing at both sessions, bringing a_superior example of the artistic qualities of the Principal James E. Grégg of the Hampton Institute, Va., kaye ap illum- inative address on ths history and work of this initial Institutlon fostered by the American Midsionary asioctatien. The closing address of the morning was by President Willlam J. Hutchins of Berea college, Kentucky, who &poke 6f The Ap- Peal of the Southern Highlands. He gave a graphic story of the seuth and told what Berea college’ is doing for that important section of the pgpulation of the United States. Afterncon Sesston. The afternoon session was given o the varied interests of this country-wide of- ganization. The subjects Wwere: The Indian as He Is, F. Philip Fraz- ier, Oberlin college, Ohio; America’s Youngest Child, Assoc. Sec. Samuel Lane Loomis; Christianity and the Jap- anese Problem . in America, Hayao Kashiwagi, New York; Ifeals of the American Missionary Asscciation as Re- lated to National Preservation, Isaac Fisher, Fisk -university, Teunessee. The woman’s hour programme was as follows: F. R Prayer service, Mrs. C.:G. Phillips, New Jersey; A Story of the Year, Mrs. F. W, Wilcox, secretaty bureau of Wo- man’'s Work; The Step Ahead {n Rural DASH — AND PLEASING PRICE. (Formerly Asher’s) NOT MERELY HATS, BUT A REVELATION OF STYLE | : HATS wmmm_mm"vhm , BEST OF ALL, AT A MOST BI‘A - < A,‘ 3 . . Y Children’s Beavers, at Ladies’ Pressed Beaver Sailors $2.95 up S. KAMSLER Teesseean . §2.95 112 MAIN STREET CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL DISCUSS TRANSPORTATION ,The directors of the Norwich Chamber Betterment, Mrs. William G. Price, Cap- |°f Commerce he.d a mesting at the Wau- pahosic, Va.; Candle Lightin Time. So- cial hour. ; The Slave Ship of 1843. In 1845 a slaver crossing the Atlantlc with a car load of Africans captured or brought and en route for a gouthern port was the bloody scene of a mutiny on the blacks, who killed the captain and mates and took possession of -the vessel. In regan Hotel Thursday noon. All of the diréctors were present exXcépt James L. Case, who was out of town, . Tredsurer Henry F. Parker submitted a financial statement, and also a final jStatement of the Uniteq Statées Marine Bantl concert receipts and . disbureo- ments. © The latter showed & deficit, of about $350. The chamber of comméres their attempts ta. set back to Africa |engaged this band and offered the com- théy ran on to Montauk Point and were finally towed into New London harbor. There the blacks were placed in the jail and the owners attémpted to get hold of what they esteemed to be their proper- ty. A long suit at law ended in the certs at ccst price, as a clvie éffort, and to give the people of tha communify an opportunity to hear thess concer's at very favorab'e prices. It was not In- tended to make any profit, but it was believed that there would be sufficlent blacks being taken to Africa and freed.|local interest to at least pay the ex- But the interest evoked brought into be- |Penses, and any money over and above ing the American Missionary association, |these expenses would have been turned whose Sbject has been from the first to (OVer to_the .Backus hospital. assist the negro by every means in its power. The Indian, the mountain white. the Chinese and Japanese in California, |the Decembér membership me THE Aifectors voted to recoramend to the membdership méetings committee that eting d and. other such portions of ou¥ citizens [Cuss Iocal trapsportation matters, par- needing special help. MRS, MINOR PLACES WREATH FOR THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER |directors are requesting all those ticularly passénger train seryice. A'so that_invitations be sent to thé offictais of the New Haven and Central Vermont railfoads to attend this maeting. “Fne inter- Mrs, George Maynard Minor of Water- |°Sted in passenger train service to offer ford, president general of the national |Sugestions and criticlsms of the pas- gociety Daughters of the Amenican Revo- |SenEer service to the chamber of com- lution, accompanied by a representative |Merce. ~Without the united support of Body of women from the soclety, placed a |& 1ATE® number of the travelmg pubiic, wreath on the casket of the Unknown |it 1S needless to rtate that not much can Soldler in Washington Thursday. Four upon him. It is hoped that arpangements can be made to have his 4rain- pass through Norwich en route, it poasibe. President Chares F.. Wel§.was au- thorized to appoint various esmmittees, {hrough 4 committed or comPiittées, cn the following program=e for this yair activity of the chamber—oqajtail sessment of proparty, better L] sidewalks, housiig, industries, educa- tion, street lightiag, trapspgriation. and Boy Scouts. This programme. is a éon- tinuation f. the.three year's stoframmié as made during the reorganization of the cham’lx's;; by the American City Pu- reau. chamber. of rcommerre, through the Investizations of its, eom- mittees and the copperation of, the pub- lic_with the members, hopes be in a Dosition to accomplish some of ‘hese 'm- portant subjects during the coming year. The chamber is not, jn any guanner,.s eelfish orggnization, its purposes Being to, promote. the civic, econdmip apd- so- cial welfare .of , the, eity u:tfunn of Norwich, and_to bring 5. the attention of the public from time to tirge tters :fhl‘.llyfll im%a:xin ANd th: ‘naf s# "hich éan undérstood thdugh ‘the Invéstigationé 6f the \{':lflwu gg-‘ feer and réalizéd through the cseneration . the peoplé 5t this coromunity. TR a Kot the” chamber is endeavoring ‘to Norwich: & progreesivé and a kéén petitor for new Industries with-other ei- les throughout the state. This. can ORIy be accomplished by an impartial state- ment of facts, as compared with other communities, and for the propsr vhal deve'opment of matters pertalaing to be accomp'ished along these Mnes. It is : hoped by the directors, therefors, that other officers of the organization have | ¥ a - theraton been invited to attend the ceremontes at |1°_ People of Morwich interested in Arlington, Nov. 11 Mrs. Minor is also invited to sit in the box of Secretary of State Hughes in Memorial Contitnental hai lat the open- ing of the conference on dffarmament, afl of the prineipal meetings of which are to be held in the hal, which has been placed at the disposal of the conference by the national society, D. A. R. Holiday at Sub Base The Submarine Base will observe ra holiday on Armistic day. An order haslynoton . . been received at the base from Secretary of Navy Denby directing the observance of the @ay as a national legal hollday by the display of the national ensign on all vessels in commission at half mast from local sunrise to sunset. Balls will ago be toled from 11.45 to 12 noon which will be followed by moments of silent prayer. - Ivoryton. — Miss Jentle Gutotwski, daughter of and Mrs. Joseph Gutowski of Ivo: of Deep River Were married at the Cath- olic_church In Chester Monday morring by Rev. F, J. Kuster. ton, dnd Frand Budney | due to ar these mat‘ers will offer their sugges- tions and thelr criticlsms to the cham- ber of commerce, In order that they My be discussed with the raflroad officlals. These officlals cannot ignora a strong |aemnm1 for better passenger sérvice, and this demand cannot bé made unless there is determined suppert and an active in- terest takénm to obtaln better passenger service. The directors voted the payment of $100, . which is Norwieh's quota toward thegbuilding fund of the Unitsd States Chamber of Commerce offices in Wash- Every commercial or- ganization throughout the country has a quota, varying to the income of the or- ganlzation. The bullding wi'l contain all the exécutive officés. as well as assem- bly rooms for the United States Cham- ber of Commerce. Efforts are also belng male tn have Midrshal Foch divert his itinerarv from New Haven to Providence next Sanday, S0 that he can pass through Norwich en route. The train bearing Marshal Foch will leave New Haven at 1 o'c’cck, s In Providence a ter three. TUpon his arrival dence he will praceed to Brown wuriver- sity where degyses will be conferred the life and progress of Norwich. Continues Trial Over Architect's Pees Several witneswes testified for the Aes fense In the case of L. Eugens Conway again Mrs Clara C. Hannon; both ef New London for architect's fees in-the superior court in New London Thursday. Mrs. Hainon, who testified for herself Wednesday afterncen, was on the stand under cross examination for a short fime Thursday morning. “ She was followed by Oliver Woodwerth, contractor, who' testified to giving esti- mates for the proposed alterations te the house in Huntingion street for which the plaintiff drew plans. Nathan Lubchan- sky, a member of the firm of Lubchanekv Bros., who had the original contract for the work which they were compelled to abandon because of financial trouble was the next witness and told of work his firm did on tke house and Anna D. Gae- tana and Tmiothy M. Hacnon, sister and husband of *he defsndant, went on the stand and corroboratad much of Mrs. Hannon's testimény. Holiday at Conrt House Offices All the offices at the court house are to observe Armistice day as a legal hols day in accordance with the national amd state proclamations and will be closed. Three meals a day=vyet thousands are underfed Are CIENCE has miade a discovery of far- ) : G get 3 \ reaching importance to every human being. - fresh daily) it helps the intestines in théir elimi. We know now ‘that thousands are slowly starving even on thiree meals a day. . 3 ; ® It has been found that our food canmot furnish o the life, the v\xtnl energy we neéd if it is short in one single element called vitami) This is why Fleischmann’s Yeast has such a new and startling importance in Imown source of this vital food facter. . . xgg ' Today " thousands are eating Fleischmann’s Yeast and gaining strength and vigor from its remarkable health-giving qualities. b Many physiciansand hospitals prescribe Fleisch- mann’s Yeast for undernourishment, skin erup- tiofis, boils and constipation. It builds up the our diet, for yeast is the richest ¥~ v you getting the full benefit at noontime at you will fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean, wholesonte i the food ea In addition] because of its freshness (you get I t? taste it leaves in your mouth. Only one precaution: hot water. This does not affect the yeast. if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in very s e the efficacy of . Order from your grocer a fresh daily supply of # Fleischmann’s Yeast. Send d4c in stamps for the valuable new booklet, “The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.” . Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New 4! York, N. Y. by