Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 11

e ———————————— Norwich, Friday, April 22, 1910. - The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receiVe it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. < THE WEATHER. . Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday fair; warmer in west por- tion; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On_ Friday partly overcast to fair weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds, ing ble and nearly stationary, followed by rising temperatures, and on Saturday partly overcast and warmer weather. _ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in - temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: ‘Ther. Bar. . 50 29.8% €5 29.89 61 29.89 7 a m. 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 70, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers, cooler; variable winds. Thursday’s weather: slight temperature changes; variable winds. truly fine - ly 3 . 1916, having livea only 19 years and two mnoths. But in that brief period he had achieved a char- acter which entitles his name to a conspicuous place upon the honor roll of earth’s noblest youth. It has been my privilege to know him somewhat SEVIN’S Sun, Moon and Tides. l' Sun [r High '5 Moon | intimately for several years, and sel- DR' '( ; | Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets.|dom, if ever, has there come under » Day. |l & m. | p. m. || p. m. || & m, |0y observation a boy who so com- pletely won my esteem and admira- 5.05 tion. He seemed to possess all the gsg esentials of a successful and honor- 5.01 able life. He was not a genius, unless I 458 we accept as an accurate definition of 4.57 genius the unusual capacity for hard 456 work. We do not claim for him supe- rior intellectual gifts or such bril- liancy of natural endowment as would have enabled him to shine in the pro- fessional or political world. But that he was furnished well with those qualities which make solid mannhood and genuine worth — the qualities which, more than any other, are es- ~and the building of a permanent, advancing Christian civilization, no one can question ‘who knew him. 1. He was industrious—idleness is a curse. is a cardinal virtue. Bdward was s0 ng that he seemed incapable of leaving a task until it was thoroughly and satisfac- torily done—done so well as to meet very nearly his own conceptions of a perfect piece of work. He was appar- ently eager to do more than his em- ployer could reasonably expect of him, rather than less. This is & rare char- acteristic, Rut invaluable to him who has it, and of the chief requisites to & high order of success in any field of effort. 2. He was honest. He oould be trusted. His word was good. His promise could be relied upon. He would not cheat. He would not de- celve. His word was as binding in bis conscientious thought as his bond. ‘Who can_ o e the <wvalue of this trait? The more I see of life the deeper and keener is my appreciation of simple honesty. It is the one fun- dament essential of genuine charac- ter. ithout honesty, sincerity, no man can bly be what the world ‘has a right to expect him to be. Abra- bam Lincoln’s honesty did more than him in the world’s truest and grandest mmen.” Young Chappell was honest. 3. He was studious. In spite of the huge hindrances that constantly con- fronted him, he determinedly perse- vered in the pursuit of knoweldge and the development of his mental powers It iz greatly to his credit that against such odds he pushed forward in his studies until he was within a few weeks of graduation from our splen- did Free Academy. There never was a time when a good education is so imperatively demanded of youth as In our own day. 4. Edward was self-sacrificing. He was not absorbed in his own personal Six-hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE C. H. Hobson Memorial Day Speaker at Wilbraham—Whist Party—Notes. PAINT Paiaters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday evenings tiil 8 p‘ m. apriddaw ' Clifton H. Hobson of Prospect street, principal of the Greeneville grammar school, has accepted an invitation to deliver a Memcrial day address at Wil- ‘braham, Mass. Wilbraham {s near Palmer, which is Mr. Hobson’s home. He is the second@ Memorial day speak- er that Greeneville will furnish, as Rey. Charles H. Ricketts is to give an address at Ludlow, Mass. s Entertained at Whist. Mrs. Alex Ramage of Fourteenth street entertained at whist Wednes- day evening. Refreshments were served and & most enjoyable time was spent by all present. TOUR EUROPE INCLUDING THE Passion Play Small select party from this vieinity will sa#l from New York on the Anchor Line Steamer “Columblia” for a Weeks’ Tour of Sootland; ' England, France, Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, The Rhine, The Passion Play, Switzeriand, and Italy. Duration of Tour 10 weelss, and will be personally conducted by Mr. L. D. Stone, an experienced Director of Tours. The same will be under the management of the Boston Travel Society, of Personals. William A, Pitcher of Prospect street was & visitor in Boston on Thurséday. John Ward, employed in Hubbard's paper 'mill, is reported seriously ill at his home on Sixth street. John Mills of Amesbury, Mass., a former Greeneville resident. arrived Thursday for a visit with friends in town. Supernumerary John Dombrofski was keeping order on the streets of Greeneville Thursday, Officer A. C. Matthews having been at the ser- geant’s desk the night before. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Louisa Paimer’s Funeral at Shel- tering Arms—First Church Men's League Invited to Hear Dr. Tupper. The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Palmer was held at the Sheltering Arms at 11 O'clock on Thursday morning. Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman of Trinity Meth- odist church conducted = the service. Selections of scripture were read and prayer’ o . He eaid: When this life is ended there is 2 better home with God and with the sanctified. Our sister was actlve in days of strength, she tried to do her work in the world and church. She others. He toiled and sacrificed for H. R. GRIDLEY, Steamship and Tourist - Agent, Room 2 26 State Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone Chartér 2341. athers. At the earl his mother was K a widow through a heart. tragedy, so that his childhood was robbed of a kind fath- er's guidance, and all too socon he wag called upon to assume duties and burdens which the father would have cheerfully borne. Thus early the dis- cipline of self-sacrifice was imposed upon him and it never seemed unduly irksome. Blessed is he who allows such an_experience to have its legiti- mate influence in the moulding of his character. 5. Edward Hved a clean, pure life. I am credf informed that he in- duiged in no habits, no evil prac- tices. In this he was. an example worthy of imitation by all who care for the best things. 6. Finally Edward Chappell was a Christian. Jan. 7, 1906, 1 received 24 young rpeople into Trinity Methodist <hurch - on probation. Edward was one of the number. In the following October he was received into full membership. For something age of 21-2 years g0 to prepare a place for you.” In closing a poem was read, written by Mrs. Kaufman’'s sister, Just Be- yond. sang TRAVELERS’ REQUISITES TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Qur stock comprises all that is new end novel in this line of goods. The right place to buy is where you know they are reliable. That is why the bulk of Norwich’'s trunk business comes to us. Ladies’ Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, and all kinds of novelties im leather goods. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. Mrs. Grace Aldrich <Crowell with much tenderness Nearer, My God; to Thee. There were forms of choice flowers. Burial was in Putnam, where a committal service at the grave was Tead by Rev. Dwight Adams. Bird Notes. ‘The cedar wn.xwig and the yellow warbler are report by Sidney and Arthur Avery of West Town street. A visitor on Washington street speaks of a catbird, very tame, which flew and round to attract her atten- tion until she finally followed it. The bird led her directly to its nest full of little birds. Leg Amputated. Edwin L. Tinkham has retwrned to his home in Hanover after s few days’ stay here. Local friends of his brother, Albert Tinkham, of Providence, will be sorry to learn that his leg has re- cently been amputated, the result of an :n.jury to his foot received last win- present at Sunday school. This fact is a revelation of his faithfulness. Fidelity to every trust and to every relationship in life seemed to be his normal state. In my judgment it is im- possible for us to place fnvited by Park Church Lsague. ‘The Men’s league of Park church has invited the men of the Finst church to a meeting this (Friday) evening which will be addressed by Dr. Tupper of Boston on the eubject of Immigration. TAFTVILLE Wheel Came Off on Load of Hay— Stringing Wires on New Pole Line— Anniversary Mass. Miss Alice Hanna of Providence is wvisiting Miss Mary Jane Cook of Front street and other friends in town. Public Concert by Spooner Chorus. ‘The Spooner chorus is to give an old folks’ concert which is public at the First Congregational church this (Fri- day) evening. Dr. e Thompson's new auto- mobile runabout has arrived this week :&d is a handsome and powerful ma- ne. Mrs, John W. Savage, who has been in the Memorial hospital in New York for a short time, for treatment, has re- turned to ther home on Hunters avenue. ‘The linemen of the city electrical department started stringing the wires this week on the mew pole line from the electric station in Greeneville to the J. B. Martin company’s velvet mill, Wiiliam Lafonte of Manchester, N. H. with a family numbering ten, ar- rived in Taftville Thursday, to make his home here on South C street, hav- ing secured employment in the Pone- mah mills. In General. Clarke Huntington of New York is at his home on East Town street for a few days. Mrs. Blizabeth Childs of East Town street goes to New York today (Fri- diy) for two weeks’ visit with friends. Miss Mabel Brown of Brewster's Neck was the guest on Wednesday of her aunt, Mrs. Georgze Douglass, of East Town street. Mrs. Willlam Wileox of the Scotland road went on Thursday to Kingston, R. L, she was called by the ill- ness of her father. Mrs. Charles Abell returned Thurs- day to Bozrah after spending 2 day or two here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dickey. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph Morin, who died Sacred Heart church Thursday morn- ing at 7.30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. Funeral A__GE_B_ Direstyr and Embaimar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Cedar Posts _ ¢ and 12 feet Fer Fences, Arbers. Ble. C. H. MASKELL, Thames Stseet. *Phone 402 < plang and ambitions. He thought of the welfare, comfort and happiness of over eight years he never missed being much stress due attention to that part of the native self which brings him into touch and fellowship completeness of maa- ving . This is his crowning ex- preme honor. Indus- trious, hoxlnne't studious, sel!-siacrlflc‘; 2 ht and practice an lfi a Chru&n youth, what more ke ‘he have done or been. His was a rarely complete life. It is no insig- nificent victory for one of his meager 0] les to have accomplshed so m in so sghort a time. To haveé lived so well in spite of huge obstacles that his career reflects great credit vpon himself, his relatives and friends, his schoolmates and the edu- cational institution of which he was an honored member, upon the church he loved and indeed upon the race of mankind—to have lived thus nobly is worth the heavy price he paid and will give him infinite satisfaction to all eternity. For one who lived as our young friend, Chappell, lived It is not death to die, To leave this weary road, | And *midst-the brotherhood on high To be at home with God. It is not death to close The eye long dimmed by tears And make in glorious repose Spend eternal years. Jesus, thou Prince of life, Thy chesen cannot die! Like thee, they conquer in the strife To reign with thee on high. \ And what shall be said of Mrs. Chappell. That she was the worthy mother of such a son as Edward is honor enocugh. Her own life had seemingly more than its legitimate share of tragic experiences. Suddenly some 18 years ago there came to her the sad intelligence that both her hus- d and brother were drowned while fishing. With her two little ones she wag compelled to take up the burdens of her desolate life and bear them as best she could. She enjoyed the well- earned reputation of being an indus- trious, hard-working and. uncomplain- ing, faithful Christian woman. In her dying hour Aliss Frances E. Willard exclaimed “How beautiful to be with God!™ Mrs, ell looked into a very uninviting future, insofar as her temporal prospects were. concerned, after Edward, her main support and comfort, was taken away. Let us be- lieve that she is much better off now and realizes “how beautiful it is to be with God” in the home eternal. Among the floral forms were a large shield shaped like their cldsspin from the Academy seniors and a handsome wreath from The Bulletin newsboys. The Academy Glee club sang Cross- ing the Buar, and I Need Thee Every Hour. The bearers for Mrs. Chappell were Guilford Burnett, M. A. Barber, Clarence Barber and William J. Koonz. For the son they were Harry E. Hol- den, Prescott Smith, Paul Ricketts and Robert Cross, members of,the Acad- emy senior clags. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where the committal ser- vice was read by Rev, Dr. M. 8. Kauf- man, & double grave having been pre- pared. Funeral rector Gager had charge of the arramgements. 'Mrs, Chappell was born in Essex, April 10, 1868, her maiden name hav ing been Mary Louise Burnett. She married Bdward L. Chappell of Pres- ton. May 12, 1882, Rev. A. J. Sullivan, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, performing the cere- mony. Mr. Chappell and William Bur- nett were drowned seventeen vears ago off Fishers Island. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Josephine Chappell of this city, a cousin, Guilford Burnett of this city, and other cousins in Mas- sachusetts. The double affiiction has aroused great sympathy. (RT. REV. MONGR. SHAHAN WILL 'BE PREACHER —— At the Consecration of Bishop-Elect Nilan Next Week. -The comsecration of Bishop-elect John J. Nilan will take place in St. Jo- seplY's cathedral, Har{ford, next Thurs- day, April 28, the consecrating prelate being t! Most Rev. Willlam H. O’Con- nell, archbiship of Boston, assisted by Right Rev. Louis S, Walsh, bishop of Portland, and Right Rev, Daniel F. Feehan, bishop of Fall River. Rev. Monsignor Michael J. willl deliver the sermon. The proce: ston will start at 10 a. m.; half an hour later the mass will begin. Ad- mission will be by ticket. Ample ac- commodations have been provided for priests and religious as well as for state and municipal oficials and prom- inent citizens who have been especial- ly_invited. It has been judged necessary to limit the number of tickets allotted to the clergv and their friends. Pas- tors are entitled to two and assistant pastors to one. These tickets must be applied for. The applications must be received by Tuesday might, April 26.. Two Kkinds of tickets are being distributed among the laity according {to the best judgment of those in charge and to ecapacity of the edi- fice. Those holding white or reserved seat tickets will have them honored up to 10 o'clock, and not sooner. The others or blue ticket holders will b admyitted after 10.30, and not sooner. Arrangments have been made to re- ceive and seat all who are entitled to be sent with the greatest possible Ges) h and efficiency. Members of the choir and all connected with the form of ticket. Visiting prelates-and priests will re- pair after the ceremony to the Foot Guard armory, where dinner will be _In the e‘;fir‘\igg vespers e Right Rev. Bishop Ni- lan ting. The preacher will be | the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas J. Sh , Tector of the Catholie univer- sity, . m, D. C., who is a priest of the dlocese and a former <chancellor. : The consecration service begins with the presentation to the consecrating prelate of the bishop-elect by one who ig called the M notary and who reads aloud sbrief of appointment and the concernt: is about to assume and public profession of faith. He = altar, where and the gloves are put on in of Jacob and the inheritance which he obtained. The ceremony concludes with th enthronization of the elect and his im- parting for the first time to the people his episcopal 'bleulna. A final kiss of peace and the nal Citizenship Meeting in Lebanon. Under the auspices of the Lebanon prohibition committee, circulars have been issued for a public meeting to- night in Grange hall, Lebanon Center, in the interests of good citizenship. The following is the programme, Lean- der E. Livermore presiding: Prayer, Benjamin York; music, Mrs. Fred M. Taylor; ipture, Otto L. Pultz; in- troductory remarks, Leander E. Liver- more; Religion and Politics: Should They Mix? What is Politics? What is Religion? discussion led by Rev. Eu- gene B. Smith; music, Mrs, Fred N. Taylor; address, Lebanon’s Public Schools, Their Value, How to_Get the Largest Benefit from Town Manage ment, Samuel P. Willard, BEsq., Col chester; business; music; adjourn- ment. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Run to Pogquetanuck and Hallville— Smelt Fishing—Personals. One of the bay horses of a new team belonging to Henry Marx is sick with fever. Arbor day is to be observed in the Bridge district school with exercises in some of the rooms. Mr, and M Willlam Aldrich have moved from West Side into a ten- ement in the Spalding block. The P. A. C a basgeball team of the younger boye, has begun their sea- son successfully by winning their first two games. Chester W. Barnes and his crew of smeit fishers made a number of good hauls with the seine in the Shetucket river on Thursday afternoon along the Battliegrounds. - Box kite flylng is a sport that has lately been taken up by some of the young men who have sent up their kites frcm Hinckley hill and the Ed- wards lot. William Dearing and Ailfred Hartley recently made the run from Billings’ corner down the Poquetanuck road and back along the Hallville road to the corner again in 57 minutes. It is sup- posed to be about seven miles. John MoCaffrey, “another of the young men of the East Side, did it in 53 minutes and now there is & race on for Sunday morning between McCaffrey and Dear- ing. 'The latter has backers to say that he can beat.-McCaffrey. A Rare Man. Occasionally you meet a man who dislikes to attract attention, But such are extremely rare.—Atchison | BORN. LETENDRE—In Taftville, April 17, 1910, a son, Arthur Alonzo George, welxhlniel‘z pounds, to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo tendre. MARRIED. PALMER —OBER—In Baltimore, Md., April 20, 1910, by the Rev. Edward B, Niver, assisted by the Rev. Dr. W. H. H. Powers, Charles Harvey Palmer of Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Miss Grace Hambleton Ober of Baltimore. DIED ARMSTRONG—In _Pawtucket, R. I., April 20, 1910, Willlam H. Arm- strong, aged 78 years. Funeral services at Masonic Temple in Norwich, Conn., Sunday afternoon, April 24, at 2.30 o'clock. Remains will lie in state at Masonic Temple from Sund 1 o'clock until 1.45 ay. S—In Brantford, Ont.., April 21, Werter C. Higgins, formerly of this city, aged 73 years. Funeral services at the home of his son-in-law, Frederick . Lester, 65 Warren street, Norwich, Saturday afternoon, April 23, at 3 o’'cleck. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. HAMPSTON—In River Point, R. L, April 20, 1910, John Hampston, aged 73 years. PALMER—In Lisbon, April 20, Ellen Elizabeth Hiscox, wife of Horace Palmer, aged 68 years, 10 months. Funeral from her late home in Lisbon Friday, April 22, at 2.30. Burial in the Reed cemetery, i CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends 0 mother, Mrs. Burns. P. F. DRISCOLL, 0. apr22d \ CARD OF THANKS tives, friends and neighbors, also the Holy Name Society, Div. No. 1, A. O. H, kindness and sympathy during the sickness at the death of my son, MRS. JANE T. SULLIVAN AND FAM- ILY. apr22d have extended their sympathy to us JOHN BURNS, LLIAM BURNS, We, the undersigned, take this méans Engine Co., No. 2, and the Street Com- John T. Sullivan. Also for the beau- during the {illness and death of our WI . Jewett City, Conn., April 22, 19 to express our sincere thanks to rela- missioner and his department, for their tiful floral forms that were sent. 15 Main Street, Funeral_flreclors Emh_al_l_ners. , mdm Henry H. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw 3 ¥ K ng Quality Shoes and Oxfords $3.50 to $4.00 4 The Shoe of Shoes for Men. See the Latest Styles. Sold only by ’ FRANK A. BILL, For the Following Vehicles? our prices, marifdaw Wagons, Top and, Open Concords. received is considered, get If vajues THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 18 to 20 Bath Street. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real pe; S the fine Joints in character, traits that make ws what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real eelly or what your friends see to love and admire, eall on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, auglsd 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger AI-hBunku Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhousse~ Budwelser, 8chlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. yaza Home Comfort DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all parts of the house at any hour of the day eor night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest, Call and sec one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 321 Main Street, Alice ‘Building. feb23d 9y DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does gyouw e et aabe Fou ook oiaee e you ere sick, dow't werry, but »Ent’olr:)r:n:‘lf- ‘yearself well. To : this we repeat thée words of thousands of other former sufferars from womane ty ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take \/ 2 Viburn-0. it 1s & wona:sfulel'. remedy, a8 T Direostona.for tGae ars printad tm six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ild For Sale The swellest looking car and great- Maxwell est bargain ever offered. 4-cylinder, 45 H, P. equipped with every modern mgpllance, 116 wheel base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, of the shop. N. B. We have several care, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d WM. F. BAILEY {Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883 aprisa now just out ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinnen, fifty cents Face aad ~SRge,