Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1912, Page 5

Native Turkeys Mongrel Geese 4 Broiling Chickens Roasting Guineas Ox Tails Fancy Grape Fruit Indian River Oranges Strawberries Mushrooms Hamburg Grapes And anything else you * want at SOMERS’ ars Mare We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for suling and repainting. ma this | Better have it done now rather than wait till jater when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, trimming. etc first- ass manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Scatt & Clark Corp Tel. 697 Greeneville ———— STORAGE Finest and largest storage room this city. Elevator connected. Rates Contract Work Building Materials of every ription. Let me quote you and estimates. nting in a service reasonable. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street 171 Telephone REMOVAL The Kingfil]emal Go. We take pleasure in announc- | ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices,‘ No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith's Drug Store. tem of Painless ndreds. of patients, Painless Extraction Free - wher King Dental Parlors 202 Main St ee;\ ‘h“l(:ur‘wlch. SILVER ea Sets Best Quality Finest Workmanship Lowest Prices The Plast-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Faca Specialis! over- Norwich, Monday, Jan, 15, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Bozrah grange is to install its offt- cers for the cnsuing year at Wednes- i day’s meeiing. Snow freak weather. _Oyster supper, Tuesday evening, A. 5. Geer's, Scotland road—adv. The rust has been taken off the trolley snow plows by the strenuous work of the past few day: Section men falling while the sun was shining was a feature of Sunday’s and signal men on the PERSONAL George Loring has been attending the automobile show in New York city. John Cogeeshall, who is ill at his home in Trading Cove, is slightly bet- er, Miss May Fallon of Westerly was a guest of Miss May Desmond of CHff street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Swan, Miss Hazel and Leroy Swan have returned from the New York automobile show. Clarence Parker, Edward Bishop and Miss Alice Bishop of Boarah were in Bridgevort last week, attending the state grange. Di, and Mrs. A. F. Howard have re- turned to their home on Fairmount street after attending the automobile show in New York. railroads kave had some harrowing experiences the past week, Miss Geraldine Joseph of Stonington v visit r Frozen water pipes required the at- | Sort, the Week end visiting her uncle tention of many hauseholders Sunday, keeping the i from church services. Suggestions concerning the care of es during cold weather are being the Connecticut Humane Iy sent e T | | The ing at Hotel Garde, Hartford, followed | Her daugher, Mrs. Hdward Marshall a luncheon, of Newport, Pa, is visiting. her. The classes in dancing at Miller's| g No | cademy will reopen b ek memy| George Norton has resigned as boss meneing today, Monda, ads, The directors of the State Business | Men's asso day mornin will' follow ation will meet Wednes- at Hartford. A luncheon the meeting. The Hempstead Family association S 0 meet with Mrs. Frederick Smith in her apariinents at the Mohican at New London today (Monday). Among the fifteen recommended Sat- irday for admission to the bar as the result of the state examination {last month was Frank E. | Putnam, There was interest in this section in act that the seventy-second anni- of the birth of Former Secre- 2 State Charles G. R, Vinal of Middletown occurred on Sunday In the weekly issue of the Municipal Journal of Jan, 11 appears a picture of the dam at Stony Brook reservoir, with a statement of the progress on the work and dimensions of the two dams, | William Tathrop on Saturday shot anotner fox, making his fourth for the on. He now holds the record amon local fox hunters and one which not a few will look at with envy. With the close of the present sea- son of stock at the Broadway theater, I will give entire attention to the re- pairing and tuning of planos and or- 18. 'Phone No. 511, Frederick C. ieer, pianist.—ady, The prokibition state chairman and the county organi; have undertaken | to launch a campaign to secure 20,000 signatures to pledge to vote for the prohibition party nominees in the 1912 election, Following the high mass at St. Pat- rick's church Sunday, Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev, Willlam F. Cavanaugh, vespers being omitied because of the severity of the weather At the sacond annual exhibit of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts, which opens in Hartford today (Mon- day), Director George Albert Thomp- | son of the Norwich Art school shows | two paintings, their subject, Evening in he harbor, The Meriden Journal of Saturday | said H W. T. Thayer of Walling- { ford will be the speaker at the Y. M. C, A, meeting tomorrow afternoon. Reyv. Mr. Thayer is a loyal worker for the Boy Scout movement and will probably have something to say in that line. I . Elmer, chairman of the auxil- ary towns committee, and F. R. Star- | ey, chairman of the Bible stidy com- mittec, of the Men and Religion For- ard Movement, were the speakers on Sunday evening at a meeting at the | Methodist church at Versailles in the interests of the movement. Envelopes for contributions for St. Agnes’ home for orphans and other neglected children under the age of | four vears were distributed in the olic chuiches Sunday. At St. Pat- rick's church Rev. Father Treanor commended this profect to the gener- { osity of the parishioners. A Waterbury paper states that a farewell dinner was given in the smail | dining room of The Elton Thursday | evening by Mrs. Charles M. Upson in | honor of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hughes, who left town Friday for a length; i trip. The Tughes family started for | San ‘Fr;lm isco, on a trip around the A large number of men who are members of the Holy Name soclety | received Holy Communion at St. Pat- rick’s churcn at the 7,30 mass Sun- v morning. After conferring with ctor, Rev. Hugh Treanor, it was | decided to postpone the formal organ- i 1 of the society until an evening when the weather should be less se- | vere and the walking less dangerous, hat all members might attend. QUARTERLY MEETING OF CITY UNION. KING’S DAUGHTERS Prominent vs?..km to Be H on Wednesday Evening. The quarterly meeting of the City inion of the King's Daughters will be held at Trinity M. E. church Wednes- duy evening, at which it is expected rd Here that there will ba a large a_tandance as it is a_public meeting. There wili e two prominemt speakers for the evening Those who heard Miss Clara More house at the state comventior held in the Central Baptist church ncre in 1907 on “The Order as an Flucational Forcs” will make the mos: of the com- ng cpportunity Lo hear her again. Sh was then living in Chicago and made Tllinole one of the leading statesin the King's Daughters’ work. She is POISONOUS HAIR DYES oause many cases politel; NORWICH—Wnureg: VEW VORK DIVISICN NO 1, A, 0. H. d by County President Sullivan. esident J. ssisted b & Finnegun, in Avision N Officers Init: on | liber - | o'elock in New Londo pres and? s O Con- | ning consuded wit ” which refreghments and Atte sum ot | wasury. There had heen B desihs 0 Lhe jear, tion of att | ow the sfficient rorresponding secrs- f the order in the central counci: aw Vork. Her subject Wednesda will be Some Things the Order plished-—Some of Tts Future nd speaker w Mt & president of the order in this se topic will he The Yea v the King's Daughters of New | have signified their inten- | ding. CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE The body of Ivan H. Hatten will reach thix city today from Teledo. where he died suddenly last Thursday mornlag from cercbral hemorrhage. | He was stricken about seven o'clocl ind death came at eleven. Relatives will sccompsny the body here, where burlal will fake place. Me is survived Ly a sistér, not previcusly mentioned, Mre. \Williaw French of Walthat, Mass Wauregan Five o'Cleck Dinners. On Sunday afternoon the first of the sek dinners for 1912 was served nager Davenport at the Waure- With a gnod sized attendance. An zan orchastrs was present theougheut the ! ™ cxcellent | A7® genuIn intareet, dinner mugie. hours, Mirnishing | granite dealers of the state are to have a conference Thursday morn- January 15.— Howarth of and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aurelio, of Peck street. Henry G. Norwich relatives hear that Manuel Joseph of Groton is seriously ill at his home on Monument street. He is suf- fering from heart disease. It is_stated by New London papers that Mra, A. C. Tyler of The Elm is to raemain there during the winter. dver with the Uncasville Manufactur- ing company and leaves at once with his family for Canads, where he has secured employment with a large mill | In Quebec, Mrs, Leroy Washburn and daughter have returned from Clermont, N. Y. | where they have béen spending sev- jeral weeks with relatives, since Mr. ‘Washburn's body was taken there for burial, on December 13. Dr. and Mrs. John Leahy of Bound Brook, N. J., who have been spend- ng a few days with Dr. Leahy's par- ente, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leahy of | athan Hale street, returned to New Jersey Friday afternoon.—New Lon- don Telegraph. OBITUARY. Frederick J. Huntington. ‘Word was received here Saturday of the death in Geneva, Switzerland, of | house of the Norwic! Mrs, Frederick J. Huntington of this city, on Saturday. She had not been in | & th for several rs and due to a complication of diseasee. Her husband sister, Mrs. | Harriet B. Camp, were with her at the time of her ceath. The Joceased was born in England 59 years ago and was the daughter of the late Lorenzo and Emily (Norton) Blackstone, tne latter a native of Brad- ford and daughter of the late Captain Norton. Mrs. Huntington's maiden maiden name was Frances Eila Black- stone. Mr. Blackstone was born in Branford and came to this city in 1857 where nic_erected the Blackstone resi- dence on Washington street. He wasa well known _cotton manufacturer, erecting the Attawaugan mills at Day- vills and the Pequot milis at Mont- | ville. He also purchased the Totokett mills at Occum. Of Mr. Blackstone's six children, James De Trafford, Har- riet B, Frances Fila, William Norton, | Mary Eilzabeth and Louis Lorenzo, | there is but one living Mrs. Harriet B. |.Cemp, of Broadway. The leceased was married to Fred- erick J. Huntington in this city Feb. 1, 1882, by Rev. Leander T. Chamber- lain, D. then pastor of the Broad- way Conzregational church, Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Huntingten have spent the greater part of the time in traveing abroad. In her travels Mrs. Huntington was able to indulge her intellectual inclinations and tastes in the arc centers and places of interest abroad. She leaves a husbend, a sister, Mrs. Camp, and five nieces and nephews: | Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins and Miss | Phyllis Blackstone of this city, Mrs. Robert W. Cheppell of New London. Walter Camp of Portland, Me, and Taleott Camp of Grand Rapids, Mich. The ody will be brought to this country and burial will be in the Blackstonc family plot in Yantic cem- eter: FUNERALS. Patrick Brennan. The funeral of Patrick Brennan was heid Friday with a solemn high mass of 1equier celebrated by Revs. Judge, y at Sacred Heart were brief services at 8.30 o'clock at | the home, %¢5 Lafayette street. Miss | Margaret Cummings sang Ave Marla, |at the ofertory, and following the mass, There’s a Beautiful Land on | High was g by Thomas Driscoll. | Stephen Brennan, Jeremiah Hartnett. James A. McGuinness, Thomas Rellly, Timothy Reilly and_Thomas McCasn were the bearers. Burial was in St. | Michael's _cemeterv, where Father Judge read the committal service. Norwich relatives were in attend- ance. Patrick Fenton. Sunday efterncon the funeral of | Patrick Fenton, whose death occurred at dartford last Thursday night, was | held in St Patrick’s church at two oclock. The service was conducted by Rev. W. F, Cavanugh in the pres- ence of relattves and friends. There was a pumber of floral forms. The bearers were Bdward Dalton, David, John and Joseph Fitzgerald. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral urigan had charge of the IN MATCHDOWN. Fortunately No Faith Was Required, for She Had None. 1 had no faith whatever, but on the advice of a hale, hearty oid gentieman { who spoke from experience, I bagan t: use Grape-Nuts about two vears ago,” writes an Ohlo woman, who says she is 40, ig known to bs fair, and admits that she is growing plump on the new diat ‘1 ghall not try te tell you how I | suffered for years from a deranged stomach that rejected almost all sorts | of food, and digested what * little was | forced upon it only at the ¢ of great | distress and pain. I was treated by many different } doctors and they gave me many dif-| ferent modicines, and 1 even spent sey cral vears in exile from my home, thinking change of scene ht do me j®ood. You may julge of the gravity ) suy condition when I tell you 1 was sometimas compelied 1o use morphine | | for weeks at a time. “For two vears I have eaten | Nuts food at least iwice a day ean now say that I I health. 1 have laken no medicine in that time—Grape-Nuts has done it all. | | I can eat absolutely anything I wish, without stomach distress. “I am 4 business woman and can walk my two or three miles a day and feel better for doihg %o. 1 have (o use brains in my work, and it is remark- wble how quick, alert and tireless my imental pewers have hecome” Name given Ly Postum Co, Battle Cresk, Mich, “There's o veason,” and it is explain- in the little book. “The Road toy Wellyille,” in phgs. Ever read the above letter? A new @ appears from time to time. They toue, and full of human NORWICH BULL Mo ~ RECORD BREAKIN Thermometer Goes to 26 Below Zero For the First Time in Years—Change of Over 50 Degrees Within 24 Hours— General Complaint of Burst Pipes. ; Baturdey night breke all records for cold for a number of years, the ther- mometer setting down te 24, 25 and 26 below zero, and within 24 hours it made. a 50-degree change, as Sunday evening and night it wag varying bae | tween 24 and 30 degrees above. It was & very tedious night for those | who were cut Saturday night, and not | a few found trouble In keeping warm, ingide, because of the cold. Hurry calls gent to the plumbers in the early morning Sunday showed to what ex- tent the cold had penetrated, and | burst and frosen pipes showed the ex- | tent of the damage. Ifot-water pipes | In net a few' cases were found frozen, | while one family found on returning home from attending the auto show in | New York city that thefr hot-water | tank had burst, as well as the water- | pipes, and their rooms were soaked | with waler and ice and plastering | Joosened s that it will take about $100 | to repalr (ho damages. Pipes which | the cold has never been known to| affect were found frozen, Saturday morning was by no means | as the thermometer in the center Df‘ the city sbout five o'clock registered | from 4 to 7 below, but at East Great | Plain the mercury dropped to 22 be- | low at the home of Mr. Frink. | Saturday evening the thermometer began to show the cold early, and at elght o'cliack it was 4 below sero. | This continued until it went as low | as 26 below at the Hallville power- | & Westerly road. At the honie of Dr. Higgins on Fair- moun: stree: it registered 25 below and at Washington square it was 24 It wae very good slsighing, but there | were only a few who tried it be- | cause of the cold. | The weather moderated during the forenoon and this continued in the afternoon and during the evening it misted and snowed fine. Later it be- gan to snow very fine and the acous- | tic conditions were just right so that the fog horn at New London could be | plainly heard. The Thames river is frozen up sol- |delow at its lowest Sunday morning. | the navy yard, though there is a chan- 3 id, and not until a slight thaw comes will-navization be able to be resumed. The Chelsea went down Friday night, being & dey late, and has not returned here. It is stated that on Saturday the ice in the fiver was from five to six inches thick, It extends to below nel through from the bridge to the shipyard. The Chelsea way & day late in leaving ¥tiday night, and has not vet returned and because of the ice it is probahie no attempt will be made right away. The icemen were engaged in har- vesting Saturday and Sunday, making the most of the conditions. Sunday at J. H. Ford's plant on the upper pond it waz impossible to harvest until about noon, a8 the pipes to the boiler were frozen up. The zero weather of Sunday morn- ing froze the congregation out of the auditorium at the Central Baptist church, and the morning service had to be held in the praver meeting | room. With the boilers at the church | doing their best it was found impos- sible to heat the auditorium to a proper point. When John Plopa, who has a saloon in the Auditorium building on Water street, arrives at his place of business this morning he will find plenty of | trouble from frosen and bursted water pipes which were located there Sunday | night by a passerby who heard the| noise of the escaping water. A policeman was notified, who in turn told Foreman Michael H. O'Neil of the water dcpartment, who went to he place and by buflding a fire over the shutoff at the sidewalk succeeded with much difficulty In thawing that out so that he could shut the water oft until the arrival of ‘the owner this L.OrRing. Among the other low degrees men- tioned were Bashan Hill, Borrah, 26, Greeneville carbarn 26, East Great Plain 20, Bast Side, Norwich, 23, and Central Village 33. The standard thermometer at N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store was only § M188 RENJAMIN RESIGNS AS HAILE CLUB DIRECTRESS. New Treasurer Must Be Elected to Fill Vacancy, Mrs. Lanman Havina | Become Nun. | At 2 well attended meeting of the Halle club on Sunday afternoon Miss Jean Hamilton, national gecretary, and Miss K. Maud Smith of Naugatuck, president of the state association of women's clubs, with which the Halle | club is affiliated, were visitors, ad- dressing the club members upon con- ditions and lines of work, both in the state and the larger fleld embraced through Miss Hamilton's knowledge of club work as national secretary. This was a business meeting of the club as well and Miss Grace 8. Ben- jamin, who has been the capable di- rectress for over two years, presented her resignation because of ill-health. "This was accepted, although with much regret, and for the present at least, it was stated, the olub will be conducted | without a paid directress. Mrs. Wil- liam H. Lanman, organizer of the club l’ snd treasurer since its organization, having now made her profession as )‘l‘ nun, i€ no longer the club treasurer, it | was also stated after the meeting, and | in order to take up the matter of of- ficers and other questions affecting the work of the club, it was deeided to hold a meeting of the entire member- ship on the evening of Thursday, the ZElg, at whic hthis business will be considered, and at which it is expected to have the entire membership present. EIGHT CANDIDATES IN OWLS' CLASS INITIATION. Delsgation of 15 from New Londen Nest Witnessed the Work. Zero weather cut down the number of candidates somewhat but not the enthusiasm of the members of Nor- wich nest, No, 1396, Order of Owls, at their class initiation on Sunday after- noon in Owls’ hall, and the presence of a delegation of 15 from New Lon- don nest was & particularly enjoyable feature. The New London Owls, through their president, Max Boyer. presented an invitation for the Nor- wich nest to come down there next Sunday afternoon to attend a smoker, the invitation being accepted with thanks by the Norwich Owls. President George H. Stanton presid- ed at the mesting of the nest. and there were eight candidates for initia- tion who were led through the mysie- ries of the order by the degree team captained by Lewis Oat. The nine members of the team were in uniform and performed their part in the cere- monies in noticeable fire form. show- ing their careful practice and train- ing, which contrfbuted to the impres- sive effect of the work upon the can- didates. ‘When the work bad been concluded there was a socal hour during which songs were rendered by Eugene Cal- hins of the local nest and by Past President Hickey and President Boyer of the New London nest. There were also a number of speeches of an in- formal nature and light refreshments were served, coneisting 0f sandwiches, coffee and “sinkers.” Cigars werc passed and a smoker concluded the pleasant afternoon. DENIED THE MOTION. Judge Gresne Finds Superior Court Has Jurisdiction. Tha motion te erase from the docket the case of Clarence Deming of New Haven and others against State Comp- troller Thomas D. Bradstrest and Rtate Treasurer Costello Lippitt has been denied by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court at Hartford. This is the now famous contempt case brought againet the state officers be- cause thev paid 11 reporters of the state senate $300 each on Sept. 12, 1911, after an injunction in & similar matt 1ad meen i¢sued by Judze Wiillam H iams at New Haven Tune 30. The defendants moved to erase from the docket on:the ground that all parties | side of Hartford coun v and therefore the superior cou s no furisdletion over the action of | the parties. { FLED IN NIGHT CLOTHES. Apartment House Residents Driven Out by Fire in New London. Regidents of Faire Harbour, an apartment houge in the residential sec- tion of New London. were driven te the street scantily clad Sunday night by a fire which gave the firemen a hard | fight, as it was in the partitiens. The loss is estimated ut $1,000. The cause is not known. Horss Was Killed. While hauling tles (o Stodderd's wharf @aturday morning about tem oolock, L. B, Brozkett saw a tralm coming tewsrds him, end not Dbeing ble to ge: the team across started to unfasten the horges. One got out of the way, but the engine strack the other and ipjured it so it had to be Lilled. The engine was damaged so all the water Jeaked out of the u.ukl and anothe: kad @ he semt uk feom Newy Lapdon, | badly scor PRINTERS MOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING Norwich Typegraphical Unien Wi Organized 45 Years Age—Seventh Term for President Curran, Norwich Typographical union, No. 100, held its 45th annual meeting Sat- urday night in Carpenters’ hall. Re- ports of tue secretary and treasurer were read and accepted and the fol- lowing off: for 1812 were elected President, Willtam J. Curran; vice | president, John Trankla;, secretar) George B. Nefbert; treasurer, George | R. Risley; standing committee, Will- | fam J, Curran, John Trankia and T. R. Burdick; seérgeant at arms, Robert Clowes; delegate to Central Labor union, T, R, Burdick. This is the seventh consecutive term for President | Curran, Norwich union was organized in March, 1887, recelving its charter from | the old Na‘ional (now the Internation- | al) unlon. This charter is signed by | Alexander Troup, of New Haven, as| secretary-treasurer. The charter was | d_during the fire in the | Lucas building, but not enough to damage it materially. Of the charter members, tne only one surviving and still a member of No. 100, is Willtam N. Andrew, for many vears superin- tendent of The Bulletin job room. During tke meeting report was made of an increase in the oid-age pension fund frém $4 to 35 per week. This pension is for printers who are over sixty years old and have been mem- bers of the Typographical union for twenty coneecutive years. At present four members of 100 receive the pension, which by its recent Increase | is figured to be the equivalent of $5,200 | invested at 5 per cent. Notice was also given of the new mortuary benefit which goes into ef- fect April 1 This benefit consists of 3400 and calls for an increase of dues | which went into effect January Word was received from a member of No, 100, who 18 in poor health and Is being assisted by the local union in a courss of treatment in a sama- torlum near Meriden. He wrote that he was improving rapldly and the doc- tor gave him much encouragement. | The International Typegraphical union supports a”printers’ home at Colorado | Springs for sick members, but the local man had not been a member of No. 100 a sufficient time to be entitied to its benedts, so the Norwich print- | ers cheerfully made an extra contribu- tion to relieve a fellow workman i | distress, MORE DELINQUENTS BEFORE THE CITY COURT I‘ Several Had Their Cases Continued Until the First of February, In the city court Saturday morning there were five more caseg of delin- quent tax pavers and all of them had thelr cases continued until the first of February. They included Thomas Frawley, John Sullivan, Taftville; Da- vid J. Handleman, Peter I, Peterson, Nicholas Congdon. James Thompson, Jr, showed that he had not know about the tax, as he was out of town and his father had not forwarded the bill to him. As soon as he was notified by hig father that he was on the list of delinquents | he hustled home to seftle. He was allowed to fix the matter up by paying $2.31 in addition to the tax. William Hougigan not getting the 36 was sent to_jail The case against a vear-old boy charged with burglary was brought up and he was placed on probation until | February first and there was a bond provided. MISSIONARY SUNDAY i FOR EPISCOPAL CHUHCHEG' Children from Four Sunday Scheols | Addressed by Rev. J. H. George, Jr. Missionary Sunday for the schools | of the Epiccopal churches was obser: ed with a union serviee Sunday in tae | afternoon =zt 330 o'clock at Chriat | ch the congregation ing most of the seats on of the center aigle and comprising the schools of Christ hurct Trinity churei, St. Apdrew's churel Greene- ville, and Grace church, Yantic. | Fach school was seated in a section by itself, Teinity school arriving in a | body aft marching from Trinity church, and St. Andrew’s also arriv- | ing in a body, 60 stroug, having coma | down from Greeneville as far as| Washington square in a special trol- | ley car. A gpecial miesionary service prapar- ed for the in leaflet form, wus conducted, the singing bLeing led by the vested Joy® choir of the church, and the three ;rwr; present oMclat- ing for ihe service, Rev. J. H. Georgs, Jr, of 8t AMaws, Dabisison; Rev, ¥, J. Boh of 8t. Andrew's, and Rev Robert . Cochrane of Grace church. Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown intre- duced the speaker. who was Rev. Mr. George of Denielson. wao went out to Shanghai, (‘ina, in 1607, L0 teach hig- toary in Bt John's sohosl. Heigil a3 skeighy waytha)- hetd present fil- both sides | ity these ¢ | gotten Son to redeem curse of the luw, that we might be the attention of the Sunday “&ctiodl scholars of different poits he had noticed about the Chinese in his eom: paratiyely brief resicence among them. He referred to the Japanese influence as being one of the big impediments to the spreid of Christianity amo the Chinese while some of 6ur.ow) godless peonle whom we were sending over as businéss men or in' goverl ment positions were likewise ‘a hin- drance to the acceptance off Chris< tianity. But he sald he believed after all that religion would profit by its contact with the Chinese. The offering at the service was for general missions, ¢ THINGS ON WHICH WE SHOULER THI_NK Subject of Sermon by Rev. Walter Gay at Grace Memorial = Baptist Church. Sunday evening at Grace Memcrial Baptist church, Rev. Walter Gay spoke on the topic, Things on Which ‘We Should Think, taking for his text the folioving: “Whatsoever things are. true, what- soevar things honest, . whatgoever things just. whatsoever things are pure, whatscever things _are. lovely, whatsoever things a: of good report; if there ba any virture, and if there be an; p.r #e, think on these things.” Phil. He said these words are applicable {0 the present conditions of our coun- try, political civil, moral and religlous, ‘They conatitute tho basis of thought and framework of action for all true, bouorable, vpright men and women. They are ihe things on which we ought to think. For as a people of & nation or a state or a city or a ra thinketh in heir hearts, so will th act. With the telegraph and the news- Daper operaling so successfully as they do, we as & people ought to be a power for gobd in _moulding the thought of the coming generation. But alas; I fear we are handing down {0 them a legacy of evil thoughts and leaving them the portrait of blemished characte What is the meaning of all this dissatisfaction and unrest in politich? Whny are we trying this new idea of government by commis- sion? Is it nct because those who ws- pire to political office violate their promises to the people, and use their Dosition for selfish zain? What of the murders committed in our own coun- try; yes, the atrocious murders of in- nocent men, law. abiding citizens for political power, why are the rights of cltizenship denied one-eightl of the native-born American citizens, and not a volee raised in protest by tmose holding high political office? Is mot life as dear at home as it is abroad? If a nation cannot protect her citizem at homa what righ: has she to meddie with the affairs of other nations? What of the turmoil in social circles? Has virtue taken to herself wings and flown to other realm, or is modesty and seif-respect obsolete terms? Why are the postmasters sending out no- tices about the use of the general de- lvery by minora? Has the home lost its grip on the children? Is there no charm about the hearth place in these days of hurry? Is the social eircle the mere sounding of brass or the tinkling of cymbals: iz it the croaking of the | croaker or the howiing of the deceiver; this volcani: eruption in the mocial life? Nay, verily—It is the sound of distant thunder, .the voice ot destruc- tion and nat of peace and happinese. It means a repetition of the scenes of destruztion which resulted in Lhe down fall of many of the nations of the old world. What about parental author- is it not woefully lax, our childrer are men and women now, and we are often called’ to bow our heads {n sheme and disgrace® What shall be dome to arrest the tide evil; what shall w> do to purify our politics, to rectify the wrongs of civil government, and to cleanse the heart of soclety from its moral defilement and heal its putrefactions? I reply, to_take heed to the text. We as citizens of this government owe it to eurselves, to our homes, and to our country, and to our ‘God, to speak and work against falsehood and dishonesty in our politicians, to eliminate it from our polltical parties, and to cleanse the grest throbbing heart of our nation from the foul pu- trefaction. Give us men who love the truth and reverence God and we will have a pure baiiot box, and the humblest citizen wiil have a right, and that right safeguarded. 1f the negro race is ta enjoy the rights of citizenship in this country, it must have education,. en- lightenmen:, refinement and character, Let the Fatherhood of God and the brotharhood of man finG a place in the business affairs, and there will be no more war hetween capital and labor. My brethren, if you love justice, rise “p in your mind, and in the name of our God, and defeni it. Defend it by your homesty, defend it by truthful- ness, defenc it by vour homest.char- acter. Defend it by ‘the law, for if justice is surrendered our Itberties' are gone. What we need most of all it sturdy Christian manhoed that will not falter when justice is being slaugh- tered on the porta's of greed and Ii centiousness, Think on these thing: because the God-given rights of man are being denied him by the few, who seek to fatier him with the serfdom. We can think of the great sacrifice God made when He gave His only be- us from the ins of heirs, and joint-heirs with Him to an everlasting” kingdom. BRITH ABRAHAM OFFICERS. Independgent Norwich Lodge Has In- stallation. At its meeting on Sunday afternoon in Foresters’' hall the officers of Inde- Hair'Qilickly Stops oo Fallmg ™ Itching Scalp Vanishes Over Night and Dandruff is Abolished. - ! There is ome hair tonic that you can put wour faith In and that is PARI- SIAN SAGE, It #tops falling hair, or money back. Drives out dandruff, of money back. Stops itching scalp, or money back. And The Lee & Osgood Co, the druggists you know so well, is the firm who sells it. PARIBIAN SAGE is a splendid hair dressing; it is so daintily perfumed and refreshing that it makes the scalp feel fine the minute you apply it. It is used dally by thousands of _clever women who realize that PARISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lustrous and fascinating. 1f you have hair troubles get PARISIAN SAGE today at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. Large bottle 50 cents. e Tor the membership campaign which 18 to raise the present enroliment from the 700 mark to the 1,000 mark by the first of mext November. Eight new senior members were re- ported already thix month, making the present membershdp 727. A chart wax prepared to hamg In the association rooms and to show In graphic form Just what point the membership oug:. to reach emch month in order to arrive at_the goal on time. It was decided that the first pian to be taken up should be fo mend lstiers to a list of members asking esch to bring in one new membér. Other plans were also discussed and will be car- ried out later. Allyn TL: Brown chairman of the committee, presided 4t the meeting. CENTRAL BAPTIST LE SCHOOL Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year, and Committess Named. Af the Central Eaptist Bible school session on Sunday the following offi- cers for the year were elected: S. B. Palmer, superintendent: G. Fred Noyes, Charles 8. Storms, assistan. (endents; i'rank 1, Arnold, sec- Howace Coyl, assistant secre- tary; George A. Ashbey, treasurer; James L. Case, chorister: Charles Storms, assistant _chorister; Andrew B. Davies, J. D. D. Cranston, H. H Pettis, librarians. The following were the committees nominated and elected Library committee—¥yed L. Newton, Mrs. Luciug Brown, Mrs. §. 8. Thresh- er, Miss Jennie L. Spencer, Miss C. E. Fiopkins, Mrs. Zmily Davies, Mrs. T Reath, Mrs. L. ‘W. Meechy Mrs, G. Fred Noyes, Mrs. ¥. H. Cranston. Finance committes—A. P. W. 1. Rogers, G, Fred Noyes. Missionary = commmittee—Miss C. F. Hcpking, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Mrs. ¥. A. Rosth. The' new names iri the list were Horace Coyl as assistant secretars, J D. D. Cranston and H. H. Pettls, libra- rians, the remainder being re-eiections. Hecanke -of the cold, -fhe pastor's class could not meet in the wuditorium but came into Bushnell chapel with the rest of th: school, a chamke that broueht about a variation from_ the regilar Bible school séssion, a# Carroll, Victrola programme had been arrang™i glven for the benefit the instrument h the courtesy Cadden company. Lois Kinnev. a scholar of the inter- mediate denartment. recited the golden texts for the Sundays of the whole ear, and received the prize given by the school, together with Benjanrin H. Palmer, Jr,, and Gale Noyes. who per- formed the same feat a week awo. of being loaned of the Plaut- January Clearance Again this morning | and il this week, Dvercaals and Sus At Radiea! Reductions frem reguiar price. : The F. A. Wells Go for the pastors class, and this w-alV a LA L] e s . the whole [\ “Good Clothes Store” Miss Virginia Lyman of Washingten street, leave today (Monday) for New York, where ther will remain umtd spring. WILL GREATLY INCREASE CENTRAL VERMONT SERVICE Statement of President Fitzhugh Cen- cerning Road Through This City. President . H. Fitzhugh of the Cen- tral Vermont road in speaking of ihe plans in Massachusetts said “This contemplated move in Massa- chusetts is merely a part of our gen- eral plan of extension of our New England svstem. It will not in any wayv affect our Providence line, which will e constructed as rapidly as pos- sible, “You will recall that when this line was projected New London seemed to regard it as a disadvantage to that point, but we have been improving our New London line, and during the coming summer we shall greatly in- crease our train service on that road “Smilarly, the extension of our iine to Boston will work no hardship to Providence.’ Incidents in Society Mrs, Anthony Peck of Sachem ter- race is entertaining Mrs. Bdward Peck of Wkite Plains, N, Y. Miss. Nellie Loring of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, is spending & few days at her home on Lincoln ave- nue, Forester Barstow of White Water, Minn,, is the guest of his grandmeth- er, Mrs. Mary F. Barstow of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Witiiam C. Reynolds of New- ton Center, Mass, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Gardiner Greene of fib:\dmc Norwich lodge, No. 308, 1. O.| Sachem teirace. . A, for the current of months, were Installed by District| Mr and Mrs. Luctus Briggs of Deppty Dsvid Goler, assisted by Abra- Broadway bave returned from Brook- ham Cramer. David Sherestievsky, L.| jyn. N. ¥, whore they have been Sachner and A. Wechsler. N lE tveeal Haye ’N\; (olllowlnx ware the officers seat- ! ed resicent, Cramer; vice presi- | N dent, W. Yilen; secrstiry, . Goler; |, Chamning M. = Huntington who treasurer, Myer' Blumenthal sutaida | BAE PSSR spandiny severs, devs b guard, 8. Berman; athinst rman; trastees Joe Tatel, | LI CORR Sl B oot J .Grablewsky and I. Henkin. Thres new membert wers initisted, and the quarterly reports were pré- sented, showing a good gain, both in rumbers and financial standing, for the lodge. Norwich City Lodg Norwich (‘ity lodge, No. 62, had its officers installed on. Sunday morning at its meeting in Pythian hall | District Leputy Grand Master Herman Alofsin being the instaliing oficer. Kenig ané S. Mikolasi 0. B. A The following were piaced in office | outside guard, Mrs. William Lyman and daughter, Idle Money That is to say any money that is earning you nothing should for Uhs curremt term. which s six| be placed where it will be pro- montas: President, Aumer Schwartz ducing something. Bvery spare vice president, Jacoh Wechsler: finan el . hould by ing 1 o cisi and recording secretary, Herman 70 AT e Alofsin, 24; ireasurer, Herman Alof T d {sin: trusiess, Charles Rubin, lsaac TSpstised. taons BRI Bl partment it will draw interest, K. Swartzburg: inside guard, 1L.| Interest bearing Certificates of Swartzburg: conductor, L. Kenlg. Deposit for large sums awaiting ; I‘l‘:'t'nmmnlvés were appointed as investment. Let us tell you Finance—J Wechsler, H. M. Land, About thim. M. Sussman, I Levine. Peace—H. Alofsin, Rev. M. Stamm, x Polsky, 1. Predsman, Hohwariv Relief —B. Ablomun, B, Pressman, | Kenly. Cemalery - Boatd of (rusiees, B Alofslu and B, Pressmas. Moo Laws~li. Alctiin, B Alotain, 34, J Wechsler, M. Nukdiugn, et e Y. M. C. A, MEMBERSHIP, Committes Reports on Gains and Plans for Continuing Werk. The membership omaritiee Al Max ihe T Thanes Loan Tt orwich, Conn, 1 BLACK INIT A 2 G |, 1 Lave leaded tlie dmich §liop Lrpuegiy cun by s " West 1 7 siieet and will be pleasmed (o have Wil of Mr. Muhoney's customers (réde with me, and as many others as care (o dn so. [ wili guaranice first class work 31 reasonable ovices. Work promptly atiended ta Jamtaa 2O SN Mo Honey a Rallion’s Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for $10. Our guarantee with every Wateh. THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING of the BOARD OF TRADE will held in the Buckingham Memorial at Fiection of Officers, Reports of Committees, and other $ o'clock tomsght. matters will be acted upen, Mayer Mahan of New London and State Read Cammiesioner 1, P MacDemald will address the raembers. Buffet Lumeh, JOSEPH D, HAVILAND, President. H. W, TEBRITS, Secretary, Great Value Giving - THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House-