Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1912, Page 5

From the Best Turkeys, 35c. Lettuce, 15¢ urkeys, 300 h 16¢ u"[.m, 20¢ | Fry Squash, .10c Ll 25c 15c | el 12¢ English Bacon, Ro 12¢ English Hams, '30c Watercress, 10c Deerfoot arsley, 10c Sausage, g: String’ Beans, 20c Cauliflower, New Beets, 16c Peppers, 8¢ Hamburg Swests, [ Grapes, $1.00| Elegant Grape Fruit, 15c each, $6.00 box Fancy sweet, juicy Oranges, very cheap. Somers PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact | cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt In the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the @ccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 63, 42 Shetucket Street. br.t. W, HOLMS, Deniisi Shannon Building Annex, Room A oct10d Telephione »s% Without the Shadew of a Deubt and Kale expected for Sat- —_— Norwich, Monday, March 4, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Although the ice was rough, thera wés skating cn the small ponds Sat- urday, About the state it is noted that the | phoete bird has arrived bag and bag- gage, a full month before due, The court of common pleas will be in | ;. session: here today at 10.30 o'clock for the trial of the case of Mitchell vs. Gilman. There were sixty-five deaths from! g violence in Connecticut during Feb- ruary, as compared with fifty in the ! month preceding. James McLaughlin of Norwich has been in Montville, purchasing several hundred poles, and is hipping them to the S. E. Telephone company. Rev. J. H. N Norwich, the district supe is' to preach at the M. E. church in Colches- ter, Sunday evening, March 10, The Massasoit mill at Oakdale is to install a_new 130-horsepower engine, which is at the Montville railroad sta- tion, waiting to be havled to the fac- tory. While the law on pickerel went in-| to effect March 1, for March and April, it is Jawful to catch perch, so that some fishing through the ice will | be done vet. Norwich members of the Connecti-| cut State Pharmaceutical association learn that the June meeting will be held a: the Hotel Pembrok,e Wood- mount, June 19 and 2 The men's meeting at the New Lon- don Y, M. C. A, Sunday at 4 p: m. wag addressed b; The final accovnt of Fred C. Tilton, trustee of the bankrupt estate of J. J. O'Donovan of Norwich, has been ac- copted. There is a balance of $896.82 to be .Jistributed among tae creditors. ‘With morning temperatures of ten welve degrees,-and 34 inches of in the ground, the water de- partment bids fair to have a reecrd winter and spring, thawing watcr pipes. Eight tons of groceries, Tax offi s from many parts of the state will accept the invitation to as- sessors to attend a meeting of the city and town officials at Hartford March 12 to discuss in a genepal way the it is incumbent upon you to gee that | matter of levying and collecting taxes. your property is insured against loss | by fire. Your losses will not be quite Extension of time to something #0 hard to bear if there Is some finan- | more than 100 corporaticns has been clal compensation for the possession | granted by the collector of internal | revenue for this district to those which could not get their returrs filed by March 1 at 4 p. m. under the fed- eral corporation tax. destroyed. DO IT NOW. ISAAC 8, JONES, Insurance ang Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St FUNERALS. John Lynch. The funeral of John Lynch, whose | death occurred at his home in Fiten- ! ville Wednesday evening, was heid | from St. John's church Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. A requlem high mass | was celebrated by Rev. Paul Piechochi | of Colchester, curate of the church. Severel selections were rendeced by the organist, Miss Henrietta Authier The choir was assisted by Charles Kirgberger and sister, Mrs. Francle Gribbin, During the services Mr. King- herger finely rendered Flee as a Bird. The remains were coiveyéd to Sf, An- drew’'s cemetery, Colchester. The bear- ers were John and Patrick Sweeney, Thomas Tields and Patrick Lynch of Fitchville, Thomas Sullivan of Norwich | end Joseph Moriarty of Waorcester, Relatives and friends were present from Naugatuck, Willimantic, Boston, Worcester and nearby towns. Samuel F. Allen. At £.30 o'clork Synday afternoon the funeral of Samuel F. Allen was held | from his late home at Hilltop in Mont- ville. There were many relatives and friends in attendance, the services bhe- ing conducted by Rev, G. C. Cnappeil Imertown, who al:o sang a hymn, many - beautiful floral The bearers were the four Norman and and friends re wer George, Charles \llen. Relati were present from Norwich, New Lon- don and Baltic. Burlal was in Com- stock cemetery, where a commital service was read, Mrs. Edward Goff. Suriday morning at 11 o'clock the funeral of Elza J, widow of Kd- f James Manwarring in Montvilic the services being conducted by Rev. G. M. Reed of Hast Lyme, There vere maay pres and hardsome forms of flowers. The bearers w:re Norm:; Boynton, Paul Glasbrenne: H. W7 Howell and Marvin Plerce. Rurial vas in the family lot in Col- chester, where a committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had <harge of the arrangements. Mrs. Goff was born in Colchester nearly 87 years ago. She had not been sick long, hut had been feeble, and death was the result of age, She passed away Friday at the home where she had been for the nast twenty years. She is survived’by onme sonm, Rev. A, E. Goff of Fianders. Miss May Kingsley. Sunday afternoon at 1,30 o'elack, the funeral of Miss May Kingslcy was iu}/l'“«rm er laté home, and at St s clivren, Fitehville, services were eonducted by Rev, Paul Piechocki of | wcuester. The choir sarg under iho ‘ection of the organist, Miss Henri- etta Authier, with solos by Miss Julia Authier, Beautifu] Land on High, anc | Doris Authier, Face to Face, Charles Kingberger sang Flee at a Bird. 1hcre was a large attendance and many hondsume ‘.owers, The [earers were Patrick Laughlin, Roscoe Bentley, Frank Kingslay, James Counihan, Ar- thur Mullins and Jagon Kingsley. Bur- ial was In the Catholic cemetery at Baltie. Funeral Director Gager was in charge. Maj, Frank S. Bond. The funeral of Maj. Frank 8. Bond, who died Monday at Jekyl lsland, Ga., was held Friday afternoon at his iate residence, 471 Pequot avenue, New london, The services were conducted by . Rev, J. Romevn Danforih, pastor 05 tae ¥irst Chuse hof Christ, at 1.20 aclock. The body was removed by was placed cboard a special wolley car. The members of tne lnmediate flowing W , wag held from the home ford, New London is making plans for a great white way for State and Brnk streets and Montauk avenue. They plan to increase the arc lights and re- duce the bug lights. A plea for lower gas rates for the local consumers was made to the gas company. The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs loses a popular man this week when Augustus L, Brundage, member of last year's graduating c retires from the college to take place of head gardener on the estate of H, B. Mallory in Danbury. The gross operating revenue of the Connecticut steam railroads for tne vear included in the railroad commis- sionars’ report was $46,495,683.89, an | increase of $1,676,188.77 over the rev- enue of the previcus year and exceed- ing that of any previous year. At a farmers' institute at the Meth odist church in North Canton Tues- day, under the auspices of the siate | board of agriculture, the address of the morning will be given by George Raising of Poultry as a Business. Midway yard is congested to over- J. H. Tubbs of New London has been made receiver for the Tate & Nellan ! store in New London. It is claimed that liabilities exceed $20,000 and as- | sets not over $10,000. Some creditors want to pay general cred; ness. 35 per cent, cash to the ors and take the busi- Towng which have received their state grants of schooi mcney for the year include Norwich $4,1€ ‘crth Stonington $ Old Lyme $3 H Chelsea district, Norwich, $2,- Fails district, Norwich $504 Putnam §3,3 A Manchester corresponient writes: | The work of conmstructing the Hart- ‘olchester & Norwlich trolley | line, suspended last fall, is to he re sumed about April 1. Most of the grading has been done as far as Hills- town and there is little more to be done befire the rails can be lald, The Meriden Journai says: Rev. Blliot Bates Barber, pastor of the Universalist church in Danbury, | delivered the sermon at the first of | the mid-Lenten services of St. Paul's church last evening, He took for his subject, “Herein is my Father glori fled.” Tt was an interesting fact that at the funeral of Major Frank 8. Bond. the Dearers were gardeners on hls estate, in whose welfare he was great- | Iy interested. An entire car was re- yuired to convey thie magnificen: floral piecas, which country. ame from all over the The large attendance at the Friday | and Sunday evening Lenten services was commended Sunday morning by | Rev. Hugh Treaner, who preached at | narb .~ fur “ig s eamshipsof the trans- the 7.30 mass on the folly of center- | atlant ing one’s hopes on earthly things, which are perishable and transitory So many men, women and chilurep | tlon has been secured on land arou received Holyh C(*\l’lml’llm’;l at thi uss that Father Treanor had to hn hearse to Montauk avenue, where it |{hc i tance of Rev. Wiliam F Cave | an#fugh. family occupied this car. Other mourn- | Dairy and Food Commissioner #, F. ers occupled a secomd car. -A.motor | Pottir gave two hearings’ at the cap- car, laden with flowers, aisu came 10| jro! ['riday to pe this city, wheré the committal scr ice was held in the tamily ploi al Yan- cemectery. #x men from estates nearby acted Many. of the clubs and t to which Mujor »d werk - reproseuted among the thremg that atteaded th:| Officials of severul of mranies with which he i heen associnted, ireliding Preside £ J. Harling of the Chicage, Milwau- Las & Bt Paul railroud, attended. Henry Allen.& Son had charge of Many shoes sold abroad as “Ameri- can made” are not such in any par- 7 i Objection from Stats Hospital. Thie Bulletin. | v Rev. Joseph H. Sel-" den, formerly of Norwich, whosa theme was Loyalty to Our Better Selves. including i large quantities of rice and bezns, | have arrived for the government forts on Fishers, Gull and Plum islands, and many more ions are to be taken over on the government transpori. th freight cars, so that| work is carried on there under serious difticulty. The greater number ol the cars are bound west and as fast as possible they are being hustled to,| Harlem river and points further west.|ed and said that their city was the | place for it In the Bond family plot at| Yantic cematery, where burial took place, his father, mother and brother are burfed, { however, that the sonerie for its artfcrd is visiting in Norwich, Miss Harriet H, Hall spent Wedncs- John Pray, ‘William C. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo, is visting his brother, R, W. Johnson of 1Jncasville. Mrs. Charles McChesney of School street, who has been lll, is showirg considerable improvement. 18 returned after spending several days with friends in Norwich, Mrs. George Alexander Bigelow of Worcester was the guest Thursday of ricnds here and in New London. AMr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and Miss Etta Fish of Groton are in Norwich | to visit relatives for several days. Mrs Kate Lucas of Rockville is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thor Thorner of Hallville, Mr. and Mrs, William Dougherty of Mecdus were called to Norwich by the death of Mr. Dougherty's sister. M'ss Mary Dolbeare of West Thames street is visiting for ten days with Miss Bertha Steinmetz of New York. Charles Treat, Jr., of Norwich has been spending a few days at the home of his parents on Church street, in South Manchester. Miss Harriet Bond Kelley and Miss Anna Goddard Kelley, teachers in the New London schools, have returned from a brief visit to Yantic. Mr, and Mrs. Beiton Copp and Dan- iel Copp of Grotor left Saturday for New York, d in the afternoon left for St. Mary's Ga., for several weeks’ stay. B J, Edward Driscoll in New Haven on Thursday met Fred Crolius, formerly of this city’s ball team. Mr. Crolius is now traveling for an elevator company and wanted to be remembered to all fhis Norwich friends. COMMISSION MUST LOOK AFTER STATE’'S INTERESTS. Trumbull Thinks That Development of City Should Give Way to Importance of Caring for the Health. Regarding the location of the site for the New London county tubercu- losis sanatorium, Trumbull in the New York Herald Sunday said: Reference -to the tuberculosis com- mission and its work brings to mind the objection that has been made by prominent citizens of Norwich to the locating of the New London county home for the treatment of tuberculosis on the Post farm in tha from Norwich have waited on the board with a view of having the site changed. In every respect the site is ideal. If the board had known before it purchased the site that it was ob- jectionable there is no doubt it would have tried to meet the objections. But the property is on its hands. The state now has title to it. The plans buildings to be erected on it ha: prepared and the contracts will be soon awarded. The men from Nor- wich, representing the Board of Trade, have made an offer to the commission to provide a site that is equally desir- able, in the hope that the commission will abandon the site to which there is objection, The Norwich people show the greatest consideration for the com- mission and they appreciate the fact that the members of it can look at the question from but ene point of view, and one only. The commissioners’ standpoint must be that of the inter- ests of the state. They would not be justified in taking any other view. The matter at the present time is under consideration. The reason for object- ing to the site is that it will retard the growth of the city in the direction to which its development Is Inclined. It is impossible to overlook the impor- tance of this reason. Each community in the state has a friendly interest in the prosperity and development of all the communities which make up the commonwealth. No city or town should be impeded in its growth by a course which ig avoidable. But, on the other hand, the tuberculosis commission has Cosgrove of Willington, on The | the interests of the state to look out | for. These interests involve the health of ‘the people, and nothing could be more important. Even the develop- ment of a city must give way to that. Tt Is recalled that when, at one tiae. it seemed likely that the New London county home would be located in New London, the peovle of Norwich object- town. Men of the been EULOGIZED DR. HARRIMAN, Rev. W. A, Keefe Heard Before White Cross Council, K. of C. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting in Foresters’ hall Sunday af- ternoon, at which a large number of applications were received and consid- ered. Grand Knight Edward T. Burke presided. During a recess in the meet- ing Worthy Lecturer P. J. Morley took charge of the meeting and referred to <alled upon Rev. fleid to make a Keefe deliv d an eloquent eulogy apon the life of Dr. Harriman, empha- sizing his Christfan charity and sterling character of the decefsed Resolutions upon the death of Dr. Harriman, prepared by a committee consisting of Edward T. Burke, Henry D. Buckley, John F. Hennon and Pat- rick Sullivan, were adopted and order- ed engrossed upon the council records. They extolled his brilllant intellectnal attainments, pleasing ~ personality, Christian charity and adherence to the A large congregation was deep- | lessons of the order as a true knight, ly impressed by his remarks. whose example and influence will long | 4.n remain with the council. MONTAUK POINT SOME TIME. Option Has Not Been Secured on Land, Howcver, Says Pr may. ident Is- w A London despatch says: Joseph Bruce Ismay, president of the Inter-| national Mereantile Marine company, | and managing Star line, says there is no rmmediate | likelihood of Montauk Point, L. L, | being convorted into a terminal :nd | director of the White ~ombire. He says there is no truth in a story | {1n circulation in London that on op- Montauk Point. Mr. Ismay, say undonhtedly { will g through eventually. Loom Fixers' Union. - Loom IMixers’ unton, loeal No., 24, h Gst imoortant tep a0m8 ¢ vio ting on Saturdey night the diger Jating the food laws of the state. One|zion of the Lawrence strike, which w. was a merckant in Ncorw discussed al leng: 1 result a icoused of selling ol motion wis i biting mem- butter, and the other a merch; bers of the fitia m joining the | Danbury, who is chuarged with i | union, i sulsage meat, composed lirgely of yu- i It was furtper declded that any mem- | trid meat, It is proi o that Deiuiber joining the militia should be ex- | cases will be prosceuted.--Haritord ‘,wlkfld Courant, S New Haven Preacher. At the evening vespers scrvice on Bocause the drainige. from the Sholes | Sunday #t St Patrick's church, a con- fartq 1s into the feservolr of the state hospital, Supt. Pollock-states. that the ' trustees of the institutoon will object to lie location of the sanatorium on| Haven. e delivered a telllng dis- that place, the drainage being one of | course upon the subject of Death, the matters which the commission con- | speaking from the iext, Remember grezation that frilled the churen was present and the preacher wsas Very Rev. Joseph A, Heenan, (. P, of Now thy, last end and iheu shalt never sin. Mrs. Charles A. Harrison of East day in Jeweit City, the guest of Mrs. Miss Agnes Brennan of Bridgeport | for the improve conditlons. | rupport of existing institution. th | ment for widowed and deserted | home to’ his family, wheve otdn Meetings. = Men and Religion Forward Movement Presented by Capable Speakers and Workers—Large Attendance at Sunday The final emphasis in the three days of the local Men and Religion campaign was made in the mass meeting Sunday evening at Broadway Congregational church, which was the first where the women of the churches had opportuni- ty to hear the team members, and a congregation that completely filled the body of the church as well as many seats in the gallery was present. While it was the last meeting of the cam- paign, the speakers all laid stress upon the fact that this was not to be taken as closing the movement in Norwich but rather as a summary which shouid give a new starting point for a contin. uation of the five-point programme, and in each department they reported a set of recommendations which the churches might follow out in develop- lnz the work. eated with the flve leaders on the platform were the pastor of the church, Rev. E. 8. Worcester, Rev. C. H. Rick- etts, Chairman A. A. Browning and Vice Chairman James L. Case of the local executive committee. The chorus of forty men under C. D. Geer were also seated on the platform and led the singing. . The meeting opened with the singing of the two hymns, Come Thou Al- mighty King and O Zion Haste. Rev. E. S. Worcester read the scripture les- son, prayer wag offered by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congrega- |/ tional ehurch and was followed by the anthem by the men’s chorus, Send Out Thy Light. Leader Hubert. With a brief word of introduction, Pastor Worcester turned the meeting (over to leader Hubert, who told the congregation that each moment-of the time spent here by the team had been one of pleasure and it was with regret that they would return again to Hart- ford. He described the general con- duct of the campaign with the five- point programme conducted by 18 dif- ferent central cities, and to sum up in a great conservation comgress in New York city in April. He read the sug- gestions to be left in the hands of the Ccommunity extension and evangellsm committees in Norwich. For communi- ty extension, thege included more shop meetings and for evangelism a wider enlistment of the men of the churches in presenting Jesus Christ to the un- churched men. He recommended a fed- eration of churches be formed and for each church to Tay out a five year ex- tension here of the men and religion forward movement in the five-point programme. Missionary Committees. Mr. Legg of the Hartford team,whose subject was Missions, was next heard from, giving his report upon the possi- bility of organizing- the churches so that we shall see in this generation the coming of the evangelization of the world. He advised the formation of missionary committees in the church and Sunday schools, missionary educa- tion through the laymen and the pulpit, the formation of a missionary atmo- sphere, intercessory pravers for mi: sions, a provision for those who will volunteer for special' missionary ser- vice at home or abroad, a systematic every member canvass and a weekly offering for missions, till we haye done our best to reach the last man and the last .woman. Social Service Needs of Norwich. Judge Marvin made the recom- mendations along lines of social ser- vice, defining it as the care the church needs to exercise over those in trouble or distress. The eight points were as follows: I—More men and boys interested in gocial service in Norwich, such interest to be manifested not -only in increased financial support of existing charitable institutions but in active social work of some kind. 1I—Means of enlisting men and boys in active social work by social service committees or organizations in every chureh. III—Co-ofdination and co-operation of such church committees or organ- izations in a central body for inter- church work covering the whole town of Norwich. IV—Inter-church completion of sur- vey or investigation of social condi- tions, and publication of results through charts to be exhibited and summarized reports to be printed in the daily press and otherwise. V—Platform meetings under inter- church management, for the considera- tion and discussion of conditions thus revealed and fing concerted - action ent and relief of such In particular to determine whether or not in Norwich the laws are en- forced relating to (a) Prostitution and houses of il fame. (b) Sanitary conditions in' tenement, lodging and boarding houses (chapter acts of 1911). (c) Prevention of the spread of con- tagious diseases. (d) Sale of liquor. Alsg to determine what wage is re- quired for the snpport of an American wage earner and hig family in Nor- { wich. VI—More general and more liberal Tnited Workers and 14 association, and. if pe tension of the work of the fc the line of providing short day emj having families, and day nurse fleges as accessory thereto | tension, if possible, of plans of Play- ground assoclation to secure the use of some central space for athletic zames, | under competent supervision, between i bovs 10 to 18 vears of age, such as baseball, football and tennis, and avail- able cleared ice for skating and hockey in winter. VII—In connection with school con- idation, the designation of certain { school buildings for the social use of | immigrants and their families evenings, including supervision and instruction in laws of this country, state and city designed to secure a representative form of government and the health of the citizens. VIII—Co-operation with social ser- vice agencies in all parts of the state in directing the attention of the people to the need of (a) A state farm for drunkards. (b) Adequate compensation of work- ingmen for industrial injurles. In comment upon this progrimme, Judge Marvin said that his observa- tion in Norwich had shown hir. that the city was a heautiful one, with ef- flelent schools, fine churches. protec- tion for the stranger who falls among thieves, provision for his care in a fine hospitel and for the arrest of the | 15 & dare which apy man thieves, but we are not clearing the road of the thieves which wre in the way to mar our children’s lives and lurg our boys and girls into habits of In the latter class is the dranken yand, for whom the law makss no provision, but allowe him o retur en's lives the same conditions as exists mn him. A verse of the hymn, All Hai Power of Jesns me, was sung a Judge Mar address. Boys' Work. On Boys' Work Rev. Mr. Kenuedy reporied. He declared that .the fa ther's place was to be the chum and companion of the boy between 13 and 18, while 1t is the woman's place to hold the father true to the home. IHis recommendations for beys' work were to develop the boys’ personality by giving them something definite to de in & departowqt and { Poli's theater a mass meeting for mes | given with {mony by the choius of men. Praver | the Episcopal | Cambridge, Mass. Rev, Dr. Nash, who has spoken here before, was received with a ripple of !applause, His topic was Finding One's | Soul and he spoke from the text, How long go ve limping between the two if the Lord be God, follow him. counci] in which he shall be responsi- ble, and then make some provision for the boy's social life through his church connection. Show the boy, too, that the men are standing with him, have fathers' and mothers’ meetings to tell him the things he ought to know and also to study boy nature. In the com- munity algo to make everything con- tribute to the good of the boy life through support of the ¥, M. C. A. and other organizations for the help of the boys. TUse the school bufldings for social purposes and have an interde- nominational boys' counell. Bible Study. Professor Davis reported for the de- partment of Bible study. In the church and Sunday school programme he rec- ommended more emphasis upon the devotional use of the Bible in home life, organization of boys' Bible class department and men's classes, effort for increased membership, Bible study committees with each brotherhoo cultivation of strong evangelistic spirit. For Inter-church work there could be a federation of men's classes to work along the lines of the different phases of the suggested points, and a city in- stitute for teacher training, embodying courses for teachers, and classes for leaders of class groups, older boy lead- ers and Sunday school superintendents, the last named on management. The growth of men's Bible classes in the last few years, he said, has demon- strated that men want to be interested in the study of the Bible: Put a large vis}on up to men and they will respond to it. An anthem by the men's chorus fol- lowed the address of Professor Dav responce from Chairman Browning an from Vice Chairman Case to the ques- 1*? Responding, Chairman Browning said | that “service” was one of the words! that expressed the spirit and motive of this movement, and he was heartily Justified, in his mind, ag the expecta- tlons which he had had beforehand. He hoped thut the people of the churches ould look upon it as a privilege rath- er than a duty to carry on this work in the five point programme. He spoke with praise of the unselfish character of the work dome by the Hartford men, contributing their services whol- ly without recompense, and he ex- pressed to them the thanks of the churches of Norwich and a Godspeed as they departed from the city. He s followed by Mr. Case, who gaid that the church people were to| approach these recommendatians for future work with the thought, We can do it if we will. He placed emphasis upon the value of the federation of churches and the plan of the five point campaign within _every chureh. In| these three days, he said, I belleve the | Men and Religion Forward movement in Norwich has only just begun. After the singing of “Stand Up for Jesus,” the closing benediction was prouounced by Rev. Mr. Kenned; When the meeting concluded it turned into a short informal farewell recep- | tion for the team members, as many who had formed their acquaintance in good-bye handshake and word of ap- preciatfon of their work here. REV. DR. NASH ON FINDING ONE’S SOUL Mass Meeting at Poli's Theater Filled Body of House. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at was hLeld, marked by a spirit of e thusiasm in the audience that nearl filled the body of the house. A men’s_chorus of forty voices, di- rected by Charles D. Geere, was seal- ed upon the stage, and opened the | meeting with a song service for whick i song sheets with the hymns on them were provided. Frederick W. Lester was at the piano. Scripture selection, read Worcester of Broadway hurch, the anthew, @;jression and hai- was offered by Rev. F. O. Cunningham ‘ul the First Baptist church. Ras. F, W, Coleman of Trinity | Afethodist Fpiscopal church aunounced another mass meeting for men i Auditorinm upon the topic, “The Pace That Kills.” He also invited all those | interested to attend the third of the teacher-training ccurse tonight at the Y. M. C. A under A. Craig Bowdish, upon “The Formation of Ideals” A collection for the expenses was the ushers, tne frst time ries of meetings. This was athem by t ither Art Thou M. oleraal to Iniroduce the speaker of the aft- | ernoon, Rev. Henry 8, Nash, DD, ! professor of the New Testament in Theological school at sides; Physlcally, the boy and the man grow by taking dares, he said, and spiritually the soul would grow by | taking dares, and by taking these ! challenges for the seemingly impos- sible in the spiritual world. we would find cur own souls. He told with in- spiring emphasis of the heroism of Shaw, the first white man to dare to lead the black troops in the civil war, and who diad at the head of his black troups who led all others in a hope- less charge upon Fort Wagner. There is opportunity, he indicated, for such heroic daring in our present times | among Christian men to put the heroic spirit into present-day Christianity end rescue it from the too convential atutude inte which it has fallen. This take. God is challenging us in three way: , through our nation. We Amer- this con:inent reially nee world is your parish, is my vari God is challenging the chur v mean what they say 1d if we Christians tie spiritual poltreon now Weiwul be evangelited in that generation when the Christlan (eachers of youth decide thet it shall be done. The Sun- gchool should assume the évan- listic attitude toward the five million d Sunday school mere but afe not tisd up We possess Ji )l loge our souls. The third great dare that Ged is giving us is the dare ef Christian uni- 1hes Men ¢ nd Religion For- ward mecvement is the kindergarten It is leading ‘men io see that unles we Christians of divers denominatiens Christians, Wi ve been abounding in our own .m:u.nwd we thought we rod deal of i it we d4idn’'t through bricks each other's windows. the voice of Jesus Christ challenging us to be freed from our little conven- tivnal Christianity, ! making the claim to being a team of spiritual athletes conqueris for Chriet, but in the fizat we have around end aek who was the fellow's grandfather. awoke to tHe value of forgetting the little things, These arc the three dares, which common sense are imposgible things, Lut what business have we to say that they are impossible with God When you put these three things together what has com- mon sense got to say about it? the words of What is a Christian in but to do the impossible? God is giv- reat dare and woe be to we shirk it! Another burst of applause greeted Rev, Dr. Nash as he concluded and the audience rose to sing mn, The Son of God Goes Forth to asking us to do. 1l Armstrong, this world for The beneliction was pronounced by Archdeacon Brown and the meeting wae over at 430 o'clock. Boys' Conference. ¢'clock Sunday afternoon at . C. A. building, there was a conducted by Mr, Kennedy, and attended by about His topic was One Braver It was a particularly inter-| esting session for those attending, as the lealer called upon the boys for their suggestions as to what might} e done to enlist and hold the boy's nterest in the church and EVENING MEETINGS FOR MEN. Three Speake: way and Central Baptist Churches. Both Broad- | Saturday evening at Broadway Con-) With the reports and recommenda- | gresutlonal church there were abuui | tions concluded, Leader Hubert spoke |35 prescni ior ihe special service which t\tle cl.ontg wotrd for ‘:he Chrisr:il;lnl 0; Norwich to , rega; se(:.uricaL HnE:, zfl.?m, pow::: :g‘kev. k. S. Worcester, and thé singing God might come up solid against the was le powers of wickedness. He asked for a | Lest } was presided over py George U. {of Hurtford. Prayer was piered by by Louis A. eing at the piano. The rirst speaker was Rev. | Kennedy, who spoke on The boys, di tion, What do you intend to do about|claring that it is a vilal Lhing now, to know where the boys Today many and girls are at ali times. parents Go nol know where their ebil- deen are at night. visnes for a boy, glad that the Men and Religion move- | that e become 4 good man, t ment had come to Norwich, and he| would not have it otherwise, A back- | ward look at the end of three days the father's wish { munity’s wish that he be a use! zen, and the church's wish that he be a Christian man, How can this resuit under existing conditions? provide the proper channel for his de- velopment, and a boy can't grow up sible to shift his ideas, if taken in time, to a better level, and he must be given the opportunity to be pure, upright and faithful, through the idea of loyalty, service, co-operation and sacrifice. honest with him, give him a religion he can translate, and talk to him on the evel, admonished the speaker. There i 10 bad boy but who can be straignt- ened with® clean {and an opportunity. The burden is on the community, for once place before | the boy ‘the ideal of following The King and he will not forsake i One phase of the social service, p: ticularly the industrial side, was the topic of Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin. speaking of povert the moat prolific ¢ vice, he said thet it is traceable to in- dustrial conditions. The binations has hurt, it seded the personal Telation of employer It is probable that the combinations come to stay, and government regula- tion must take the place of personal relations in the past. the moral responsibility of stockhold- ors in large corporations, where if con- ditions or methods are not proper the | stockholders should take it up or sell freedom Ig essentinl and consistent with the common wel- which is one of ses of disease and riod of com- aving super- !and employed. terred 1 the last few days came forward for a | He referred to The conditions, he said, axe probably not due to the labor unfons, as their predecessors, the guilds, were organ- There are good and bad unions, and walking delegates, and unions have suffered from the bad ones, which should mean an improve- ment as it is noted brought about proper centuries ago. Judge | there | hours and better wages. Marvin considered that might be the fixing of hours and wages | hy government regulation or by the co- | e employers and am—' { i nd The church must be perme ted by the leaven of a Christian a Christian minist interpret the feelings of all classes. Re- ferring to socialism. he gaid it seems to be the religion of its convert. comes necessary for us all to keep in od and spread hig influ- e people round abofit us, Speaking on evangelism, Leader Hu- bert said that every Christian showld ¢ privilege engage in somie evangelism. Three sheull be accomplished: Man ought to be won to Christ, to Christian service and the church fellowship and attend- Personality is one of the great ways of winning men to Christ, and the t (Gounod), was hood and need ence among t afterncon at 3 o'clock at the tion has beer taken dur- | & £ accomplishing urisheg because every in | SR T 'Ferguson & then presented Archdeccon J, Kldred i Brown of Trinity Episcopal church, v Mormon gives up two his life, including expenses, church. Realize the importance of such Every man s bound to Influence cther men through his ac- Some say character is cavght. not taught, and it is caught from oth- Manv men, strangers in the city, are longing for friendship. lack of it so many men and women go wrong. Take this capacity of winning friends as it is the key that unlocks the hearts of young men. The service closed with praver Genera] Secretary Starkey of the Y. personal service. ptist Mestings. Saturday night's meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church was held In the prayer meeting room, beginning at 7.45 o'clock with an attendance of about 30 men. After the singing of a hymn, for which Prof. H. T. Miller was at the plano and George A. Turner leading the singing, Professor Davis opened the ion of the sub- Bible study and the Sunday three points in with a discul school. He made the his talk upon expension, organization and evangelization. He gave his hear- ers the rally word “It is a sin for a Sunday school not to be as big as it He dwelt upon the goal of | winning men to the church from the ! | Bible classes, saying that the surveys | both Norwich and Hartford were very much thé samne as sh iarge proportion of men the churches in the past vear. with a deep spiritual aim and [4me | vou'il mark a changed spiritual tone We must take | ihough the whole church life. Om the point of organization Profes- ¢ Davis gave the men the watchword fof “It is easler to geil ten men to do - | a plece of work then to do ten men’ This had been found to be a tremendously < n ve made 2 majestic conquest | 4l | gtart he challenges us threugh missions, Nothing short of this wide : earth is the evangelization he gave the men the sentence: The world people who atten or less regularl to the church pe Ghost in dizert proportion 48 we ax~ o P R Rl R i e Get Rid of It! one sure wal ‘Lflo outfit (inhaler and bottle) $1.60. sparate bottles, If afterward 60 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. press Jesus Christ, and it 19 impossible '(?h rmleu Christ without expressing After another verse of a hymn, Rev. Mr. Legg continued the the discussion of the topic of M ‘Phree out of five coming inte the Sunday schools were escaping, he said, without being tied up to the chureh, which was reason en.vgh fer ea) that missionary work nseds to be done here, and we must make Jesus Christ more evident in our land in our time. The minister can't do it alone, but he eeds every member standing by him, and all together théy can he ini with the missionary spirit and a wonderful worlk There's nothing so (Continued on Page Seven.) Incidents in Society Miss Trumbull of Perking avenue ls Visiting in Philudelph¥a, The Mondayv club will be entertained Friday by Mrs. Allen Cleworth, Judge Lucius Brown of Warren strest is at Hot Springs, Ark, for several weeks, Charles Phelps and Miss Phelps have gone to Lakewood, N. J, for & few days’ stay, rs. H. K. Berrv of Yonkers 18 the gu):-z of her nephew, Willls A. Brigese of Broad street. ¥. Edward Johnson has returndld to Washington, D. C., after lpendhl! [ few days at his former home in this eity Last week the Pantops celebrated their twentieth anniversary with & luncheon at the home of Mre. Frameis J, Leavens, Robert Shaw Batchelder, who waes & student at Roanoke college, Virginmla, has withdrawn to enter ihe office of his grandfather, Jumes B, Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. ¥. H, Coxeter of Lin- coln avenue were in New Lomden on Sunday, suests of Mrs. Coxeter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. K. George Crandall. Joseph Hall and his daughter, Miss Amanda Hall of Broad street were in New York on Saturday to bid bon. - age to Mr. and Mrs, Caesare A. . eimetti, who sailed on the Carmania t: spend their honeymoon abroad. WE GIVE YOU until the 10th of each montn I which to make deposits In our Savings Department, and stil have the interest data from the first of the same month. AND WE TAKE any amount you have to deposii, no matter how large, or how small, if not less than One Del- lar. 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