Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 5

SPECIAL THIS WEEK Snieder Tomato Soup ....8¢ Chief Succetash ........ .8 12c Bottled Picldes . ... ... 8¢ Clover Hll Mille ........ 5¢ Kippered Herring .. .....15¢ 15c¢ can, 1-3 pound Cecea.10c 12c Lettuce ::.:.......10e French Endive ........ .25¢c 15¢c Romain .:.........1 SOMERS LUXFEL Trade Mark Res. U. S. Pat. Office . THE IDEAL LENSES FOR ALL WEARERS OF | SPECTACLES OR -~ EYEGLASSES Luxfel lenses soften the lght and 2: the same teme puprove the clearmess of vision. Most_glass softens the Tight dms the vasion. But Luxfel giass, owing to its peceliar chemical makeap, which is different from amymother, pro. duces lenses which soften the light amd at the same time. in- crease the wearer's acuity of vision. This is due to the fact they absord, or hoM back, a jarge pers centage of the actinic or ultra- viole: rays of Tight, allowing the eyes to exert their fall power of . These ulira-violet rays are very mritating to the eyes, any excess of themi producing vari ous pathalogical conaftions, due to eve rain. Luxfel lenses are, therefore, invaluable fn the Telief of eye- = head-aches, etc., caused - glare Of natural or arti~ Plavé-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, 4 {ernor T. M. Waller is at The Castle, ik Norwich, Monday, Jan. 27, 1918. VARIOUS MATTERS. Cooler “weather is death to the grip germ. There were 98 in the reading room at the Otis library Sunday afternoom. New Haven road agents are round- ing up boys in towns where there are complaints of their jumijing freight ‘ears. Heptasophs' installation tonight at Auditorium hotel.—adw David H. Geer of Waterford was badly injured in front of his house by falling from a tree which he was cut- ting. Wheeling on some of the country roads has beem so bad that rural car- riers are late with their mails day aft- er day. Twe pleasant, mild days have drawn eut the influenza patients and others who had beea housed during the damp | weather. i | Mary's T. A. & B. Big time at St Cadillac orchestra.— festival tonight. | adve Services at Center Groton chapel were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3.30 by Rewv. H. E. Anderson, formerly of Norwich. The meeting and banquet of the Con- necticut Kditorial association is to be and Annie Shirbeck, both of 12 Yantic street, Norwich. Bulletin No. 21 the fifth biennial re- port of the Commissioners of the State Geological and Natural History has Just been issued. After a stay in New York, Ex-Gov- Neptune park, and will remain while the good weather continues. Stanton Cook, of the inventory staff of the Mohican company will come to Norwich to take the inventory of the Mohican store in a few days. a Aboat the state the police are try- Established 1872 144-146 Main Street, Norwich : People’s Blarket JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ON FOLLOWING PRICES Oats, 96 Ibs. per bag. -.$1.30 Corn, 100 Ibs., per bag. ..$1.10 Cracked Corn, 100 Ibs., per bag...$1.15 Meal, 100 ibs., per bag.. ..31.15 Middiings, 100 ibs., per bag......$1.25 Bran, 100 lbs, per bag.. .-$125 Buffalo Gluten, 100 tbs.,, per bag $1.50 “The Best Bread Flour, per barrel $5.00 The above grain at these prices is delivered free to you in the city limits. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Valentines CRANSTON'S BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the oity. Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5. JACKEL & co. .Making a New| Home s not such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- lor to kitchsn. You wili be happily surprised to, know how little money is reafly re. | quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Come hore. Let's talk it over. It means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37.41 Main Street Egyptian Deodorizer =« Raiiien’s Ask About It PR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannep Buildleg Amnex. Boom a. Felephons 533 ooL108 ] Star of Connecticut § Masonic Temple, Hartford Thursday. S o e s nu ] a e there Sunday. Y = indebtedness of S e econd Con; had all been made up but $15. gl onst wich after a visit Mystic. guest of relatives in South Coventry Sunday. a week's visi{ York elty. been the guest of Hal uinn Bridgeport. ey cester after in this city. spending a few days at his home on McKinley avenue. Pennsylvania for gome time, is at his home on Sherman street. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Eu. gene Smith of Laurel Hill avenue. a recent visit in Bridgeport and New Haven, having been away about twa hela at the Hotel Taft in New Haven, [ weeks. February 10. 4 Mi May and Margaret Newman A marriage license has been issued | of New lLondon were guests Sunday at New Britain to William Laput, Jr. | of Mr and Mrs. Francis T. Diggine of Broadway. iting Norwich relatives, starts today for the west, returning to his home in Tacoma, Wash. streei where they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Itkind's sister. Helen and Mary, Friday to attend the funeral of their have been visiting in New London at the home of their daughter for a few It was annot for the year 1912 meeting of the church recently —_— F.-Hughes of Waterbury was George in Norwich Saturday. James Lennan has returned to Nor- with friends in Motorman Charles Standish was the s Herman Feltcorn hag returned from with friends in New George P. Madden of Norwich has | 4 in Raymond Wulf has returned to Wor- a short stay at his home ti e o Del Maynard of New Haven is Timothy Fields, who has been in | Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith of Hebron Miss Anna Strom has returned from Cl William B. Coffee, who has 'been vis- s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Itkind of Forest left Sunday for New Haven, Mrs. H. E. Higgins and daughters, were in Colchester unt, Mrs. Edwin Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick, who on Sunday that the! Central Baptist P. C. Wrlight, announced his decision on the call which was given him two ' my life to render in weeks ago by church Wright announced to the large congre- gation present that he had decided to accept the call extended by the Phila- elphia church, and presented his res- | ignation from 'the pastorate here. to take effect after the last Sunday in Feb- ruary. His pastorate in Philadelphia will begin on the first March, day in March. At the morni; hurch the pastor, Rev. Gethsemane Baptist of Philadelphia. Rev. Mr. Surday in The reading of his letter of resigna- on came at the conclusion of the hurch service. Preceding the sermon, ne person, a woman, was baptized. The sermon was a strong and earnest iscourse upon the topic. The Service f God, from the text Acts 27-23: God, whose I am and whom I serve. ¥ Letter of Resignation. The following was Pastor Wright's letter of resignation: “To the Members of the Central Bap- tist Church: “Dear Brethren and Sisters in ‘hrist—Eleven years ago in the month of March you extended to me a unan- | imous call to become the pastor of this church, and I accepted the same, en- tering upon my duties the first Sunday of April, what strong abounding joy I entered upon the work. Throughout these intervening years we 1 well remember with 1902 purpose of heart and ave labored together with perfect patient with my shortcomings limitations, and have ever done During all this time I have in every undertaking loyalty ing to enforce the cigarette law, Hurg ; Prompels arresting those who give of | 3a¥& will return to Norwich today | Echurch of the kingdom. = ik e Gethsemane Baptist church of Phila- X hia extended a unanimous call For & good time take in St. Mar Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fournier | délphia has g ; i 3 the first and only “bailot ‘festival tonight. Cadillac orchestr: (Louise Pelletier of Holyoke) are still | o me upon 8 = adv. = absen: on their wedding (rip and will | taken to be its pastar. ot two weeks Wot be home in New London until the | this matter has been the upbormost The fourth annual exhibit of the | middle of February. subject in my. thoughts. I have thought Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts is of vou, people dear to me and mine: attracting art learners from this sec- John Murphy, a Wesleyan senior, | of the work of, this church in al] its tion to the show in Hartfard brother of Miss Mollie D. Murphy of | directions; of its stand in_the the Crosby High school faculiy, at- | munity and state. its opportunity The thirty-ninth annual session of the grand chapter, Order of Bastern is to be held at Drivers of covered wagons are com- hining to fight the proposed law of the ‘State Automobile association, which Jeeps all such wagons off the high- ways. A new arder on the parcel post, re- scinding the order of January 10, so far as it applies to catalogues, puts ordin- ary cataloguwes back in the third class {printed) rate. After a severe fillness with heart trouble, during which he lost 76 pounds, ‘Brakeman John H. Spalding, of CLff street is back on his run on the Nar- wich and Warcester division. Heptasophs’ installation tonight at Auditorium hotel.—adv. On Saturday County Organizer Ernest Allison Smith was in New London, making arrangements for the Prohibi- tion party’s county convention, to be held in that city February 11 Social workers are being notified that the seventeenth child-welfare ference of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa- | :ions is to be held in Boston, May 15 | o 21 A L. L. Merriam of New London announces the emgagement of her daughter, Miss Bthel Agnes Merriam, to William A. Ebrick. Mr. Elrick is a Mr: traveling selesman for a New London | to this, and death came as a result of Bouse. his injury. ¥ Mr. nzdoa was born in Lebanon Mrs. Richard . Starr, the mission- ary who has spoken here has abandon- ed her return to her work in Africa on account of the serious iliness of her mother, Mrs. A. P. Burdick of Nee London. Florists say that although the de- mand for plants and flowers drops off a little after the holidays it revives | ning between Norwich and N i 3 pen N ew York. during Lent, when blossoms is violet Abo!ul 25 vears age he weni to Yon- ox: l-,env.en purple are sent to the sick kers, N. where he has since made or shut-ins. his home, employed as clerk im differ- Mrs. Matthew M. Foley of New Lon- don, wife of Conductor Foley of the | New Haven road, has been called to | Montreal by the serious illness of Mr. Foley’s mother. Conductar Foley plans | 1. Tageqiate fa 5 : s mother c x s Second Congregational to leave for Canada socn. church of this city and of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O. O. F., of Norwich. Burial A former Norwich pastor, Rev. Will- iam T. Thayer, of the Wallingford Bap- tist church, invited questions and re- ceived. one, “How Go you explain the growth of Christian Science? which he answered Sunday night. Local members of the Red learn that the estate of Cross its founder, Miss Clara Barton, a frequent visitor to Connecticut, as filed in Oxford, probate court shows a total of Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has turned over to the state treasurer for the use of the Soldier's heme in Noro- ton, the allowance of $10,550 from the United States government, for the last quarter for the care of disabled soldiers. Secretary of State Albert Phillips says that there is absolutely no neces- sity for automobiles appearing on the streets now without proper markers. There is a severe pemalty for appear- ing with last year's markers on au- tomobiles. ‘The Public Utilities commission, has issued a supplemental order requiring the Connecticut company o equip on or before Jume 15, 100 double trueck side open cars, with easy double fold- ing steps as directed in an order of December 30, 1911. Represeatative Henry has filed in the house the resolutions adopted -by the State Grangers at New London, Janu- ary 14, opposing the repeai of the oleo- margarone law. Mr. Henry says he does not look for the repeal or any chanse in the law at this session of congress. it is noted by a Woodstock corres- pondent that Mrs. Bmma Bixby, ac- companied by her son, Allan, hag zone tended the dance of the senior class at the high school hall iast evening.— Waterbury Democrat Felix Garceau and L. Brockett mon pleas court Saturday afternoon, ang Judge Waller took the papers in the case. ance of $83 due him for wood and lum- ber sold Mr. claims that owing to the poor quality of the lumber, pariies out to the amount of $300. The plantiff his son Felix Garcean, Avery, Mr. Brockett, John Service and John E. Bates of win Avery and wife, both parties of Preston, judgment for $119, the amount of the bill of particulars was rendered. The case was over a grocery bill Norwich, died in the hospital at Yon- kers. N. Y, on Friday evening, Jan. 24 tured a blood An abscess formed and about ten days ago he went to the hospital for treat- ment. tate the arm, but he would not donsent on June 6, he came te Norwich and was employ- ed as a clerk. ness for himself and at one time con- ducted a 99 cent store in the buflding now occupied by Gotthelf & Ce. Later for several vears he was freight agent for the old steamer Delaware, the pre- decessor of the etsamer Chelsea, run- ent hotels there, and for the past three summers he has assisted at the shore dinnetr house at Watch Hil. He was never married and his immediate family. is to be at Exeter, dent of East Greenwich. R 1, occurredd on Sunday morning at about 10 o'clock at the home of his brother, Caleb Filis, 1%1 Hamilton avenue, Hast Side, re- sulting from am attack of heart disease. He was_taken o unconsciousness about two hours lat- er, and did again before his death. Mr. Ellis had come here Thursday te make his broth- er a visit L youth he went te Newport, until 1876, when he Lookgup a residence in Bast Greenwich, which had since been his home. occupation of a farmer all his life. He was a widower and leaves no children, His brother, Caleb, is his only surviv. many years. ing Walter Lenkervitz accused of strilc. ing Buckis and Charies paid $3 and costs for fi Colletti paid the sum of sult of beati ny Coiletti. Dbrought out in the testimony was the fact that three brothers married three sisters. LAWSUIT OVER WOOD. B. Brockett in Dispute Over Deal The case of Felix Garceau vs. L. B was concluded m the com- | g, The plaintiff claimed a bal- Brockett while the latter | §, which he had sold to of town he was damaged Jr. David ompson testified In the case of Wood Brothers vs. Ed- OBITUARY. William E. Congden. William E. Congdon, 65, formerly of month ago he had a fall and rup- vessel in his left arm. The surgeons wished 1o ampu- 1847. When a young man Later he entered busi- i is the last one of He was a mem- in Lebanon. Benedict Ellis. The death of Benedict Hilis. a resi- suddenty ill about 5 clock Sunday morning, lapsed into not regain consciousness He was born in_East Greenwich, R.| on November 17, 1825. In his early living there He had pursued the In_the city court Saturdby mern- boy “was discharged; Frank Comenski each ting, Tony 9.86 as a re- | up Franceska and Faa- A unRusual circumstasce Glothes Fell on Btov At the home of William B. Stimsoa on Moaroe sireet at the Fails Saturday morning, when a clothes line im the the Smith said sharp discussion has been going on as to whether our be private owned or committee owned. The official organ of the national ex- ecutive committee was ‘much friction, since it absorbed $700 a | month to pay matter has been definitely decided by voting to have-all party press private | owned us make our government f evil as & crime and not & business® pledge plan was adopted to secure a “declaration of least five million voters to support the prohibition party. Teceipts and expenditures $26,000 each from national work. and a § the national ce a training school for prohibition organ- izers, T0 * PHILADELPH Rev. P. C. Wfifl Resigns at Central Baptist Church to Take Pastorate at thh‘engne Baptist Church — Closing Eleven Years Here —New Pastorate Begins First Sun- service Sunday at the standing, ability, opportunity; of my i i | unanimity and ever increasing attach- | : : R for the bther 3ou have | BE the Tie That Binds after the pastor been and the kind, loyal and generous thing in your treatment of both myself and my family. spoken in no pulpit in which T have! experienced such freedom and pleas- | ure as in this one. Here with glad- ness and frankness 1 have spoken my message, and you have listened with | unusual responsiveness. In all our re- | lationship and you have evinced splendid | to] the | Rev. Mr. Wright was there last week | | | | the uppermost | missionary body, and suppo; the com- |is entirely and | four ability; of the Gethsemane church, its| Wright. Tests in a conclusion which to me is | of many members of the congregation, | this week to take action on the pas- { or four leading churches in the | phia. 1913 i vears of service here; of the vears of service which 1 trust God may spare His kingdom in the years to come. Of all these things have I thought long and ecarngstly; meanwhile affection and judgment much in conflict. Finaly my judgment clear, but which in spite of all brings me sadness. I must accept the call to Philadelphla or do violence to my best judgment and conscience, which tell me that my life can count most for the kingdom of God there. “Today 1 have caused to be read to the Gethsemane church at their morn- | ing service my acceptance of the call, | and I herewith present to you my res- | ignation as pastor of the Central Bap- tist church, the same to become effect- ve ai the cloge of Sunday, February = 1213, “I trust you will do me the kindness to consider this action final and accept my resignation at your early conven- ience. ¢ “Most sincerely and lovingly yours, “P. C. WRIGHT. Jan, 26, 1913. The reading of the resignation was listened to with moist eyes on the part and was immediately followed by an announcement made by Church Clerk | Frank L. Arnold, cailing a special | church meeting for Thursday evening The choir sang Blest tor's resignation. H had pronounced the benediction. { The church to which Rev. Mr.. Wright is going is located on the corner of | 18th and Columbia streets in Philadel- phia, and is known as among the three one hundred Baptist churches in Philadel- It has a membership of a little over 900 and a fine modern brown- stone church edifice, in which the au- ditorium, seating abopt 1,000, is up- stairs, and on the floor below is the lecture room with half a dozen class rooms. At the prayer meeting when there was an attendance of about 250. | The Sunday school has a membership | of 550, The church is known as a strongly Rev. M. Chinese in D. Eubank in China, a nat preacher, and a home missionary Nebraska. It was established in 18 out of debt, and has had pastors preceding Rev. Mr.| PROHIBITION ORGANIZER HOME S ROM NATIONAL CONFERENCE. Ernest Allison Smith Tells of Work Done by 300 Leaders at Indianapolis. County Organizer Ernest Allison mith, who was one of the twelve New England representatives attending the national conference of 300 prohtbition workers and leaders held in Indian- apolis Jan. 13, 1913, has returned to his ome on Ann street. Five of those from New England were Connecticut men, including State Chairman ¥. 1. G. Hohenthal who took a leading Randall of Groton, me tional and J. C. Bidwell of Hartford. of South- Manchester, t; Capt. J. L: ber of the na- committee; Myrion T. Smith Paper and Party Name. In speaking of some of the work of conference, County Organizer that for several vears a party papers should the cause of its deficits. Now this The advisability of a change in the party name was considered by a com mission with a representative of every state represented in Mr. Smith represented Connecticut on | thig commission. The commission rec- ommended not to change the name, because of the election laws of some states which make it almast impossi- ble to organize a new party. it made a most earnest call upon “all those who believe with us to joiR us in building a Dpolitical first and chief purpose is the destruc- the conference. Further party ~ whose on of the liquor traffic, and to help treat this The Pledge Plan. Not without difference of opinion, a intention” from at Finances. About $17,000 was rledged on the ot and the national committee was advised to raise not less than $1,000,- 000 for national and state work during the next four years. row, state chairman of South Dakota. is to take the field at once as national finance secretars, beginning ana. Daniel A. Poling. Ohio’s Chris- tian Endeavor leader, has been given the newly created office of field secre- tary. Ouincy Lee Mor- in Indi- Concentration. : Mr. Hohenthal of Connecticut pre- sented a paper on Where to Concen- trate. our forces for the purpose of actually electing officials in ten states and con- gressional voted to mass It was finally districts. The last five months of 1912 showed of about Land containing mineral springs 000 hotel has been offered ymittee 10 be used as An executive head for our work will ing relative. He was highly regarded | be scught for every state. Al present in the community where he was known | only sixteem states have as many as and had lived an upright life for so'| ome full-time worker. Decorating Again et the Armory. The armory i6 undergoing one more transformation new, the third within a month, e the deecorations for the recent military ball have been removed and a beginning has been made upon | the elahorate and beautifui eolor and decorative scheme that will be worked out for the annvai Charity ball of the Clgmfle Wonu:sn;- sbesty of hs«., Pa:; s Eafin eat has hees mnn o boxes '("hl.l an extra tier of about 15 will e added on the morth side of the armory. practicaily ali sold as well as the reg- ular 41 boxes which have been the | number on ordimary eecasions, These are aiready A. B. Garnivaj Closed, to Bolton to help care for her mother, | 1 P i 3 g"rur sx:;, is staying with bher aunt, in | ooy u member of the department whe | Riug, St. Mary’s F. A. B. sociely cen- Nobwich, where she wiil continue ‘her | Lou'rds there, discovered the fire win . e tollien o : hic came hotde to breukfust and put It B L M gl e A Studenss At Willimantic Normal | “BE e Lol which was the saf ovent Bchoo! who have cotapleted thelr train- pn the 2 e Phe Eadilisc or- 5 sobool wark include Misses 61 Years at Wauregan House, Fhestra od, The paraival celebra- iy Holmes of Norwieh, Aice Ray | Jdobn K. Clark this eliy has ay | tion "Hag Weey o soclal and financial enr% Kennédy gf Moosup, Sfiss | ususnal rg. which pr Standy | succsss whioH witl all add a good sum dlre; securéd ap Appoint- |in auy part pf the, colntry, 3 g the #y v's fupd for a heatlag “to teach iy Lebanon, while Misses | baé for 51 veurs made bis * Bt the vqm for building, es ‘and Kennedy will be given | Waur botel, bhaving et = 00ls soOD. Jisbed beadquarigrs- there in @c- Fhere was an atiendance of 379 at tobex, 1891, four yesr. r the 3 cm# " Bible school on as bulit. For 3 has - of bie class s SHLMELPIL AL S G becupied ‘the & BRO~<E >HIELD TO LOCAL COAST ARTILLERY COMPANY. { Fifth Company is First in Figures of Merit for Small Arms Firing. The shield for the highest figure of merit attained by the Coast Artillery corps or resiments of infantry, Con- necticut National guard, in small arms firing, year 1912, to hold for one year, is awarded to the Second regiment of infantry, figure of merit §0.24. The bronze shields issued to the Coast Artillery corps, First and Second regiments of infantry, to be held by the company attaining the highest fig- ure of merit in small arms firing, vear 1912, are awarded as follows Coast Artillery corps, Fifth com- pany, Norwich, fizure of merit 71.31." First regiment infantry, Company C, Middletown, figure of merit 30.93. Second reziment infantry, Company M. Torrington, figure of merit 113.19, The bronze shield and pendant_for the highest figure of merit attained by the unattached organizations is award- ed to Troop B, cavalry, figure of merit Commanding officers, Fifth company, C. A. C., Company K. First regiment, Company F, Second regiment of in fantry, and First Separate compan are directed by order of the adfutant general to turn In to the acting quar- termaster general ithe engraved pen- danta attached to the shields for the names of the winning organizations, vear, and score to be engraved there- on. TEAMS OF WOMEN TO RAISE AMBULANCE FUND. Ten Captains Will Each Have Team of Ten to Start February 1st. A camvbaign to raise funds for the automobile ambulance for Backus hos- vital is to be launched on February 1st on plans which have been formulated by Mrs, C. L. Hubbard and Mrs. Jer- ome L. Case. The campaign is to be condueted by the women entirely, ten leaders to be chosen for teams of ten women, and a the needed amount. systematic solicitation made to secure { this_cl | parents’ A The announcemeent of captains and teams is soon to be made. LORD'S DAY MOVEMENT. Rev. W. S. Mclntire Speaks Against Law That Would Desecrate the Sab- bath. Rev. W, McIntire of Hartford spoke at the Sunday evening service at the Trinity M. E. church in the inter- ests of the Lord's Day Movement, dis- tributing piedge enveiopes at the close of the service. He said in part While we are spreading religion and establishing Christian institutions in Japan and Africa, there are great dan- gers at home which we must meet. Among the ‘greatest problems of the time are the Christian marriage and the observing of the Lord's day. There are three sources of danger for the Lorg’s day® There is the spirit of un- Godliness that prevails all over New England and all over the country. If we judge by appearances there are many people who have little regard for what God wants them to do. People consult thefr own desires and do the things they want to de, in too many instances, In certain quarters there is even a repudiation of the existence of a God, and if a person does not belleve in God of course he will scarcely think of observing the Lord’s day, s day lies in the existence of the grea strife for the accémulation of money, ‘The third dénger lies in the fact that |the peoples of southern Europe now coming inte this country in vast num- bers are filled with ideas born_in a ;ounlry ia which there is ne Lord’s ay, 4 were in the Sty | be great prossure broughi to bear b¥ The men who seek to promete busi- are financially interested and who could make mensy on that day, ewing tq the fact that se many people are idle, “Hvery year these men come to the geaerul assembly with bills to ciuding ‘the three nights® celebration |[rhange the Sunday law, that they may | united in marriage in Trey, Me. YEN"“ their business enterprises as| Morrell fermerly made his heme in this ey see Ait. Rev. My Melatlre then vead a local option Sunday law bill which has Leen preswuted ai the pres. sut legislature, which he said “prosti Pu. a sacred question to a pelitieal spue; miakes 4 man vote whether gn will or will not pbserve one of the ten gommandments. The general as- | bination chemical 7 “of this bill, ‘as well as others which will follow it. Our defense lies in the convictions of the Christian churches of the state, whether Meéth- odist or Baptist or Congregational or Catholic. -~ Anything which the Chris- tian constituents of the state wish they can secure if they will but make a stand for it. The speaker concluded with a persconal appeai for assistance in fighting against the passage of a law which would desecrate the Lord's day. FUNERALS. Mrs. William Seizer. The funeral of Barbara Elizabeth, widow of William Selzer, was held Saturday afternoon from the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Selzer, No. 531 Main street, and many relatives and friends attended. There were many beautiful floral remem- brances, and the services were con- ducted by Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover. The bearers were John and Conrad Greiner, Willlam Brown and Albert Selzer, and burfal was in Yan- tic cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Mr. Fuller. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Manuel Muriel. Saturday ‘morning the funeral o Manuel Muriel was held from his late home, No. 160 Talman street. There were many floral forms, and the & tendance was large. Rev. Willlam F Cavanaugh officiated at the services in St. Patrick’s church, and two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass | by Mrs. F. L. Farrell. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Jessis Huntington Williams. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Miss Jessie Huntington Willlams, daughter of the late E. Winslow Williams and ydia Marvin McNulty Willlams, was held in New York city from the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and relatives from this city were among the large ance. There were many handsome floral offerings. The body, accompa- nied by relatives, reached this city in a special car attached to the 2 o'clock train, and burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Robert W. Cochrane, rector of Grace church, Yantic, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the tuneral arransements in this city. Mrs. James Cunningham. The body of Olga Noss, wife of James Cunningham, was brought here last week from Bergen Point, N. I, and taken charge of by Henry Allen & Son. Friends filled the places of bearers. Relatives accompanied the remains, and there were Norwich relatives and friends at the Main street station. Bur- in Yantic ial was in the family plot cemetery. Rev. H. J. Wyckofr read a commitial service at the grave. There were floral offerings. The deceased was the eldest daugh- ter of William Noss and laura Uter- staedt Noss of New York formerly of Besides her husband and rs. Cunningham leaves a son three years of age, a daughter 3 weeks old, and two brothers and two sisters. Mr. Cunningham is engaged in the brokerage business in New York city. REPRESENTING ELKS. Norwich Men Who Will Make Team to Play New London. are the players who Norwich lodge of Eiks ew London tonight The following will represent when they go to to meet the Eiks of lodge No. 380 in series of game: Pitch—Frank Aubrey, Daniel Young, | Joseph Williams, William Young, Ber- nard Ring, John H. Wilson, Otto Ernst, Dan Murphy, Frank Watson, P. Shea, Hugh Kinder, Oscar Main, S. P. Sullivan, William lLeonard, Thoma: Craney, Judge N. J. Ayling, Ben cas, Sherwood Potter, J. Milw Flynn, Wiiliam I. Moeran, John N Lorenz Volkman, Daniel Williams, T. Walsh. Pinochle—Val Luppert, Dr. Lewis, M. Mikalcski John McDougald, A. Pincus, Charlee Hutzler, R. C. Plaut, Joseph Williamson, Martin Larsen Forty-five—Willilam Ward. Daniel J. McCormick, P. Hayes, George Madden, John O°'Nell, Samuel Sand Fred Hutchins, P. F. William Calla- han. Pool—William Nicholson, Cronin, Joseph Boylan, Octave ( Raymond O'Neil, Willfam Mcl.: T. H. Crawford, J. F. Wil Hannis, Jack Carney. # Cribbage—John Ansel, Arthur Webb, Martin Keough, Geogge Pratt, John McCormick, L. L. Gothelf, John T. Youns. The Elks’ own orchestra, with W. W, Lang as director, w g0 along on the trip, eniivening the journey both ways Bray, as well as at the time at the ks' club. Disagreeing Over Occum Trolley Tracks. A hearing was given by the public utilities commission Friday in the ap- peal of the Connecticut company from the decision of the authorities of Nor- wich on the location of trolley tracks in that town from Occum to the state line. It is said the town authorities based their decision on advice given by the highway commissioner’s depart- ment. Guest of South Manchester Firemen. Fire Chief H. L. Stanton was one of the guests and a_speaker on Sat- urday evening at a banquet given by South Manchester Hose and Ladder Co, No. I. The company has just had added to its equipment a motor-driven hook and ladder truck costing $7000 and a com- ose and wagon costing $5500. One of the interesting features of the evening was a talk by Chief Loom- is of -Hartford upon a trip of 20 days to visit all the southern citiés equipped with motor-driven appara-us and also to the factories of the malkers. Norwich Girl Held in Hartford. Annie Patrola, 16, the daughter of a resident of White street. was arrest- ed in Hartford Sunday night and de- tained at the request of the Norwich police, to whom the claimed that she h: attend- ) a ris’ parents had run_away from ~ Drives Out CATARRH No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morning Hawking to. Dis- lodge Mucus, When You Breathe Germ Destroying HYOMEL HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh or money back, Breathe it, destroy thé catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuffiing will cease. Breathe it and crusts will no longer iform in the nose; mucus will not lodge iin the throat; all inflammation will |leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, antiseptic action is better than all the stomach dosing remedi creation. Complete outfi which includes in- haler and bottle of HYOMEI, $1.00. Extra bottle of HYOMEL if afterward needed, 50c, at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. i | FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE | “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” of rovidence, Union b R Richard R. Graham of Wash- is spending ten days in Mrs ington street Providence. Montclair, N. J., is ell, of Edward H. Linnel f Mrs. Miss A | the gues | of Broadw the Harvard Law at his home on Traver Briscoe of | school spent Sunday | Broad street. Robinson of Sachem uest of her sister, Mrs. of New Haven. Mrs. Frank A street is the Eilijah B. Lewis Mies Marion Pullen of Smith col- lege has been spending several davs lat her home in Lincoln avenu Miss Peggy Cox, of Alba . il o5 who has been the guest of Miss Paul- ine Chase of Broadway, has left town. Davenport, now of Fitch- spent the week end with James Lewis Sniith of Walton C. burg, Mass. Mr. and N Broad street. Baird of unday for will re- w. left town where they Russell Mr. and M Williams street Berryviile, Va., main two weeks. Mrs. E. A. Warner of Crescent streef, who has been the guest of Maj. and Mrs. John Anderson, of Belcher- town, Mass., has returned home. and Mrs. Harry O. Hoyt, who spent the past two months on a tour, returned to Norwich evening and are the guests parents, Dr. and Mrs. of Slater avenue, for Clinton a short v Miss Carrie E. Rogers. who was the guest of Norwich relatives on her re- turn from a trip to California, has gone to her summer home at Mystic for several dayvs, before returning to her Washington residence for the re- mainder of the season. Bristol.—Dr. F. H. Wiliame, dean of the Bristol physicians, will leave soon for Florida, where he will spend a two months’ vacation. home. The gir] left here Saturday in company with another girl, who came back Sunday. This girl told Annie's parenta where she eould be found In Hartford, so that they reported to the Norwich police and they made the re- quest for the arrest. Appraising Scheol Property. Today First Selectman A, W. Lilli- bridge, chairman of the board of as- sessors John P. Murphy and Shepard Lora's| B. Palmer of the town school commit- STpher Breat Mmenace to the 1Ord's) ice will meet at the office of the se- lectmen to appraise the school prop- erty in the town, At Burns Celebration in New York. Nerwich committee om the the Buras anniversar urday night, Married in Maine, On €Chrisimas day T.ewmun Moerrell and Miss Vernal Hasen West city, and his marriage 18 2 pleasan surprise to his my.’ : Waure, aday BDinners, Phe special dinners at the Wauregan th a house were begua on Sunday wil ;atlslxctor)‘ pairenuge for “iyhu lay. fire James Hollin, whe was one of the Robert Burns baaquet, went to New York for eelebration to ess ov sport on Sunday fre those who | Pe held by the Caledonian club Sat- were Mr, “HE convenlent loca- tion of this insti- tutfon and the prompt, courteous atten- tlon which fits officers are never too busy to extend, make it partic- ularly convenient and pleasant as a banking home for people in ail parts of the city, Both small and large accounts are invited, either sub- Ject to check or at 4 per cent, interest in our savings department. 1 t THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O RORW It CONN € The special music was in eharse sembly will aot dare to offend the great | of Mrs. Blizabeth hy and was number of Christions in (his state by nomv'mo;zdf e the passage of such a bill. Phere will he~ interosted "partics 1o secuse the o X St s Angels may every high flier is an &l.q high fliers, but net