Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 7

The Lenten sermon at the union ser- vice of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches, the third of the serfes held Thursday evening at ihe latter edifice was by Rev. Frank ¥. Gorman, rector of St. Thomas’ church, Mamar- oneck, N. Y. The evening prayer was led by the rector, Rey. J. Eldred Brown and Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ church read the scripture lesson. Rev. Mr. German took his text from the second epistle of Paul to the Corinth- ians, sixth chapter, first verse: '“And working together with-Him we in- treat also that ye recelve not the grace of God in vain.” He seid in part: We are rapidly moying away from that idea of God which conceives of Him as a kirnd of oriental king who in the past has been extremely ac- tive, but who now at the comclusion of His work is resting in his glory watching the trials and strife of the human race. We are coming to ap- preciate anather side of God's nature, his present activity. We realize that His work is not yet done; that He is working diligently today and we are bidden to the great privilege of work- ing with Him in His great enterprise, to make the world harmonious and beautiful as far as human activities extend; the great enterprise of set- ting up the kingdom of God on earth, not in the distant future after death, but as the Great Master has taught, the kingdom of Ggd here and now. Vision Which” Supported Paul. It was just such a vision as that ‘which caught and held and supported the great Christ in his tireless activ- ities_and ministry. The opening of the flower by the wayside in all its beauties, the gathering of the clouds, oble hiils, reflected to Him the | activity, the presence, the power and protection of God. It was that splen- did conviction which made religion real. It was this same conviction hich accounted for Paul's activities nd energy, that made him laugh at Prisons and sing at the bottom of the pit. It was the conviction that God had called him to lend a hand in that splendid and beautiful work of tell- ing the people that the kingdom of God was not alone for the Jews, and no more for the free man than for the slave. He was addressing lay- men in a land where half the popu- lation was in slavery. God called you not to a life of ease, but to the hardships of a soldier with many bat- tles, possibly defeats, but no final de- | feat for the Great Captain has | pledged that He will lead you to ul- timate victory. This is the vitai kind of religion and when the spirit of God comes within you you will be moved | to take up His service. With the | feeling of this call to His service, life has a joy not otherwise known. United Servu:u For Epmpal Chun:bu. | jails and our reform | ways filled? Duty Towards the Young. There are many strong calls which God 1s making to you and to me, Who call ourselves Christians. Look towards the young. Many of us perhaps have been brought up to feel that our first duty Is to attend to our ow and we have done that conscienticusly. Many of us_doubtless feel that we did not receive the social education, the education in citizenship, which we should have had when young. Then we must look out for the voung people of today. We can get the boys into the habit of lending a band, of looking out for opportunities f service and taking a part therein. The positions which che boys of to- day will occupy in 25 years depends upon their training now. If you say out for the young people that is all the more reason why yvou should make it your duty. It needs a man or wo- man with brains and red blood enough to keep busy to look out for the young people. Realization of Social Evils. This age of ours is under the con- viction of sin. hell which characterized this country and especially this section at one time, of the social injustice. Is there any | connection between long hours, unsan- itary conditions and poor pay for the girls in the shops and the white slave evil? We are beginning to question ourselves. Why are hospitals for the insane ever increasing? Why are our institutions al- ‘Why this growth of men- We feel possibly that with the pres- tal deficiency ? we have been too busy ent and have forgotten the future. We have exploited our children as we have our women so that there is little chance to bring into>the world a decent and physically healthy child. | When there is no home life, how can there be any home training? There are no homes where the wages are so far below the possibility of maintain- ing homes. What's the reason? Well, we are coming to the conclusion that what's nobody’s business is every body's business. We thank God that the \church is beginning to feel its re- sponsibility. not only that we be clean and de- cent in our own lives, but awake to social interests, cooperation of men and women to produce conditions of righteousness. We cannot expect good individual while can point the finger of shame at the one who does not mak now do at the boy Christian home who good. fails to make SEPARATED IN GARDNER, ONCE LIVED HERE Mildred M. Freeman Secured Divorcei on Grounds of Desertion. (Special to The Bulletin.) Worcester, Mass., Feb. 13.Mildred M. Freeman of Gardner, in her applica- ition for a separation from James Freeman, heard in the superior court, ciaimed he left her and that previous to his going away he had been drink- ing. He also struck her, she claimed. Decree was granted for desertion sin 1907. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. lived together in Norwich, Worcester, Wa- terbury, New London, Danbury and J. P. Carney was | Middletown, Conn. counsel for the wif GOLDEN WEDDING. | was THREE GAMES PLAYED IN ARCANUM POOL. Pendleton, Church and Young Were The Winners. evening in the handicap, pool ‘tourne at the Arcanum club. Pendleton and Bailey: were close together all through their game with Bailey leading at | times, but Pendleton picked up several ! good frames towards the end and | won out 80 to T6. Church and Williams were another pair who ran a close race. . Only three balls separated them at the finish | when Church ran out, having 80 to | the 77 that Williams had. collected. | Harwood, one of the scratch men. | linked up with Young for a; game, Young being required to make | 80 to Harwood’s 120. The latter came John Curran and Mary Sullivan Mar- ried at Norwich Town, Note Anni- versary in Their Putnam Home. Monday, February 3, marked the | 50th anniversary of the marriage of |4 Mr. and Mrs. John C Who celebrated the event in a Atting | manner at the home of their son- n-i law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W liam Killian, with whom they live, a!J 28 Woodstock avenue. H They have but one grandson, Fran- cis” Curran, the offspring of one of their chiliren now deceased, and his sixth birthday fel on the same date | 80 that the celebration was a joint one in honor.of the oldest and young- est representatives of thei family. The gathering was a small one con- fined to relatives only. A thanksgi ing mass was naid, congratulations were showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Curran and-upon Master Francis and then everyone sat down to an elaborate dinner. The three specially honored were remembered with gifts, those to Mr. and Mrs. Curran being substan- | tial and valuable. *Mrs. Curtan was Mary Sullivan and in Norwich Town when on Feb. 1863 she became the wife of Mr. Curran. Soon after the marriage they went to Indiana where they lived a few yvears and then came back to Wil- limantic. From there they went to Central Village and then to Dayvilie where they remained for many years. years ago they moved to Put- nam ang have since made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Killian. The _chfldren who are living ar John Curran '’ West Rutland, Mrs. William. Killan and Mary ur- ¥an, Putnam; Catharine Curran, Hart- ford. . x ! U. S. Embassy Ordered Out. Paris, Feb. 13—The United States Embassy in France is about to be turned into the street. The landlord of the house in which the embassy officers are situated, on the Avenue Kleber, and where they have been located for fifteen vears, has given notice that the place must be vacated | urran of Putnam, | Fi within 12 of making the required 120, but Young beat him out 80 to 108. The following is the present stand- ing: Hand. Won Lost P.C. Jordan CoY iswell 8507 7 08 Bailey 80 6 4 Church [ Y e Pendleton 80 "5 '3 Rawson 90 5 4 Harwood 120 5o Young 80 4 4 Bliven ... 0 5 6 Williams 800 358N Stearns . 80 1 s Smith 5 80 1 6 Honeyman 0 2 s Haviland .. 90Ty Pierson .... 120 6. 4 Tilly ¢ 230> 0.\ 6 OBITUAFIY Mrs. Gaorae W Cross. The death of Emma L. Sage, widow of George W. Cross, occurred at her late home, No. 21 Starr street, about 5 o‘clock Thursday morning after an illness of about one week with heart disease and pneumonia. Mrs. Cross was born in Gromwell on April 30, 1838. She made her home in the west | for some time, some years. maker; and was well and favorably Enown tv a host of friends. She leaves two sons, Frank N. Cross of New Lon- don and Frederick H. Cross of this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Getchell, also of this city. A sister, Mrs. Marion Smith, and a brother, Al- fred Sage of Hartford, besides several grandchildren, also survive. Mrs. Elisha P. Slocum. Mrs. Elisha P. Slocum died Thurs- day morning at her home, No. 29 Win- chester street at the age of 78 years. She was in good health up til! Monday, ‘when she was taken suddenly ill, losing conscionsness. A doctor was called in to attend the sick woman, but his ser- vices were of no avail and she soon passed away without regaining con- sciousness. but lived in this cit: on April 15, as he intend& to trans- form the house into a hotel. Mrs. Slocum was the daughter of James W. Story and TLaura Brown Bargain Do Your‘ ‘Hunting With Care “At a great bargain,” warns an had better not buy at all if yor are quality of the goods, or unless yo questionable fair dealing. It to the credit of THE BUL! not announce impo old saying, “make .pause.” You not certain beyond doubt of the u are shopping in a store of un- LETIN’S advertisers that they do ble bargains in soreaming type, nor make prom- ises of quality, which they are not prepared to back up. You can rely on the statements made by THE BULLETIN ad- Vertisers. They are bent upon zecu it, once secured, by giving you th: ring your trade, and mean to keep e best values possible for your _money. They know that it may be possible to sell you sheddy once, but not twice, and they want you to be satisfied. You can secure buying oppertuni advertise in THE BULLETIN, which are r portant. Each one of these adverti business reputation. Do your barg: ies from the merchants who worth while, and im- isements is backed up by a splendid hunting with care or rather throw care to the winds and shop with THE BULLETIN’S advertisers. - (Copyrizht, 1913, by J. P. Fallon.) % business - vou are busy and haven't time to look | It has not the fear of | but we are beginning to feel the evil | The call of God means | in the unfortunate sciety is evil. We must Charistian- ize the life of the public so that we | good as we | or girl of the clean | Three games were run off Thursday | |y Mrs. Cross was a dress- | A series of tests recently completed prove ‘that the H¥OMEI vapor treat- ment for catarrh, coughs, colds, and sore throat is wonderfally efficient when only one-half teaspoonful of HY- : OMEI is used in one-half a tea cup of | boiling hot water. It is advisable fo heat the teacup bey | fore pouring the boiling water, so that ' the water will remain hot a longer | time. Pour one-half a teaspoonful of | HYOMEIL over the boiling water, hold | cup close to face and breathe through | nose and mouth the healing, germ- | destroying vapor that arises. Just breathe HYOMEL and its sooth- ing medicated and antiseptic proper- tles will come in direct contact with the inflamed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soremess and heal the | coughs, colds, sore ! | throat, croup and all nose and throat | misery, HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot- tles of HYOMEI 50 cents: complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth's HYOMEI Co., Buffalo, N. Y. who will gladly mail trial treat- ment free. The Lee & Osgcod Co. guarantees | HYOMEL P N | [ do — The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Destroyer A Perfumed Depilatory 1t is the only preparation thatimmediately and without the siighitestinjury to the most delicate skin, will remove Superifluous Hair 1t Acts Instantly wherever applicd. You will fird it net offenstve, a requisite others dare not claim for their preparations. Stop Experimenting! | Try a Bottle of EI-Rado Price $1.00, Lee & Osgood Co., Distrib- utors. Booklet of i = free on #equest. PILGRIM M¥FG. COMPANY 37-39 East 23th St. New York Story, and was born in this city. She| was united in marriage with Elisha P. Slocum by Rev. Frederick Denison in ! this city 56 years ago. For years Mr. Slocum _was express agent for the| Adams Express company and was one | of the best known men in ths city. He passed away at_theage of S1 years | on April 29, 1911. Mrs. Slocum is sur- vived by a brother, Willlam T. Story of Groton. and two aunts, Mrs, L. C. | Smith of this city and Mrs Amy R. Dunham of Shelton, besides nieces and | nephews. Mrs, Slocum was a loyval wife and a kind mother and leaves many friends who mourn her loss deep- Dr. Francis H. Cohan. Dr. Francls H. Cohan died in the Grand View sanatorium on Washing- ton street Thursday morning after an illness of some duration with Bright's disease. Tis home was in lLeominster, Mass.; but he had been in the sanato- rium for the past few weeks. He was a native of Lowell, Mass, and was born there 42 years ago. Ten vears ago he was united in marriage with Miss} Anna Monahan and she survives her husband. There is so a sister in Leominster. Shea & Burke tock charge of the remains. CHARGES AGAINST LAWRENCE STRIKE LEADERS DROPPED. Outstanding Against Hay- Two Stiil wood, Ettor and Others. Salem, Mass, Feb. 13.—Another chapter was written in the history of the troubles growing out of the Law- rence textile strike of last winter to- | day when District Attorney Attwill | nolle prossed indictments against lead- ers of the Industrial Workers-of the World. Among the charges dropped are those alleging conspiracy against William D. Haywood of Denver, Wil- liam E. Trautman of Chicago, James P. Thompson of Portland, Ore, Bd- {'mund Rossoni_of New York, Willlam Yates of New Bedford, Gildo Mazzarel- lo of Lynn and Ettor Giannini and Thomas Holliday of Lawrence. Sev- eral other indictments against some of these and other persons, alleging as- saults with and carrying dangerous weapons, and disturbance of the peace, also were nolle prossed. | " Ot all the charges resulting from the strike troubles only two are now | outstanding. These aré a joint indict- | ment charging conspiracy against Jo- seph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti, Gi- annini and Haywood, and one against Joseph Caruso, who with Ettor and Giovannitti was acquitted in connee- tion with a charge of murder. Caruso is still accused of assault with intent to kill Patrolman Benoit of Lawrence during a strike riot BRANDEGEE SEEKS EARLY VOTE ON THE DAM BILL. et 1 His Effort to Procure Agreement for | | One Today Unsuccessful. Feb. 13.—Practically all of conservation Washington, the various schools had their say today in the senate de- bate over the proposed passage of the Connecticut river dam bill Senator Root advocated the right of the federal government to attach as a condition to - the license to maintain the dam a requirement of a payvment to the federal government of a por- tion of the revenue obtained by the dam company for the aid of the navi- gation of the stream. Senators Works and Borah attacked this condition as stopping development of the resources of the country. Sen- ator Poindexter expressed approval of the bill as belng a step toward pre- serving the natural resources of the public by preventing their getting into the exclusive control of great monopo- listic corporations. Efforts on the part of Senator Bran- degee to procure an agreement to vote on the bill tomorrow failed, but he gave notice he would require consent to a vote on Monday. LED A GAY LIFE HERE AND ABROAD. Nova Scotia Bank Teller Who Forged a Draft Now Under Arrest.® New York, Feb. 13.—The glittering swath that Willlam Van Tafrey, a young bunk teller of Nova Scotla, hag ‘cut through New York, Boston and Lendon ended here tonight in a police station. Van Tafrey, who s only 20 vears old, s charged with cashing a forged drart for 35,400 on the Royal Bank of Canadg al Vancouver. Aceording te the cemplaint, Van “Tatrey en the first of the year resign- ed as paying teller in the Spring Hills, Nova Seotia, braneh of the Royal Bank of Canada. He forged the name of the cashier te a draft made payable at the New York branch of the bank, Tebrasenung then came here anid. In the Store out the aid of a chart will get busy. 121-125 MAIN STREET g | | | | The former Nothing reserved in this final clearance. ment comprises Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft and Benjamin Overcoats in standard blacks, grays and modish mixtures in the most favored styles. Assort- prices were $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. Now Buys Any Men’s or Young Men’s Overcoat The man who can recognize REAL VALUES with- THIS OFFERING 1S WORTHY OF A SPECIAL TRIP FIRST THING TOMORROW MORNING THE MANHATTAN The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoied exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! ‘ n_-:o==o=o=lo=ng cuer Fme "mhmldenes THE BIGGEST AND BEST SALE OF EMBROID- ERIES THAT WE HAVE EVER HELD Thousands of yards of new, crisp Embroideries, especially selected for this sale, because of the EXCELLENCE OF VALUES AND BEAUTY OF DESIGN. These are goods you will surely need for making Spring and Summer gar- _ments.- Why not profit by these EXTRAORDINARY FOUR OFFERINGS 18-inch without ribbon beading on edges, Judge the Values in This Sale by These Baby Matched Sets, 1 to 4 inches wide, for infants’ dresses and Flouncings, with or 10 undermuslins, regular 12%c and 80 regular 25c value, &t....veemmo. 15c values, at......... 27-inch Flouncings for dresses, 22-inch Embroidered All-over skirts, etc, attractive designs, 17c for waists, etc., handsome pu- c terns, regular 33c value, at. regular 39¢ value, at. Dress Flouncings with or withoat An Extraordinary Showing of Newest Designs inch Flouncings, with dainty Baby, 2 18-inch Flouncings, ribbon beading on edge, all fast|Irish effect and floral designs— sagea— At 39c a yard, value 5% At 26¢ a yard, value 39¢ At % vaca valds.. 155 At 39¢c a yard, value 50¢ ‘At 59c a yard, value $1.00 27-inch Hemstitched Flouncings for baby dresses, small neat de- signs, regular $1.00 value, at.. 45-inch Flouncings for ingerie dresses, very pretty designs, hemstitched an scalloped edges— At 98c a vard, value $150 At $1.59 a yard, value $2.00 At $1.98 a vard, value $3.50 - 59%¢ 27-Inch Flouncings, with ruffle and set in val inserting— At 59¢ a vard, value $1.00 At 9c a yard, value §$1.50 46-inch Embroidered Voile Flounecings| 36-inch Flouncing with rufile ked. Vi oo and three rows of val ineerting—for | 0r reception gowns = beautiful pat combination suits, Princess slips, etc.— 38 7 3 At $159 a vard, value $2.50 At 98c a yard, value $1.50 At $2.50 2d, vaine 35,00 At $1.59 a vard, value $2.00 4 e 4 2z-inch All-over Embroideries, neat|rine .Hand-loom Matched Sets, in B e e i Swiss cambric and nainsook, two in- dren’s yokes and for making the new embroidered brassiers— At 39¢ a yard, value 5o0c At 59c a yard, value $1.00 o=o=:o=ooo===looo==lo====o e sertings and three edgings to match—| regular prices 19¢ to 5% a yard— Special price 12%c and 19¢c self as the payee, got the money. Af- ter a gilded career in Boston and Lon- | in the pageant. don, he returned to New York, where he was arrested by a detective who | cause that is the we same\l his confidenc by, posing as a | shackled by the naire’s son. ording to the police, Van Tafrey admits his guilt. to vote.” WIVES OF FARMERS URGED TO MARCH. | 1 it e ion against Effort to Have Them Appear in Pa- rade of Suffragettes. ‘Washington, Feb. 13. — Farmers’ wives and women who work on the farms are not to be overlooked in the Berger, for an Charging That postoffice department carrying of obscene matter through the mails is being used in reform publications working class papers,” the socialist investigation of of the department. inadequacy Ohio laws, which do not permit women Wisconsin, yesterday olution censorship” the | announced today, will march in chains Miss Hall wrote that she would wear a ball and chain v Ohio women are Power of the to prevent Representative member introduced a res- despotic Do not fail to take advantage of these Embroidery offerings while the assortment is complete. “be- i of the The Porteous & Mitchell Co. OAL | the fash- and from “the suffrage pagcant here Maren 3. - Mrs. plED. Clara ‘aylor” today visited the - > 2 Dubi pratiker place where she obe | SULLIVAN—_In Cambridge, Mass., Feb. {ained the consent of a number of | 12 1913, Hannah Counthan. wife of farm women to appear in a farm sec- | Joln P. Sullivan, formerly of this tion of the parade. city. | Tt is planned to have several of the | SLATTERY—In this city, Feb. 13, women on a large float decorated with | 1913, John Thomas Slattery, aged 15, the products of the farm, and also to have as many country women as pos- | _Slattery. sible march in line. These women are | Funeral from the to be costumed in blue denim dresses | Mrs. John Barry, and sun bonnets. Saturday morning.—! Miss Anna Hall of Cincinnati, it was home of his aunt, 16 Golden _street, New papers please copy. son of the late William T. and Mary HOUSEHOLD SIZES AND London of the per $4.90¢ CORN abhag - ........000 5. CRACKED CORN, a bag ....... WINTERWHEATBRAN l.blg BUFFALO GLUTEN, a bag. ..... COTTON SEED MEAL, a bag. . . 45 per cent. Protein PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS, a bag. HASKELL’S'STOCK FEED, a bag. ‘SCRATCH FEED, abag.......... in the City Limits 3 COVE STREET ¢ barrel Have Just Received 2 Carloads Best Flour which will be sold as low as FANCY OATS, abag: .. ... ...coviiseinie s 9525 Grain Delivered Free of Charge Anywhm Charles Slosberg -.$1.25 STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL (0. Central Whart Branch 150 Main St. Telephones -$1.10 .$1.15 .$1.15 -$1.25 -$1.50 -$1.60 .$1.30 .$1.35 .$1.85. .$1.85 -.$1.00 Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street e R VAT e o L WHEN you want io suur busi WHEN vou want te put your b ness before tne public. thereis no me- | nexs bafore the public. there is no me than through the adverus dlum better than through the adverts- | d..m hetter of The Bulletia. ing columns of The Bulletin. / ing columnas of