Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 5

Radishes, Celery Knobs, Caul- iflower, Leek, Beets, Celery, Spinach, New Cahbage, Peas, Sprouts, Red Bananas and To- matoes at SOMERS MILL END SALE Di LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, | STRIPED SHIRTIN 2 SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Bujlding | JanITuWF WY NOTTRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY T T T WILLIAMS MFS. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. or sale at Loo & Osgood Cor TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 One Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Streot A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, dJ. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE, A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and gecond-hiand goods for men and boya. Give us a call end get our orices. aprisTuThS The new and effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout, Wheogen sciatica and - peuritie; e sciw savZ Formuia - of Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, Specialist. A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c and 31 Order through veur drusgist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Bank St., New Londen, Ct. The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of Easy Price A Shoe of Sound Merit M. J. 62.Central Ave. CUMMINGS Royal Gold Stamps Fles in glass CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. The First Application 0f BERZO Will Prove its exceptional properties of removing the excess of ofl from the skin. That | Yyou can see.- But it leaves behind the | ofl that is needed to keep the skin soft | and flexible. Your complexion is im- proved because BERZO improves the health ang vitality of the skin. Diseaso germs are removed, the pimples heal, Norwich, Tuesday, Feb, 18, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. the snow has disappeared. Wilbraham academy alumni are con- sidering plans for a banquet to be held in Hartford soon. ton’s birthday comes Saturday. operating control of the New Haven road will be centered in Boston, Mentioned among tourlsts who reached Colon, Panama, from Connec~ ticut Saturday was C. O, Treat. The Mesican a number of Connecticut factories. The night school holds its closing session tonight. There will be music and some special features for the last night. The 129th quarterly Enfield Christian Endeavor union will be held Friday evening in Somers, Tolland county. The borough of Groton is expecting four mails a day from now on, the fourth arriving between 2 and 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Rev. Charles M. Reed is much im- !Friends acteq as bearers proved and will probably be home in Niantic from the hospital part of this week. Florida tourists write home of glo- rious weather, the average tempera- ture being 77 Cegrees during the day and 65 degrees at night. _Alison M, Bill of Old Point Comfort, Va., is at the home of his father at Clark’s Falls to attend the funeral of his sister, Migs Mabel E. Bill. H. M. Kelly, orator of Court Nor- wich, No. 1396, Independent Foresters, attended the installation of a class of 500 candidates at Woonsocket Sun- 2; Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs. James. T. Woods and Mrs. Chester Wright vere in charge of the last Lenten se ing meeting of the Catholic Woman's club. Eastern Connecticut has been repre- sented in Hartford at the two davs' convention of Swedish Young People's societies of Comnmecticut and Massa- chusetts. _Allen W. Rathbun of Noank has re- signed as bass soloist in _the choir of the First Baptist iurch, New London, to sing in the choir of the Groton Catholic church. Representative Higgins has present— ed in the house the petition of Little River grange, No. 36, of Hampton, favoring the passage of the agricul- tural extension bill. The chain on one of the big electric lights near the Boston Store broke Monday noon and the big lamp fell into the gutter, smashing the slass, which meant a loss of $93. At a farmers’ institute to be held at the North Canton church March 5 L. H. Healy of Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will have charge of the meeting. Members of the State W. C. T. U. are being urged by the White Ribbon Banner to aid the world's missionary fund department. created to collect money for temperance work in foreign elds. Thirty-five yvears ago Mrs. Patrick B. Hanley came to Mystic to live. Since then she has never left that village nor taken a ride in a trolley car until last week, when she came to Norwich and visited relatives. The party of tourists that sailed which mem- Good spent | Saturday on the Laconia and of | Mr. ang Mrs, F. J. Leavens are |bers, will be in Jerusalem on Friday. Nineteen days will be in Palestine and Egypt. The company which cuts ice at Alburg, Vt, and furnishes the Central Vermont and Rutland railroads has harvested its _crop. This company cuts more ice by far than any other | concern on Lake Champlain. A former rector at Grace church, Yantic, Rev. Charles F. Champlin, now of Southbridge, Mass,, was in Danbury Sunday, ang conducted services at St. James’ 'Episdopal church, which may mean a latew call to the rectorship. let of Daniej B. Vergason of Town was broken into late orwich Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport, on Feb. 20, at the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, will welcome to the annual dinner of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform assoclation seven _mayors, includin Mayor Mahan of New Li an Mayor Dunn of Willimant of Harry today at Mystic, the bridegroom be- ing Lieut. Llovd P, Horsfall of Fort Adams, Newport. They will spend two months on a trip to Panama This fifteen _years there time azo was excitement here, The Bulletin hav- | ing told on Feb, 15th, 1898, of the de- struction of the United States battle- ship Maine in Havana harbor. The month that followed was a period of intense excitement and anxiety. The six monster Pacific tvpe engines which have been under construction for the New Haven's five-hour train between Boston and New York are fo be instailed immediately. Two of these new fast Jocomotives, which have 78-inch wheels, have slready ar- rived. By invitation of Mrs. Wallace S. Chase, an important meeting of the Past Department Presidents’ associa- tion of the Women's Relief corps of Connecticut, auxiliary to - the Grand Army of the Republic, was held in Memorial chapter house, Milford, on Friday. A Vermont commercfal man n town Monday stated that farmers, granite men and others are hampered this year by the lack of snow, sleighing and sledding being so poor that little heavy hauling can be done, while mil- lons of logs are piled in the forests and cannot be roved to the mills. the blackheads disappear and Heard Pulpit Candidate. skin becomes finer and more whole_ | Nembers of the pulpit supply com- soine fn uppearance. Sold by drug. miltee of the Ceniral Buptist churcl ®isis. $1.00 postpaid, snd by | were in New York on Bunday to hear LEROU, bregcs =" NO. 289 MAIN 8T, NORWICH WHEN you want te put ,our busl- ETerone DI e s oy um Geilor thag Lhrough Lhe adyeriis. ing columus of Phe Bulletin I @ possible candidate for the pastorate which will be left vacant when Rev. P. C. Wright gees to Philadelphis sl the end of thix month. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Seven ar- rests om minor charges marked a dem- onstration of siriking garment work- ers this afternoon in front of (he shops of twe independent masufactur- o#z. Two pelicemen were hurt Except In sheltered places, most of Most of the schools will have their patriotic exercises Friday, as Washing- At an early date a larger measure of trouble is having the effect of holdinz back shipments from | Mr. and Mrs. E. the latter T sguamer hosas fn-Weat Aban.| | | meeting of the | the time. | Brocko, violini | | | and a|yre photo-play and there few things are reported missing. Alreels as well that provide many a suspected resident there was arrested, [ laugh In the bill. fined and was given orders to leave - town. WEDDING. Washington Social and Chicken Pie jilton—Ker supper, Dreston City Congregational Wilton—Kent. . church Wednesday evemning It| A prefty home wedding took place stormy, Thursday. Supper served by |2f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter the men. Adults 25c: ehildren 12 and | Kent at Quaker Hill at 3 o'clock Sun- under 15c. Ice cream ‘and cake on sale. | day eafternoon, when Miss lda Kent aan: became the bride of Harry L. Wilton of Boston. The ceremony was per- | | service the body was borne io the hearse under .the arch ‘of swords formed by the Templars. The Tem- plar escort marched at the head of the funeral procession to Union sta- tion. i The bearers were Sir Knights Wil- | liam E. Withey, Walter A. Towne, P. | LeRoy Harwood, Thomas Hamilton, { Carey Congdon and William H. Broughton of the commandery. The body was taken aboard a_special { tude which the postoffice department | { has taken in prosecuting the Appeal to John Crane has returned home, after spending a few days in Niantic. _Myles Standish of Norwich was a recent caller on friends in Noank. S Mrs. W. B. Froleigh of Groton has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. Charles Grey of Groton has re- turned from & visit to relatives in Nor- wi ‘ | _The Misses Gregoire are going to | New York this week for the millinery openings. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Stanley have left Norwich to make their home in Arctic, R. 1. Miss Cora Bates of New London is taking a vacation with friends in Nor- wich and Providence. y Miss Edna Kelly of Montville was| an over Sunday guest of her parents, W. Kelly of East | Lyme. returned this, after_several Mrs! Frank Mara week to Brooklyn, N. Y. days’ stay with her pareats Mr. and| Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asvium street. | Mr. Marquis was here during part of _..FUNERAL. Catholic and a Socialist Coming here under the auspices of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, David Goldstein of Bos- n, himseif once a socialist, addressed a crowded house in the town hall on Monday night upon the general theme of soclalism as an enemy of Chris- tlan civilization. ~ Atheism undermin- ing the church and free love destroy- | ing the home were the two particular points of his attack upon the prin- ciples of soclalism. When the hour for the meeting arrived the town was opening hall ‘crowded to the doors and throughout the Jecture a rim of people Stood around the hall at the rear and ex. tended out Into the hallway A good- ly proportion of women was included in the audience and there were also memberg of the socialist local branch, one of whom took occasion during the Jecture to interpose an explanation Mrs. Weisilina Korms. The funeral of Mrs. Weisilina Korms vas neld from her home in Fitch ville Monday afternoon with many | friends and relatives in attendance. | and burial | was In the Yantic cemetery. this city | and a committal service was read at | {the grave. A New Britain clergyman | { omciated. | Alrs. Korms was 17 years of age | 'and a native of Russia. She was mar- | ried about six months ago Britain and for some weeks had been | ill in her home in Fitchville with con- sumption. She leaves a husband, two brothers and a sister in Fitchville be- sides other relative: Judge Ralph Wheeler. The funeral of Judge Ralph Wheel- | er, of the superior court, held at noon | | Monday at his late residence in Wil- llams street, New London, was at- | tendea by prominent officials from all | ! parts of the state. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin and Lieut. Governor L man K. Tingier represented the ex- i ecutive branch of the statc govern- | ment. The judiciary was represented | by Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice, Supreme Court Justices John Thayer and George W. Wheeler, Su perior Court Judges Milton A. Shum- way, Joel H. Reed. Howard J. Cur- tis, Gardiner Greene and Marcus H. Holcomb. “oroner Franklin _ H. Brown, Sheriff Sidney A. Brown, State Atiorney Hadlai A. Hull, Superior Court Clerk George A. Parsons. for- mer Governor Thomas M. Waller, Common Pleas Court Judge Charles B. Waller, Judge Charles W. Judge Willlam B. Coit, Judge Wil jlam Delcher, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, and about fifty attorners representing the bar associations of each of the counties. Palestine Commandery; | Knights Templar, in full resalia, marched to the house as an escort. | Rev. James Wilson Bixler, D. D.. pas- tor of Second Congregational church, conducteq services in which he eulo- gized Judge Wheeler. ‘ Following this No. 6, funeral car attached to the 135 irain and carried to Mystic. Interment was at Elm Grove cemetery, where the Knights Templar committal services were conducted by Iminent Com- mander_Oliver D. L. Burrows, assist- ed by Prelate Arthur B. Calkins. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. ith the selection of vaudeville acts and photoplays for the first three days this week, fe Davis theater showed on Monday that it had hit one of the happiest combinations of the season. Nothing better in an act that combines singing and piano work than that shown by the tuneful voices of Gatchell and Medora. They make real hit with every appearance. | t, is a clever perform- er with bow and fiddle in his violin number and the dramatic playlet, The District Attorney, is capitally pat on by Holt-Lessing & Co., a troupe of three people who are well cast for their production. The Great Ocean Disaster makes a thrilling series of pictures for the feat- re comedy D. Luddington, pas Baptist church of formed by Rev. F £ tor of the Second Waterford. aitended by the | . W and George Hildebrand of ¥ York. The bride in a beautiful cream col- ored silk dress and carried a large bou-q quet of Killarney roses. After the ceremony a luncheon served, followed by music and singing until evening, when the couple left for a wedding trip. was attired OBITUARY. Mrs. Emily B. Wood. Mrs, Emily B. Wood, widow of Ira A Wood, aged 81 vears, died at 10.15 o'clock Monday evening at her home, | No. 350 West Main street. following an | iliness of over a vear. She had been| serlously il about a week. She was born In Lishon, Feb. 15, 1832, and was the daughter of Isaac and Naney Brown. Mr. Wood died about three vears ago. Mrs. Wood leaves a stepdaughter, Mre William 1. Week in New Rochelle, N. Y. Request Made to Congressman Hig- . > | Congressman Edwin Higgins has been asked by the New London socialists fo support the resolution recently in- troduced in congress by Representa- tive Victor Berger concerning the atti- | Reason for publishing certain affidav- its concerning the state of affairs at the Leavenworth penitentiary and the New York Call for publishing a series | of articles on sex hygiene. Caught Big Fish in Florida. Says the Miami (Florida) Herald of £ Feb. Mr und Mrs. . P. Edwards of Ston- ington, Conn, have returned from a len duys' criise on the Strunger, Ciap- tain Kitchell in command. Durlig the ten duss of excellent spori they caught elghitzen varleties of fish, iucluding & sixteen fout sawfish end four whiprays (e largest of Which was five feet across the wings. They fished ihe reet il the way dowh to Cape Sable and back again. Wheat flour _exports receded lasr I vear to 10,580,000 barrels, having heen 11,250,000 barrels in 1917 and 20,600,- 000 berreis in 1963 \ |says that God is a myth. of one of the socialist books quoted by Mr. Goldstein. Reyv. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s church, was chairman of the evening and with him on the platform were seated most of the Catholic cler- gy of the city, as well as a number of the priests from the nearby towns. Welcome by Grand Knight Burke. Grand Knight Edward T. Burke of White Cross council opened the meet- in New ing with a statement regarding Mr. | socialist, it Goldstein’s hook, Socialism, the Nation of Fatheriess Children, which would be for sale after the meeting. On behalf of White Cross council he cor- dially welcomed the big assemblage and presented Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick's church as the chairman of the meeting. He ex tolled the admirable qualities which made the rector a beloved and able pastor for the parish. A burst of ap- plause greeted Rev. Father Broderick as rose to spealk, Introduced by Rev. J. H. Broderick. In his introductory remarks, Rev. Father Broderick calied attention to the trend of the times indicating a coming vast social upheaval, but he declared that the church denounced as false the remedy which was of- fered through the so-called socialism. Oniy through Christian ‘and Catholic means was remedy to be found. The Knights of Columbus ever foremost in striving for the welfare of their fellowmen, have brought here a dis tinguished and able man, who knows whereof he speaks. That he has been approved by the bishop of Boston, vouches for his orthodoxy and it is a pleasure to introduce Mr. Goldstein, said the rector. Mr. Goldstein's Lecture. Applause was given Rev. Father Broderick as he concluded and Mr. Goldstein as he rose to speak ‘Addressing his audience as “Knights of Columbus, lagies and gentlemen, and socialists,” Mr. Goldsteln drew ap- plause from some of the last named party and recognized them by sav- ing that he was glad to see some of them in the audlence. The speaker began his address by poigting out the importance of his subject in this country at this time, when over a million people have ex- pressed their favor of socialistic doc- trines. One hundred and fifty thous- and are members of fraternal bodies for the spread of socialist principles and 100,000 are members of a dues- paying organization to help propagate the faith. Socialists are found in the colleges of the contry and in the schools where the teachers of youth themselves are trained. Magazinés are filled with articles of a socialistic trend. As these principles are being spread broadeast about the country, it is necessary that the citizens become acquainted with the truth in regard to the teachings. Milwauk Touching upon 's Experience. Milwaukee's _exper- ience in socialism, he claimed that the so- of first winter in Milwaukee under cialism saw the greatest number unemployed in the history of the ci They raised the city budget above anything that had been known. They had complained of tryanny, but they were worse tryants than any the city had know They disregarded the civil service laws, and at the end of their term all they had to show was a public comfort station at a cost of $13,000. A Philosophy of Life. Socialism) said the speaker, is not only an economic_theory. It is a phil- osophy of life. It is 5o broad in its seobe and so varfous in its phases that but one branch of the subject can be treated in a single lecture. For this reason he would consider but a sub- division of the general subject of so- cialism. The subject of his lecture would be, The Tactics of Socialism as Related to Religion and the Family. The socialist progremme is a compleie overthrow of our present civic and ecclesiastical institutions. Leo XIII pointed out with emphasis the fact that the socialist doctrine is in direct Catholic faith. conflict with the Not only Leo XIII, but aiso the present pope, Pius X in February, 1904<issued an encyclical warning members of the church of the danger of the socialist doctrines. The pontiff went to the ver root of the mattey and proved the fu- tility of reconciling Catholic faith and socialist principles. The Catholic who insists upon being a socialist must zo counter to the mandates of the church itself. The Catholic believes in God the Father Almighty, Creator of Heav- en and earth. He believes that God has revealed His will in the Ten Com- mandments. He believes that when Jesus said. “Thou art the rock on which I build my church,” He estab- | lisheq the ciurch for ail time. He believes in ihe sacraments and in the dogmas and doctrines of the church which are etermal znd unchangeable. Two Doctrines Wholly Different. Socialism, sald the spealer, God, says that nothing Is perman ent, that all {3 changing. Karl Mar: the' greatest socialist, savs that the materialist conception of atheism his- tory, 1= the necessary foundation of seientific socfalism. The Cathoiic, if he is a soclalist, must atcept iwo wholly _different doctrines. He. must serve both the Christ and the anti- Christ. Soclallsm says that our mor- als and religion are determined by the | mode of producing the necessaries of life and that the co-operative com- monwealth, which Is cock-sure to come would cause them to “die out.” Three Stages of Man. socialist, sald Mr. Goldstein, His_theory of life is that of historic materialism. This theocy, the speaker explained briefly. 1t says that society has gone through three great stages of produc- tlon. The first was slavery, the sec- ond feudalism or serfdom, and the third capitalism with its wage sys- tem. The first peviod, that of slavery, extended until tive fourth century, The sccong extended approximately’ io (he Freneh revolution. ‘Then, with the var- ious inventions, there wrose the capi- tulist system. Secialism teuches that the church fostered bondage and serf- dom. The theory prociaims that so- Giety is in & constant chenge as work The ed vut by the forces of industry and ihat there is nothing that is perman- ent. With the coming of Uhristianity, came the greatest reason for the wip- fne out of slavers, but the socialists materialistic interpretation of histery denies | wded Town Hall Under K. of C. AW—T., ek at Once Impossible—Albert Bo-nlmnn-Replhc to the Speaker. . does not give this credit to Christiani- ty. They tell us that Christianity came into eafth as a labor movement, and in the latest socialistic book Chrisi Is halled as the agitator, the waver of the red flag, and they claim that for years the red flag was the first flag of Christanity. : Church Refutes Theory. That the ‘theory of materialist con- ception of history is the theory ac- cepted by the socialist party was in- dicated by quotations from the most prominent soclalists of the world, those who speak with authority in the coun- clis of the party. No man, said Mr. Goldsteln, can beliéve in the theory of economic determanism or histori- cal materiaiism and believe in Chris- tianity. The principles of the Chris- tian faith do mot change with indus- trial conditions, they are eternal. The Ten Commandments are eternal and unchanging. The Catholic church is @ living refutation of the theory om which the socialist’s faith is based The Catholic church has endured during the three stages of production and its principles are the same as they have always been and as they will aiways cmain. 1f socialist principles are cor- reet, she should have been blotted out of existence long before now. In the model age proposed by the ill be a classless age and as morality is a matter of classes there | will be no morality, the religious or- ganizations will gradually disappear, and the churches with them. The so- cialist tells us that all religion is ser- vile and Christianity the most servile | of the servile. All the ten command- | ments are to die out under a socialistic age, because there will then be no | private property against which these | crimes can be committed. | | Atheism in Secialist Doctrin The socialist argues, however, that religion is a matter for the individ- ual and not for. the party. The case of Ingersoil is cited as & prominent republican who was one of the world’s greatest agnostics, and yet no one calls the republican party a party of athe- ists. The speaker pointed out that the difference is that the republican {party has never endorsed the agnostic | writings of Ingersoll and called them |the views of the party. On the other |hand ‘a man must accept Marx and |Engel and Bebel and their theories lor he is no socialist, and all of these men are revered and honored by the party organizations as the men who | wrote their doctrinal principles which pronounce atheism to be the bed rock doctrifie of the socialists’ cause. Quoted Socialist Writers. The lecturer attackeq the assertion that socialism had nothing to do with matters of religious beliefs, instanc- Ing the fact that all of the highest party leaders from Kurl Marx down had been and are now athelsts, that one of the principles of the party is the materialist conception of history, that it denies and scoffs at revealed religion, and thesc latter assertions were supported by coplous quotations by the speaker from the works of soclalist writers and from the different organs and publications of the party. That “all standard socialist literature is against God, antagomistic to the Christian ideals ang against Christ,” the lecturer asserted and convincingly argued that socialism was against the family and - that its teachings were that men and women should be free to love as they will, “without the in- tervention of the church or state,” that these relations should terminate at will, thus obviating the necessity of any’ woman being ‘“dragged through the mire of the divorce courts.” Mr. Goldstein spoke of the Iyceum course conducted by the socialist na- tional organization, by which $120,000 worth of socialist books and papers were circulated, many of them being free-love and atheistic books, by which the soclalist party will stand of fall. Christian-Socialist a Hybrid. The speaker dealt with what he cal ed a hybrid, the Christian-socialist. Such a man was something like a guinea pig, said a minister who be- came a socialist. The uinea pis isn't a pig and it doesn’t come from Guinea. Women and the Family. In taking up the soclalist attitude toward woman and the family, Mr. Goldstein drew an answer from mem- bers of the party who were in the hall. The Christian church, he said, if she has dome amything, has done |the worid's great work in defending | the integrity of the family. (Applause.) Carroll D. Wright in the government report has said of the Catholic church that although there is an increase of | divorces, the number would be still | greater if it were nut for the teaching | of the church on the marriage sacra- ment. (Applause.) Tilt with Socialist. Holding up copies of two standard books defining the socialist on woman, the speaker asked anyone in his audience to say whether there were any considered of greater au- { thority on this subject by the Social- ists. “There ave none” responded Holdsworth, from his seat well wards the front of the hall. The lecturer went on to read from the books and Albert Boardman asked for an opportunity to make an ex- planation. 1t was granted and Mr. that “while they were socialist it was not necessary to accept m to be a socialist. They were an individual opinion of a futurc con- dition and the writer might be a true prophet or a false ome, but any so- cialist was free to accept thesc the- ories or reject them as he chose. i “It is nol necessary for you to know the principles of soclalism in order to Fred to- Boardman join the socialist party,” retorted A Goldstein. “All you have to do is to promise not to vote any ofher party ticket. You learn the principies after- wards.” The church came along and sanc tioned marriage and said fhat no mat_ ter how high the man was nor how low the woman, that Christianfty has been opposed to woman and fthat her advance has been in &pite of Christian- ity rather than because of it. Give us a dark room, A pencil and a socialist imagination and we. can give you all the facts, historical or otherwise, you want. You soclalists have no right to pro- test against the employment of women today, for you propose to put the wholg female sex into the industrial activity. The principles in these hooks are the same as lald down in every socialistic book on the woman question. There are no .other socialistic principles on the woman question, and they state that the monogamous family came into existence as the result of private prop- erty, or in other words that the monogomous family came in the de- slre of some remote savage to have legitimate helr to whom he could hand dewn his overplusage of fshliooks @1 arcows. Can any man believe thut und be a Christan’ (Applause) No mun can consistently Lelieve in fLé rish hooks and arrows snd the story of Adam and Eve. The church has not forgetten fhe part that the socislist clement played in the Irench revolution and the French commune. Nor has she for- Eotten the recent history of Barcelona. Knowing the history of the past. she knows what to expect in the future, attitude | | gift and an expression of her ever con- ' |_Washington, Feb. 17.—Represe loffice department they have learned. land that the free delivery {scoutmaster. |seventeen bovs | Scout oath qualitying for the tender- GOVERNMENT BUILDING AT ¥ - MYSTIC IN Sl SOTY Included in So-Called “Pork Barrel” Measure at Washington. *(Special to The Bulletin.) % ve Burneit of Alabama, acting cha of the Touse committeé on. DADHC bulldings and grounds, late Saturday afternoon reported the so-catea “pork. barrel” bill carrying $28,643,000 so sci- entifically distributed nearly every member of the house ublican and democrat alike, gets a slice. ‘The bill authorizes the secretary of the treasury to enter into contracis |thousands of women just as intelligent, for the.erection of buildings upon sites | just aserefined, and Just as lovable as any society women, who ha means for expert hair specialists? . already owned by the government at Rockville at a cost of $55,000 and at Greenwich at a cost of $80,000, and he is directed to acquire by purchase or condemnation sites and erect buildinzs thereon at Mystic and Branford at a cost of §55,000 each, including siies Representative Reilly secured the in- sertion of a section providiug for the increase of the Hmit of cost of the public building at New Haven by $400,000, or so much thereof as may be realized by the sale of the old post- office and custom house building and the site thereof, and the secretary ol the treasury is authorized to sell the old building and site before the com- pletion of the new federal building. Some Spend Hundreds of Dollars a know” the social value of attractive hair, and according to a metropolitan newspaper spends a great dcal of money to keep Ber haif hewu ;i ‘These Wwomen employ highly paid hair dressers and ‘specialists, and_ so long as they have £y their desire for beautiful hair, noné should compla but 50 cents. an’s hair grow thici: and more crobes, and it Year on Their Ha Leaders 'of society in New York every society woman tiful and resplendent. e money to grati_ But what about the thousands upon ve not the dressers and ‘What are they to do? Are they not entitied to beautiful, Iustrous and luxuriant hair? Most assuredly they are, and (hous- ands of them give thanks daily to the great reach, at a smail pri and quick acting bair tonic known all over America as Parisian Sage. put_within their scientist who put. e, the maryelous A large bottle of Parisian Sage costs It will make any wom- er, more beautiful Iustrous in a few weeks. killing the mi- The It cures dandruff b is_guaranteed Dby with a provision that possession shall |Tee & Osgood Co. to cure dandruff, not be delivered untll the new bUlding {stop falling hair and ithing Scalp is ready for occupancy. o weeks, or money back. Get a It is expected that this bill will meet | hottic while it's on your mind. It is with determined opposition from the |a most pieasant hair dressing, and is leaders on the floor of the house. not st or greasy. = ey 2 For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. PENDANT AND CHAIN : TO MRS. P. C. WRIGHT. and at counters everywhere. drug _stores and tollet good Presented by Vineyard Workers of the | Central Baptist Church. Mrs. P. C. Wright was presented a beautiful diamond and pear! pendant Wwith gold chain by the Vineyard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church at a special meeting held at = the church in Bushnell chapel on Monday afternoon and iargely attended. The gift was an entire surprise to Mrs. Wright, who hed formerly been the society’s president for a number ot years. In the brief speech with which the vice president, Miss Alice M. Dean, made the presentation, she reminded Mrs. Wright how much’the society had owed to Mrs. Wright's interest and work at oneytime in stimulating it to new growth and extension of its ac- dvit: 4 Mrs. Wright's response was made in an appropriate acknowledgement of the tinuing interest in the Vinevard Workers, even after she shall have gone to Philadelphia, where her hus- band is to take the pastorate of Geth- semane Baptist church. NORWICH MEN INCORPORATE FOR NEW COMPANYY. Manufacture Suction Roll for will Paper Making Machines. In the list of new corporations in- corporated at the state capitol is that of the Binns Revolving Suction Roll company of Norwich, incorporated Feb. iness with $105,000. The incorporators RARRARRRRRRRY was here for a ARARAAD Hurricane Finish - 3 THE F. A. WELLS 3 COMPANY'S ire Sale ONLY 5 DAYS MORE - WYY AWV 8, 1913, to make machinery, etc. Cap- President Walker Was Here. ifal stock $150,000, divided’ into 1,500 | President Willlam B. Walker of the shares of $100 cach, to commence bus- [ American Thermos Bottle company port time on Monday, are Elmer C. Jewett, Arthur E. Binns, |keeping an eve on the progress that R. C. Plaut and O. E. Wulf, all ©of |has been made on the new factory Norwich. here. Mr. Binns, who is a South Windham man, is the inventor of a suction roll which extracts the water from paper pulp through a vacuum process which is declared to be a great improvement and a great saving in many respects over all present methods, so that the machine would be in general demand for all paper making plante Just at present the company is only in the stage of incorporation; so that selection of site, election of officers and other details of organization are all a matter of future development. CHARLES SERRA NOT ABLE TO APPEAR His Brother Bound Over on Shooting Charge. In the city court Monday morning Celestina Serra, known as Mike Serra. was charged with shooting his broth- er, Charles Serra, Sunday, and the case went over to Feb. 25, the accused be- to secure One elevator is working now and the heat is now on all through the plant. Eaton & the wiring €ontract office building has been cleaned up af- ter the work that has been done there. This is the old Mason residence building will poses without making any the present arrangement of the rooms. Chase company has begun this week, and the The office par- changes in be used for Statled at Quaker H The last trolley from New London Monday night, with 70 passengers, was stalled at Quaker Hill by motor trou- ble. Another car had to be sent down to bring the passensers to this city, many of them being those who had gone to New London to see Iva “Tanguay. incidents In Society. ing Jocked up on failure - bonds of $1,000. The injured man was | The Monday Bridge club of three unable to appear in_court on_account | tables was entertained vesterday by of his wound and Dr. J. J. Donohue | Mrs. Donald G. FPerkins of Broad said that the man should stay at home | street. for a week. ; Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. White and Groton Will Have Free Delivery. Before the residents of Groton have a post office carrier system, they must comply with the conditions of the post The houses on the streets (o be covered must be numbered and proper receptacles must be provided for the mail. It is expected that these con- ditions will be readil\ complied with stem will soon be (in. working order. Another requirement of the department is that the streets given free delivery must have sidewalks of some description. but it Is required that some kind of walk be provided for the carriers. Y. M. C. A. Boy Scouts. Intense enthusiasm reigns at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters of Troop No. Boy Scouts of America, J. H. El There are now enrolled in two patrols led by Cyler Rogers and Charles Richards. 5n last Saturday evening at the fourth weekly meeting, five boys took the foot degree. The total number of ten- derfeet now is twelve, while sevemal of the boys are well on In the tests for second class scouts. All the boys are anxious to beat cach other in prac ticing the principles of the strict Scout law and to become good citizens. Next Saturday Will be Washington night. Have Postponed Bridge Hearing. The hearing on the taking: over of the Thames river bridge by the state | | | | which was to have been held this (Tuesday) affernoon in Hartford, be- fore the joint commiitec on ,roads, rivers and bridges, has been postpoued. The postponement was made al the request of Senator A. T. Miner of New London, who.infrodnced the bill into the legislature, 80 that more time ma: had for the hearing. The hearing will probably he held in about two weeks, the exact date will he an- nounced Iater. To Peal in Aeroplan Articles of incorporation have been filed by New London men for a con- cern to deal in aeroplanes and to be known as the Aquaero Manufacturing ompany. Tt will have a_capital stock 360,000, divided into 600 shares of $100 each, and will commence busi- ness_with $10,000. The incorporators are P. LeRoy Harwood,Henry R. Bond, Pr., and Edward C. Hammond. New London’s Municipal Ice Plan, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan 1s planning to present to the legislature a bill au- thorizing the New Lendon court of common_ council to conduet u munici pal ice business. It 4s planned to cut fce on Lake's pond and fit up houses, soclire teams, cic. lee would he sold 4t cost, thus placing it within the eas- ler veach of the city’s poor. Mrs. A A. Dombler Featured. Tn_the illtstrated supplement of the Sunday New Yotk Sun there was a half tone of Mrs. A Dombler, for- merly of this city, and her Japanese dogs., which mere pr: winners last week at the big show in Madisen Square Garden, New York, daughters, Miss May White and M Margaret White, left Monday for Cal fornia, to be absent six weeks. Princeton Holiday on March 4. Princeton, N. J. Keb. 17.-—The Princeton graduates who expect to attend pauguration of Wood- the row Wilson will be granted a holiday on March 4th as the result taken by today. of faculty acticn the university here Hale’s} A\ Honey Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Containsnoopium nor sy thing in Al droggicta. Pike's Tosthache Draps Ston ths P NOTICE. iandecape designer. Mr. W. E bell, is In Norwich for a few days. onr cam Parfes desiring information regarding fandseape probieme or the plantin res amd Mhrubbery call up the Wai- Tegan Total thr appointment Tiis service Is ahsolutely free while Mr. Campbell Is in tow THE BLW CITY NURSERY CO., feb15d New Haven, Con: Overhauling and|. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and woed - work Slacksmithing tn all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. % The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Mark Cross Razors ANOTHER SHIPMENT RECEIVED. Take this razor for the face value. It is the equal of any $5.00 razor. Introductory price, with one blade, Only 25c¢ Extra blades, in any quantity, 5c each. FEATOH CHASE ;129 Main Streei, Norwichi, Conn, Ice Tools Skates Plumbers’ Torches High Grade - FURS In Coats, Scaris and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. You may buy the best of qualities at less than cost here now. J. C. Macpherson THE FURRIER, ‘ 291 Main St., Norwich, Cb Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Plone your order, Frompt serviee. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prop. Svecial Kates to Theatre Troupes. raveling Men, ste.. Livery sonnectsd Shetuskst Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Bhetucie: str rance. ‘FRome J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitestone bc and the J, B. C. Clgais are the Lest on the merket Tz them 100 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boawoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars Meals and Welch Rarebit ta erder. Johm Tuckie. Prom. Tel 4l-h