Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 5

FRESH PEARS ... «.. CELERY (fancy) ... CELERY KNOBS OYSTER PLANT BEETS (Bermuda) ENDIVE NATIVE TURKEY . NATIVE EGGS . B THERE IS A LOT OF GOOD THINGS IN MARKET THIS WEEK ' SOMERS 300 EXTRA FANCY GRAPE FRUIT .100 DELICIOUS APPLES ..... doz. $1.00 40c | closed. 32¢ The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe ' FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson § Charbonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Ovder Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & Co. THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEL US P. SHEA, E ] 72 Franklin Street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM 4 CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 23. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantce our service to be the Best at the 160t reasonable ~rices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave COAL AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Evrning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Sheticue: Teleohone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL burss—up clean” . Well Seasoned Wood Tickets = to Georgia, Neosha whist meets tenight in For- esters hall—Ady. . . In spiite of the many handsome were flying Saturday. The holiday was like a Sunday with so many of the’ stores Sunday was observed as National Women's day throughout the United States. A Washington social and dance was held in Tooker's hall, Uncasville, Sat- urday evening. Five barbers at your service every Monday afternoon at gthe Wauregan House Barber shop.—Ad A practical volume recently acquired by the Peck library is F. J. Trezise's Design and Color in Printing. The holiday traffic was heavy, coach- es and parior cars being weil fllied, although few of the trains were late. The building fund for St. Agnes' Home for Dependent Infants, of the Qiocese of Hartford, has reached $52,- Harmon Wright, the one year old son of Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright, has a dislocated elbow from a fall a week ago. There was a brief fall of hail about 10 o'clock Saturday night, following a_thunder shower with sharp light- ning. In St Patrick’s church Sunday, prayers were offered for the spirituai weifare of Nicholas Tarrant, seriousiy ill at his home on Broadway. Sunday furnished nearly evebything in the shape of weather phenomena except a rainbow: snow, rain, Sun- shine, sleet, wind and several other varieties. Unusually go0d ‘order prevailed in the Otis library reading room Sund: afternoon, although there were 126 visitors. Miss Sadle J. Dawso: was lin"charge. During his recent visit in Cincinnati, where he was located for five years, Rey. Richard R. Graham, of Christ church, Norwich, preached in the cathedral. Lang's orchestra rendered a well chosen programme on Friday evening at the reception given to Rev. and Mrs. P. C: Wright at the Central Bap- tist church. Fastern Connecticut members of Putnam Phalanx went to Hartford Sat- urday to attend the annual Washing- ton's birthday shoot, election of offi- cers and banquet. Owing to Saturday being a holiday, Friday was a rush day at the Otis library, the large number of 547 cards being received by the members of the staff quring that day. Yegterday in Wallingford was Good Citizenship Sunday, two of the speak- ers being S. H. Davis of Westerly-and 1 Rev. Willlam T. Thaver of Walling- ford, formerly of Norwich. Bootblacks about the state are com- bining to raise the price of shines on Sundays and holidays to ten cenis. They have also agreed to close their shops at noon on Sundays. Two Mormon misslonaries, Elder Alna P. Clark and Elder George C. Brinkerhoff, of Thurber, Utah, both salg to be young and good looking, are working in Connecticut. The state police department now hi nine regular state policemen and <tw others in its employ. - expenditures of the department for the next two fiscal years is $75,750. There is a movement in New York to nominate Prosecuting Attorney Charles S. Whitman for mayor. Mr. Whitman is a native of Canterbury and attended Norwich Free academy. The Connecticut Churchman states that in response to Rev. F. A. Warden's the auxiliaries of Christ and church are donating a church one of the Porto Rican church. es. James A. Byrne, who attended Holy Cross coliege, 1903-05, has been in Worcester arranging for the appear- ance of Bight Bells there this week. He is the elder som of Michael J. Byrne. = Near-winter has meant a heavy financial loss to country inns, which miss the sieighing parties of former years, while motor parties do not ven- ture far from town during these weeks of bad wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Kibbe, after 10 years in charge of the state school for bovs at Portland, M turned to FEilington, 'Tol and bought the Russell Tirrell plac where they are to reside. The Litchfield Enquirer stated that Rev. John L. McGuinness, formerly of Norwich, read a paper entitled Chris- tianity and Science, before the mem- bers of the Scientific association in the Noyes Memorial building Thursday evening. Firemen of thé state have been no- tified that over 26,000 men with many types of fire apparatus are to be in the parade incident to the 4lst annual convention of the International Asso- clation of Fire Engineers, to. be held in New York. A Norwich frienq received word Sat- urday from Rev. Willlam F. Newton, Baptist colporteur, that he was lea ing Bridgeport hospital for Danbury and later would go to Mrs., Newton's home in Orange, Mass. in the hope of regaining his health. Over 300 members of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church received holy communion im a body at 7.30 Sunday morning, at the low mass read by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The so- ciety’s handsome white silk banner was carried. In giving communion Father Broderick was assisted by Rev. Wil- liam F. Cavanaugh. Not Hostile to Secret Societi Conferences that have been in prog- ress for a week at the Academy be- tween the members of the secret so- cieties and J. €. Overbagh, represent- ing the faculty, have given rise to the impression that the school authorities Yeere aiming to abolish secret societies ere. Principal Tirrell stated Sunday that such was not the case, but that the purpose of the conferences was to ad- just fome conditions about fraternity matters that the _school - authorities wanted a little different. Became Violent at His Home. Frank Worting of Taftville was brought to the station house Sunday evening in, 4 .somewhat unbalanced condition, apparently from an over- indulgence in rum and wus locked up over night. Dr. J. W. Cullahan wus culled to investigate his condition and the man was finelly quisted. He Le- came violent &t his home in Taftville snd was held down by members of the family until an officer arrived. Preached at Groton. Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, was the preacher Friday night at the Lenten service at who is | The estimated | Mr. and Mrs, Richard O, Libby are 2t their coitage In Pine Grove, Nian- Carl H. Swan of Scranton, Pa., was & visitor at his home here on Satur- Miss Katharine Isbister of Besch drive has been in Boston for a few days Joseph Hall, of Hall Brothers, turned Saturday eveni from south. ) i Tt the Mrs. Mary Church of Montville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox, of Mystic. SRR Arthur F.- Roblison of New York cliy_spent (he week end at his home in Norwich, Prescott Sanford Smith of Green- field, Mase., spent the week end at his home in this city. Andrew C. Hill and Frederick Crow- ell, Jr. have New returned from a few days’ York city. Smith of East Walpole, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sid- mith, of Broadway. | Miss Martha A. Ward of the Otis | library staff has been il during the past week with larynsgitis. Mrs. M. W. Brooks of Norwich is spending several days with Mrs. Mari- on Willlams in Bellingham, Mass. Miss Florence Carpenter, a student at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, is at her home on Uncas sireet for,a few | days. PROBABLY HAS A FRACTURED HIP. Fell am MoGuinness, a Weaver, Off Wall on Talman Street. wil William MeGuinness, a weaver, past middle age, fell off an offset wall on ¢ | Talman street about 6 o'clock Satur- | day night near the Falcone place. He was helpless from intoxication and was brought to police headquarters in an_automobile which was _secured. Policeman Smith was _assisted in bringing him in by Mr. Falcone. At the police station he was exam- ined by Dr. J. J. Donohue and Sunday the doctor saw him again, when it was decided that he might have a broken hip, =0 that the ambulance was called out to take him to the Backus hospi- tal. At the hospital it was stated that he would be examined under the X-ray to determine the extent of his injuries, but the Indications were that he had a fractured hip OBITUARY. Charles H. Larkin. Charles H. Larkin died suddenly in San Diego, Cal, on Feb. 19, as the re- Isult of an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Larkin had left his home in Spo- kane, Wash. on a business trip and on Sunday, Feb. 16 he was taken ill, it being necessary to remove him to a hospital for treatment. Mr. Larkin_was a native of Alfred, N. Y. On March 20, 1901, he was united in marriage with Sarah Louise Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Allen, now residents of Napa, Cal., but former residents of this city. Mr. Allen was at one time a member of the firm of Henry Allen and Sons. Mr. Larkin Was engaged in advertising and covered the territory between the Pa- cific coast and New York. He is sur- vived by two children, John Allen Lmr- kin, aged nine years, and Jane Cran- dali Larkin, aged 6 years, besides his wife, William H. Chapman. The death of William H. Chapman, who for the last 20 yesrs had been retired from active business life, oc- curred suddenly Saturday night just before midnight at his home, No. 108 Laurel Hill avenue. He retired appar- ently in good health. but suffered a sudden seizure of heirt trouble Mr. Chapman was the son of Enoch Chapman and wns a native of this city. He would have been 74 on March 30th. The greater part of his life was spent here, but as a young man he was employed for 4 time in a bank in Hartford. He was also at one time manager for Colonel Converse's pistol shop here, but for a number of years had not béen engaged In active busi- ness life. His interests were chiefly in his home, his disposition modest and retiring, and he was held in sincerc regard by his intimate friends for his exemplary life and character. Mr. Chapman wae the last of his immediate family. He is survived only by his wife, to whom he was married 16th in this city 31 vears ago by William H. Palmer, and by his daughter, Miss Ruth Herrick Chap- man_He leaves also a nephew, Charles E. Chapman, of Flushing, L. L. and two nieces, Mrs. John Kurrus of New York city and Mrs. B. A. Herrick of this city. Mrs. Charles P. Palme: ‘Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles P. Palmer in Farmington on Saturday. She was a resident of this city for 25 or 30 years, but for the last 15 years had lived in Farmington. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Palmer. Miss Ellen D. Leonard. Miss Ellen D. Leoaard died at 11.3§ Sunday evening at the homr of her | nephew, Rev. H. A. Beadle with whom | she resided, at Pomfret Center, follow- ing an iliness” since Tuesday with pneumonia. | _She was a native of Massachusetts. She had made her home with her nephew for the past 13 vears. For | the past year and a_half they had r sided at Pomfret Center and for 10 years previous, in Manklin, where Rev. Mr. Beadle was pastor of the Congre- | gational church. She leaves one broth- er. Moses Havden Leonard, of Phil- adelphia. a FUNERAL. Boriah 8. Rathbun. Rev. P. C. Wright conducted a prayer service over the remains of Berfah S. Rathbun, at his home on Church street Saturday noon. Public funeral ser- vices were conducted at the Central Baptist church at three o'clock by Rev. Mr. Wright, who paid a tribute to the model life of Mr. Rathbun. The hymn Rathbun, which was dedicated to the wife of Mr. Rathbun by Mr, Conkey, an organist at the Central | Baptist' church 60 vears ago, and also the hymn Servant of Ged, Well Done, were rendered by the church choit composed of Mrs. Neison T. Crowell, Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan, James L. Case and George A. Turner. The bear. ers were Chester G. Ambler, Frank L. Arnold, George A. Ashbtey and Shep- herd B. Palmer. Burial was in Yan- tlc cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wright. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. :lrflldly Qift of Diamond Ring. _There was « pleasant reception at Nurses' cotlage A ut the Norwich State hospital Suturday night in hener of the 28rd birthday of urse r“'l 1, Kines, The cottage was prettily decurated for the occusion &nd all passed & most enjoyable cvening. ere were about 75 present. Mre, Kines was presented a pretly diamond ring by her friends. Vocal and instru- ment: seiections were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The hos- tess wore duchess satin with haniton &3 ‘Q:p Montville From Here. Motorman Edward Florence had his Bead laid open with a bottle and Con- uctor McNulty was roughly handled Saturday night by a gang of six Polish residents of Montville who made the trip of the Montville extra trolley a roughhouse for a large part of the way. The motorman was cracked in the back of the head with ‘the bottle as he was stooping to push in the fender at Montville before starting the car on the return trip to this city. The blow laid open a gash that cov- cred him with blood, but he jumped for the man who hit him, a Polander by the name of Mike Smith,, and choked him .Into insensibility, tossing him onto the fender. The man was carried off by his friends, who also stoned the car and broke several win- Qows. In.iteas it started off to return here. The gang of six that made the trouble got on in this city and evi- dently noticed that Special Constable Yerrington was not on board. as is his custom on this last trip every Satur- day night. They were noisy and bois- terous on the way down and women passengers on the car were frightened. One passenger who got off below Trading Cove warned Conductor Mc- Nulty that one of the men in the party had ‘said he was going to “get” the conductor. Constable Yerrington ordi- narlly rides on this car to look out for possible trouble since there was trouble like this one night some timc ago. “Approaching Montville the six got so noisy that the conductor went in to try to quiet them down and was being on : " sailant—Gang of Six Made Rough-house Trip Saturday o v!/ i e Fight Out of His As- —— roughly handled when Motorman Flor- ence, Who is considerably heavier than fhe “conductor, came In and rescued m. When the car reached the end of the line the man Smith watched-his chance and landed the blow while the motor- man wasn't looking. The bottle was found in the road Sunday, smashed. Without walting to shift the irolley, Concuctor McNulty grabbed the trolley Tope at the {ront of the car, holding it while Motorman Florence shot the car out of reach of the gang, who were throwids stones. Motorman Florence ran the car to the cily and them to the Greemeville barn, where he arrived somewhat shaky from loss of blood. Night Start- er Kinney had a special car to take the motorman to Dr. LaPlerre, who sewed up the wound with four stitches. The car then took Motorman Florence tu his_home in Taftville. 2 - Sunday afternoon Constable Yer- Tington went to Montville and arrested Mike Smith and another man as they were getting off a car from New Lon- don at the Montyilie switch. The two were taken to New London and locked up. They gave the names of the four others who had been with them. Constable Hickey arrested one of these, Michael Tataro, in Montville late | Sunday and brought him to police headquarters here, where he was lock- ed_up. Mike Smith is the same man who made trouble in a car several months ago and was overpowered and brought hers with one or two men sitting on him on the floor to keep him quiet. WAS CARRYING PAIL OF BEER SUNDAY NIGHT. When Sergeant Kane Met Him—Bro- cofski ‘Baid HMe Got it at Kenyon's —Raid Followed. As a result of an encounter between Sergeant John H. Kane and Gustani Brocofski, the latter carrying a pail of beer, on North Main street, Sunday evening, John G. Kenyon wso con- ducts a saloon at 68 North Main | street will answer to a charge of Sun. day_selling and August Gome, aged 29, of Norwich and Godez Gonsalves, 24, of Ledyard, will be charged with Sun- day liquor buying in the police niourt. this morning: Sergeant Kane smelled a mouse or perhaps the beer when he caught sight of the pail in_Brocofski's hand | and stopped him. Finding out from Brocofski whe he got the beer, Ser- geant Kane took the man to the sta- tion house. Officer Dombroski was called to act as interpreter as the man spoke English poorly. It was found | that he had bpught the beer at Ken- yon's place and that Brocofski has seen other men there drinking. Ser- geants Kane and Matthews with Offi- cers Morgan, Casey and Patrick Mur- phy proceeded by various routes to the Kenyon place and found the pro- prietor with Gome and Gonsalves in the kitchen upstairs, over the saloon. Several beer glasses were taken. Thers were also several boarders about the house but they were not disturbed. B l‘ienyon was released under $200 a WEDDING. Whyte—Huntington. On Saturday evening at 7 o'clock the marriage of Miss Helen Huntington, | daughter of Mrs. Samuel J. Huntington | of Kust Town sircei, and Arthur Groves Whyte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- | exander Whyte of Jersey City, N. J.| ‘was solemnized at the home of the bride’s cousins, the Misses Gulliver of Huntington lane. The Rev. E. S.-Wor- cestor, pastor of Broadway church, was the officiating clergyman, and the single ring service was used in the Dresence of over one hundred relatives and friends. Attending the bride as maid of hon- or was her sister, Miss Edith Hunting- ton. The best man was John St. Vin- cent Harman-Ashley of Bound Brook, N. J. In a gown of chiffon edged with pearls and rare old lace and lilles of the valley, the bride was lovely. She carried a shower bouguet of roees and lilies of the valley The maid of hon- or wore pale pink charmeuse with blue chiffon and rose trimming. She car- ried pink roses. As the bridal party entered the par- lor and tok their places before a bank of palms the wedding march was ren- dered by Baker’s orchestra, the instru- ments being violins, viola and ‘cello. | During the ceremony Mendelssohn's Spring Song was sofily played, and at the close Mendelssohn’s recessional. Southern smilax, primroses and tulips were effectively used to carry out the color scheme -of green and pink in the double parlors and library, where in the softened candle light from candle- sticks and sconces the delorations took on new hues of beauty. Pams and festoons of smildx were about the hall and staircase. The dining room, where pper was served, was wreathed in smilax, the table being most attractive ‘with pink roses and the green.. After the ceremony Mr. and Mr: Whyte, with the hostesses, the Misses Gulliver, Mrs. 8. J. Huntington and Mrs, Alexander Whyte held an inform- al reception. Mrs, Huntington, the mother of the bride, was gowned in oyster white satin, draped with silver embrotdered net. Later Mr. and Mrs. Whyte left for New York, and will spend thc coming months in Burope. The bride wore a.| going ‘away gown of Copenhagen biue, with hat to harmonize. There were many beautiful gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and china, and desirable pieces of household furniture Mra, Whyte is a graduate of the Acadethy and later became proficient in art work. She will be greatly miss- ed from her circle of friends here. M Whyte is engagad in business in New York city and was educated at Rutgers college, New Jersey. Out of town guests included Albert T. Huntington, Drooklyn, N. ¥.; Al ander Whyte, Miss Alice A Whyte, Miss ®dith 1. Whyte, Miss Aimee D ‘Whyte, Bast , N. Miss Lau- ra A. Whyte, Farmington; John St Vincent Harman-Ashley, Bound Brook, N. J.; Mrs. Edmund Rice, Newport, R 1. Miss Josepiine Huntington, Yon- | kérs, N. Y,; Miss Jeanie H. Book, Mr: Austin_Huntington, Miss Katherine A. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Scholle, Mr, and Mrs. T, Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Tailman, Mrs. Bowen Whiting Plerson, Talman, Mrs. Browen Whiting Pierson, Miss Clarisss Plerson, New York city; Mr. and Mrs, Charles T, Cabill, Miss Billa Cahill, Beston; Kennetb Moore, Detroit, Mich.; Dickson H. Leaven Charles C, Elwell, Jr., New Haven; Mrs, Roy Ingis, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. und Mre, A. B. Boland, Newark, N, J.; Mr, and Mrs, William Hull, New lon- aon. For the Late Judge Platt. Attorneys from this purt of the sl will ettend memorial exercises to Jute Judge James P. Platt of Meriden 1o be held at a bar meeting in_the Unitod States district court at New | has a claim upon y | the services in | lived on large reservations; MISSIONARY BISHOP OF SOUTH DAKOTA. iller, Jr., Spoke at Christ Church of Work Among the Indians. The sermon at the Sunday evening service at Christ Episcopal church was by Rt. Rev. George Biller, Jr., mission- ary bishop of South Dakota. who gave an interesting account of conditions in hat missionary district. The pastor, Rev. R. R. Graham, and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown assisted in the service. Largest Mission Distriot. In opening his remarks, the speaker said that he did not propose to deliver a sermon, but to give an account of the work of the mission district of South Dakota, a work which, he said. ur interest and is unique in several ways. It is the larg- est mission district in the American church; not the largest in area, though it is large compared with eastern states, but the largest in the amount of worls already developed. In the dis- trict there are 150 missions 100 of them devoted to the work among the Indians. There are 25,000 Sioux In- dians in the district, and of these one- half belong to the Episcopal church. Every other Indian in the district has been baptized, and 6,000 of them have been confirmed.in this church. Thera are 100 chapels or stations where ser- vices are conducted for the Indians in the Dakota lands. Hymns and the same prayer service which you use they have tramslated into their lan- guage, and they have the sacrament as you have it and they love it. It is hard work, for there are but ten white men and twenty Ingian preachers to teach the people. Those who conduct many places are lay readers, or catechists, as they are call- ed; men of perhaps little education and intellect, but men whose characters are known to be of the best. These men lead the services Sunday after Sunday in the little cabins or chapels through- out the district. Were a Barbarous People. When Bishop Herr was first sent to lead the work among the Indians, forty vears ago, they were a barbarous peo- ple. with little civilization and meager ideals. They were controlled only by the soldiers. Now the missionaries among honorable, people. They make their mistakes, as who does not? I know them, love them, live with them. The Christian Indians measure up well with any class of Christians in this country, loving the church above all else in their meager lives. The hardest part of the work is com- ing. The South Dakota Indians have reserva- tions as large as the state of Connecti- cut, with small tribes scattered about over the aera. There were no whites near them outside the missionaries and the government officials. This is all hanging, and the work of the church is becoming harder than ever. The res- ervations are being opened to settle- ment. It must be, it is the advancing of civilization, but it will bring to the Indians hard problems. The Indian believes the white race a race of Chris- tians, and yet the first things which he meets in the towns which the whites are bringing into existence are whiskey, gambling and dive ‘These are fron- tier towns, and the frontier man is Jargely a bad man. The Indians have been teught that- Christianity with liquor and gambling and other evils is impossible. Two Menacing Evils. There are two evils which menace the Indians—the divorce evil and the Indian dance, which is being revived. Bishop Herr found the Indian a polyg- amist. The Indian youth stole his bride, and several of them Today throughout the mission field there are Christian homes in the best meaning of the term. South Dakota has in the past been notorious for its divorce evil, but this has been in a measure over- come by changes in the Jaws. Those seeking divorces now go to Reno, Nev. With the change in the laws some of the white lawyers found {i hard to make a living, so they went to the In- dians, When a shyster lawyer hears of a tiff between an Jndian and his wifs he goes to the man and tells him that for $25 he can get a divorce. The Indian falls. Tn the few months which 1 have been bishop scores of such ques tions have been submitted to me by my chers, and in not ome case Sould T find the flimsjest grounds for a divorce. 1 don’t understand the gov ernment’s attitude. In any other case in which the Indian is concerned the federal courts are called in, but in this instance the state magistrates try the cases. The Indian Dance. In the revival of the Indian dance is a step backward. Colonel Cody found that_money could be made by showing the Indian as he was before the mi: sionary found him. Other people caught the idea, and soon the Indlans decided they could make the money for them- melves by doing it Inndian dance houses ure now in existence all over the reservaticus,ang with the old dance go all the bad habifs of the fermer ife Defore the coming of Christianity. In ftaelt the dunce is harmless, but il the iniasion workers, end the Lest indians, admit that the Indian dance is &il bad on_gececunt of its attendant ecils. ‘The United States government com- Havs Tuesday at 11.30 a.-m. Clerks of the United States court, referees in ‘hankruptey and lawvers whe praetiss in the federal courls will attend, mends the building of ‘these dance heuses, because, as the agents say, it keeps the Indians from bothering them. The agent doesn't care that the Indian tion and instru _m aries the death rate is decreasing, as g race they are dying. It is a case of the survival of the fiitest. But_ it is because it is a dying race that the church must kneel by the bedside. This ! is the time when the chiirch of God by the side of the Indian open up your mucus clogged head and i his of trouble. Just because he free the throat from Catarrbal secre- 2 tions is to breathe Booth’s HYOMEL is weak, one of God's little ones, be-| cause he is ignorant and at times stu- | pid, therefore the church will take him 'methods; HYOMEI has ended the mis- by the hand and strensthen him and ery of Catarh for thousands of de- spairing sui for you if you wiil give it a falr trial give him hope in the days of his pass- ing. ¢ Work for the Whites. The Indians are not the only people for . whom work is carried on in South Dakota. There are 800, people there, and the number is ever | increasing. This is the last frontier | of the country. One vast significance ' of the work for the white men lies in | the fact that hundreds of the best| young men of the east are. flocking to | these frontier towns and cities, to grow | up with the country. It is.a strong| and upright young man who can pass through the evils and temptatons of the frontier town without falling. The great hope for these young men is to have the church established there be- fore they get there. In many of these new towns the only place that is ciean s the littie mission house. There are &o homes there, for the frontiersman nows the country and leaves his wife ang daughter back east. The dives are the only places of entertainment and recreation for the young men, unless the church gets them first. Rev. Mr. Biller closed with an appeal for support of the work in his mission fleld, and at the close an offering for | this work was taken, E 1 LARGE CONGREGATIONS | : BID PASTOR FAREWELL.' At Central Baptist Church—32 Receiv- ed Into Fellowship—Gift from City Bible Cla: . | Sunday was a day of large congre- ' gations at the Central Baptist church: at all services, due to their farewell nature as marking the last Sabbah in the pastorate of the Aev. P. C. Wright, ere he leaves to assume the pastorate of Gethsemane Baptist church in Phil- | adelphia. At both the morning® and evening church services there were congrega- tions of over 600. At the morning ser- vice, which opened 15 minutes earlier than usual. there were twelve persons baptized and 32 were given the right- hand of fellowship in joining the church. The impressivé sermon by Rev. Mr. Wright was upon the theme, Triumphing, from' the text, We are more than conquerors through him that loved us. In the Sunday followed the church service all the Toom: were thrown togethes and Lang's five piece orchestra, which was playing for the City Bible class, ren- dered selections which were greatly enjoyed as the school was gathering. | When school opened Charister James L. Case led the singing with two pi- anos and the orchestra playing the hymns. The school attendance was the largest in the recollection of y member present Of these 175 were' the men of the City Bible class. ‘When Pastor Wright had the class to itself the orchestra gave another fine selection, for which he expressed his personal appreciation. behalf of the class, Secretary Bdward Y. Messinger then presented | the pastor the following set os resolu- ttions, suitably fromed: Resolved, That is was with much | sorrow and regrets we learned of the| final decielon of our able and beloved leader, Rey. Peter C. Wright, to sever | his connection with the Central Baptist | church and this Bible class, and re-| move to the city of Philadelphia. We desire to go on record to the effect that | We, each and all, have been benefitted | and have received much profit s&nd strength from the Instructions, ad and counsels of ‘our Christian and love- able leader. We have always found| him square, honorable, king and pa- | tient in his dealings with us. We wish him a pleasant pathway during the re- | mainder of his life; and may God in | His wisdom see fit that none but) fair | and gentle winds may waft his bark| along the sea of life. He with our best wishes, and with our| 1 sincere prayer for his health and safe- | ty all the days of his Ife. May the same kind Providence who watches over him care for and protect his en- tire family. Health, happiness and the covering of God's proteoting wings to You, our leader, to you and yours. "This was followed by furiher words ! of appreciation from Col. Charles W. Gale, Judge oJhn H. Barnes, County Commissioner Charles D. Noyves and the gift from the class of an enlarge- ment of the closs photograph. This was presented on behalf of the class by Charles L. Stewart. The pastor, who has been leader of the class re- sponded feelingly. In the church service in the evening, the selections by the cheir were chosen appropriately for the oceasion. They consisted of the anthem, They That Trust In the Lord Shall Be as Mount Zion (Fray), the duet for Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell and George A. Turner, Love Divine, from the Daughter of Jairus, the offertory anthem, With Thee O Master Let Me Live and the anthem Forward Be Our Watchword. ‘Words of the deepest appreciation for Rev. Mr. Wright as a man and as | a pastor and leader were spoken by President Charles D. Noyes, represent- | ing the board of managers of the | church, by Superintendent Shepard B. Palmer, répresenting the Sunday school and the deacons and by Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, representing the women of the church. The pastor responded with renewed expressions of his deep and abiding love for the church and the people and his interest in this community as he removed to another and the service closed with the singing of Goa_Be With You Till We Meet Again. Rev Mr. Wright pronouoced the benedic school sessfon that germs and banishes Catarrh. OMEI outfit, 000 white $1.00. { with joy some measuré of relief by the dletown of Bridgeport, and secratary and treas- leaves us' ¢ tion. R. F. D. MEN OPPOSE UNION WITH CITY CARRIERS. Vote Taken in Stats Convention Sat- urday at New Haven. The convention of the rural letter carriers of the state held in New Ha- ven Baturday resulted in their voting strongly not to consolidate with the city carriers. The election of officers Tesultad in the re-election of the mem- bers who have served during the past year. Interesting speecher were deliv. ered by Congressman Thomas L, Reil ly, Bryan F. Mahan and Prof. Willard Fiaher of Middletown. The carriers also listened to an address by the na. tional president, L. N. Brockway, of Clinton, N. Y. the head of their or- ganization throughout the country. There was some talk of holding a two days’ session, but this was voted down, as the rural mail carriers have only six holidays a year and ‘they wanted to make the session as brief as possible. Actlon was taken to increase the membership In the organization. The suggestion was m that the rurul carriérs merge their assoclation with that of jthe cify nall carriers, but it was decided that the duties of the iwo olganizationy Wwere too much at Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA The quickest and easipst way to Don’t waste time with impossible ers; it will do the same it kills' Catarrh A HY- innaler, Just breathe it; which includes Separate bottles, proposition by a large majority. In the afternoon Congressman Reilly assureq the. carriers of his (friendship and that he would do what he could for them at Washington to further iheir interests and make their work- ing conditions hetter. He stated rhat he intends to introduce a bill at the mext session of congress which wouid pro- vide'in some way for the maintcnance of horses for the carriers, a burden which they feel greatly at presemi. ‘Fhe conditions under which the car- rlers are now working c erable hardship and they would hail Eovernmert such as Congressman Reilly hopes to be able to gei for them. Congressman Bryan F. Maban was present and delivered a speech td the rural men, in which he sald that the dletown also spoke and urged them to organize so that they would be in u position to deman dtheir rights. All the officers were re-eclected, they President, J. F. (#Keefe of M vice president. James Crane Dein; urer, Julius E. Woodruff of Berlin. There was 112 members present with the convention. The next meeting will be on Labor day at Hartsoyl Carrier Lefingwell was a from this city. I Incidents In Society. liaudet has returned 1ffalo. Mre. Denison from @ visit to Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has returned from a visit to Brooklyn. Philip Welles gave a_dancing party at the Norwich club lay ing. a even- Mrs. M. E. Jensen has returned home after spending a week in Brookine, Mass. Miss Helen R, Boekingham of New York spent Sunday at her home in town. [ Robert W. Briggs of Brown univer- | sity has been spending several days at his home on Broadway. Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln avenue entertained on Saturday aiternoon by | giving two tables of bridge. 1 of Providence end guest of'Miss Ruth hington street Miss Elizabeth Taber vas the w Lord 6f Wa Robert Brewer of Hingham, Mass., Is passing several days here, the guest of Mrs. George T. Howland. Mr. and Mrs Haven are guests of Frank A. Robinson of S Lewis of New | r. and Mr achem siree Aiken leaves town today h Prof. anad New Ha- Miss Mary to spend several weeks s Benjamin W. Bacon of Miss Marion Pullen of Smith college, n, has been spending sev days at her home on Lincoln avenue. : Edward raham of Lincoln avenue celebrated his seventh birthdav on the 534 by giving o party to fifteen little | friends AMiss Patsy Wulf of Laurel Hill he been spending the weeli end in Wo Coster, Mass. whera she attended n house party given by the S. A, E. fraternity. F. Russell Smith and a friend, Mr. Scott, both students at Brow er. sity, have been passing the week end Smith of Wa, Mrs. Frank H. street. with ington A dinner in honor of the birthday of her brother Grosvenor Ely, w given by orge T. Howla Friday eve her home on the Scotland roa Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland and Miss) beth Burnell of Harifors who spoke at the Norwich club Frida afternoon. were guests while in town of Mrs. Willlam 4. Afken. UR savings depart- ment appeals espe- cially to people of mod- erate means because de- posits are invited in any sum down to $1.00. The 4 per cent. interest paid in, compounded addi- annually and an addi- tional feature greatly appreciated is that all deposits made on or be- fore the temth of any month bear interest “from the first. Open Saturday eve- nings. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O. NORWICH TheF. A. Wells (o, of Norwich and vicinity the very generous support they gave us at our “Fire Smoke and Water Sale” jus closed. We feel that the big business done at this sale wa made possible by the confi dence of the people in ir arterwara need- | store and the high standard painters and decorators. V delegate | ‘The F. A. Wells Fr&h l%;ese Tid-Bits I wish to thank the people for this ed, 50c, at The Lee & Osgood Co. and . pharmacists everywhere. Just breathe | Clothing we sell, togethe fi—no stomach dosing. # o atomach dosing. . With i ' wonderfully” loy variance and they voted down the | prices. It has always been, and a ways will be, the policy this store to sell only clot that comes up to our standard of quality, none ers gain entrance into use consid- | stock. a righ oth o Our store will be clos today and given over to th eubject of their condition und needs | ghall ‘open again Tuesd | was in @ measure a blank page 1o, him Y bt that he was willing to lear morning. that he would extend them every g A sistance possible in his capacity as Spring goods that hay congressman to ald them. Professor Willard C. Fisher ot Mid- | been held back by the fir | have been ordered forwar and very soon we will | our usual big assortment all departments. Yours for Good Clothes . WILL L. STEARNS Pro 0 “Good Clothes Store’ Q =« Rallion (B ED SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES you or sses, don't ove ook trouble of & fact t Jishe service that are examined with instruments ang al vigion corrected. I ed from ing of all kind quickly. If you have had with vour glasse faction guaranteed in every The Plaut-Caddzn Co. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main Strest We have a good assortmen of FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just th thing for the Lenten Season People;s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE Babies! Soon. they will be bi and- girls, and their face be only a memory. Bring the babies a catch. their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppoeite Norwich Savings Soclety 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get demonstration of the best ca for the money on the mark for next year, M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 274 Wanh . Telephone 1176-3. LeDLANWE “PLone your orde LOUIS H. BRUNEILLE Pies, Cake and Breai that cannot be exceiled. Frompt secvies +30 Capter Ave. (East Sided